davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27

ATTORNEYS CARTER i brennan
Practice in all courts once in the Bax-
ter block Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27

ATTORNEYS Lowry S CtgMENTsoS
Practice in all courts Probating Of IS
tateS and real estate collections "A speciality
once over Basford store. in front of Cour
house Branch ONCE at Fennimore-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27

Take CaScarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
Ii c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
{ criticisms 81

rs he severe in his criticisms?"
Yes; and he carries pistol. liar
lem Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
Official f9ireclorl.

+, y. GooDsELL. ... ........ County Judge
GEO CLEMESTsoS. ......-..+....- Circuit udge
0APTiST church on Madison street in
second block south of PARK. key. I. ~,
Msaynew pastor ser ices: lo:59 a m t,; aI =
73O p. m b. Y. i. T.. 60 p m. sdDDdth
school, s.15 a. IN, PRAYER meeting al f'5u
Wednesday evening.
N ETHopIST EPISCOPAL church cor
I'VE ner Monroe and Cherry; Rev d. N.
Sinclair. pastor. Services 1870 a m. and 100
D. II. Sabbath school at9:15. prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p m, Epwortn league at
$50 sunday evening.
- MMaNUEL church, pr. +. +. Edwards
~ rector sunday services at lo.So a. m
and 73o p. m; sunday school at p m
NoNoAEoATIONALch church, sunday ser
~ vices at 1920 a. m and 7:3O p m; sab
bath school at u N. Prayer Meeting IhnIs-
day evening at 7:Sc. Christian Endeav0r
at 6:45 p. n, sunday Rev. T. }. Brown Pds.
- OMAN CATHOLIC church. Rev. Albers.
~ pastor. Services at 10 a IN. ana every
morning during the week at O'Clock.
= RMeN PREssYT ERIsN church, Rev
Dther Sunday sunday school every sunday
at II O'Clock.
HERMAN EVANGELICAL church Madison
- street Sunday school at a. m. SER
Fices at 1890 a. m singing school at : 2. m
4 ANcAsrEs LODGE a: =. g. A. NJ, meet
Gfrst and third Saturdays in each month
In the Showalter building.
- PANT CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH Masons
TUESDAYS Of each month at y. IN. In their
hall in the Showalter building.
AAINERVA CHAPTER order OF the
bWu Eastern Star meets in the Masonic
rooms the first and third Mondays of each
month at p N.
An lssissiPPi VALLEY LODGE I. o. o. =.
Mvh meets every Wednesday al 4:3o p IN. IN
Odd Fellows han.
HAMP OF l. o. O. =. meets ist and Sd
~ Mondays OF each month al 1870 p m. in
Odd Fellows hall.
TOW cox POST. NO. 1872 c. A. 3
meets every second ana fourth Sathr-
day nights Of each month in Muesse- Brook
block.
TOW cox CORPS w. r. = meets ev-
cry second and fourth Saturdays OF
each month at p m. in 9. \. X. hall.
EIDELITY LODGE a. o. U. w. meets
y first and third Mondays of each month
In Muesse Brooker block at 80 p. III.
CYLvAN CAMP M. w. or a. meets
- second and second Thursdays OF each
month In G. A. r. Hall Jefferson street,
A ANceS COUNCIL NO. 90, Meets
- every second and fourth Friday each
month in MLesse-Brooker Building.
4 ANcASTER LODGE No TT X. OF p.
- meets every Tuesday at y. m, in Goble
block e. L OF Court house.
NALANTHE TEMPLE No. ; meets every
~ wednesday evening at 7:3o in X L. Cas-
tie. Goblr CLOCK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
~ SUNDAY SCHOOL.

international lessen fer January 81.
ts9s-Tiovs 10 Prcs-s.at:. Cs5-I5.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Noles.I
GOLDEN TEET.-Pray to thy Father
which IS in secret.-Mast. G:6
THE SECTION includes verses Ism
structions > 10 heart worship with the
emphasis On Prayer.
TIME.-In the summer of A. D 2s
PLACE.-The Mount Of Beatitudes. or
Horns Of Eattin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
g STATE DAVID HYDE. DECEASED.

Dated Jan. :, 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
LAWYERS

......... LAWYERS. ..............
ATTORNEYS Lowry s Ct.ENENTsoS
Practice in all courts Probating Of es-
tateS and real estate collections a Sprcfaltv
once over Bast0rd $ store, in front of court
house Branch ONCE at Fennimore-
ATTORNEYS BUsHNEI1 WATKINS &MosEs
Practice In All State and United states
courts East Maple street Lancaster
ATTORNEYS CARTER * BRENNAN
Practice in all courts, once in the Bax-
ter block Lancaster.
ATTORNEYS NEEDHAM s WALKER
Daniel Needham-Ray d Walker.) WIN
practice in all State and United states courts
Zlegler block, Lancaster
ATTORNEYs CLARK & TAYLOR
once over the Postortcc in clark block.
Lancaster.
ATTORNEY HERMAN BucHNER
Practices in all state courts. Loans col
leCtlons and settlement of estates. Court
commissioner Tor T. ;. courts and for Cir
cult court 81 GranIcountv In Pcndleton
block Lancaster.
ATTORNEY H. W BaowN
Wtlpractiec in ali courts in the County
and state, Real estate bought ana sold.
Probate business speciality. Collections
promptly attended 70. once over Ryland
bank Lancaster
ATToRNEYs- CLEARY s C1eARy.
Practice n ali courts. Speoialties coll
lectious, loans. ana settlement OF estates
Plattevilie
ATToBNEY-w. III Howl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
SLEEP ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
During the Remarkable Voyage of
the Misunderstanding Hardships
Endured
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.


Endured.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington, Dec. THE navy depart
ment has just made public a report from
Capt. Whiting, who commanded the Mo-
nadnock on the voyage from San Francis
CO to Manila, in which the latter, after
telling of some of the hardships endured
during the trip, pays a well deserved com
pliment to the energy and ability of the
officers and crew, which made possible
what was, without doubt, the most re-
markable voyage ever made by an iron
clad vessel in an emergency
''The ability, courage, zeal and endur-
ance shown by the officers and men in
crossing the Pacific ocean in a vessel of
this type, practically a raft, with only
sixteen inches freeboard in her overloaded
condition, certainly deserves some recog-
milton. A cruise of over 1000 miles in
the tropics, in excessive temperatures,
with what small deckroom there is in the
ship packed with coal so that sleeping
places and sleep were almost unobtaina-
bic Injuries for the forty days spent at
sea-aI hands upon limited amount Of
fresh water, struggling with appurte-
such overloaded service, continually break
ing down and as continually being repair
ed-no war duty has been more onerous or
more dsheartening. Anticipating a fight
to the death with the enemys heaviest
force afloat, the voyage has been for ali
a forlorn hope from the beginning, recog-
nized as such by all who participated,
heartily joined in without fiinching, hap
PLY ending without an incident yet only
needing disaster TO emphasize what /
write
1.-The captain commends to the depart
ment for such reward as may be deemed
proper several officers of the vessel.
Secretary Long yesterday wrote letter
to Capt Whiting, in which he says: 1T
is exceedingly gratifying to the department
that, Notwithstanding its hardships, the
vessel was brought safely to a distant
port The department fully realizes that
the cruise of the Monadnock was such as
to call upon the patriotism, courage and
ability of all on board Fertility of re-
source, zeal and endurance In times of
emergency, are qualities worthy of the
highest COMMUNICATION, and Ii is evident
that all those qualities were most con-
spicaously displayed by the officers and
men of your command, and merit the
hearty thanks and appreciation which the
department extends 10 you and to the Of
ficers and men on board the Monadnock,
particularly those mentioned by you;
Lieutenant Commander C. P. Perkins,
u. S. N, executive officer; Chief Engineer
T. F. Burgdoff, U. S. N, and Surgeon
j. M. Steele, U. S. N" The secretary also
warmly thanks Capt. Whiting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

table seats eight men so that 6SS men can
be seated at one time. Conveniently STU
ated to the mess hail is a large steam gal
ley OF kitchen fitted up with immense boil
ers, rs gallon coffee urns and other uteh-
sis on a similar scale. There Is a separate
galley for the officers and another for the
ships crew. There are AZ double berihs
for the officers, which were recently on
struoted. the paint being sull fresh on the
wood work The officers quarters are
constructed with a view 20 the purposes
for which they are intended, the quarter
masters and other rooms being htted Up
especially for the work of their occupants
and with quarters for clerks ana assist
ants near by.
The Mobile has also a completely equip
ped hospital with accommodations Tor SIN
ty patients. In fact, nothing seems TO
have been overlooked in the equipment
of the vessel She has an electric plant
steam heating apparatus, an ice mouse
and refrigerator plant besides the VEN
tilator system already mentioned. Every
thing is in perfect cleanliness and ORDER
and the big ship is as nicely Kept as
first class hotel. In fact this Is Just wha'
IL is. a large floating hotel, intended foi
the accommodation of a large NUMBER OIL
men and equipped with everything whlch
can be found In first class hotel on
shore.
Mr.. Edgar L. Hallowen, representing
the Cramps, came down on the snip III
charge of a large force of workmen whc
have been engaged in putting the hnlsh-
ing touches upon the ship. Capt. Higgins
is sailing master of the vessel and capt
Reid the government quartermaster au0
commissary.
Gen. Lee was aboard the Mobile yester'
dav and gave her a thorough inspection
II is expected that the Mobile VIII sal
tomorrow night with the one hundred
and Sixty-frst Indiana, the Third battal
ion of the Second Illinois, hospital ah'
signal corps detachments, and the SecoI'
Division headquarters. The MohaWK
which is being fitted up in the same man
uer as the Mobile at Bath, Me, VIII Dc
in commission shortly and capt JESSE
M Baker. now quartermaster of th'
Panama, has been notified that he VIII DE-
placed i'm charge. This notification was
very pleasant surprise to Capt. BAKER
who had no idea that such good fortune
was in store for him. The Massachuse'l'
is also being overhauled at New YORK s.
thai in a short time the government VII
have three of its largest transports II
shape to handle its troops with the leas
possible discomfort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
A BRADSTREET REPOR-
TER
Got Into Trouble and Then Got Out
Again with No Harm Done.

Perhaps your company would be inter-
ested In knowing something of my expe-
rience with coffee drinking. For a long
time there was no pleasure in my break
fast. for Immediately after eating il l was
In pain, suffering from INDIGESTION. and
generally became so sick to my stomach
that was compelled to throw part Of the
breakfast up.
/ did not know what the cause of the
trouble was until one of my friends who
mad been affected In the same way told
me that he had got entirely over his DIFF
fculty by quitting the use or eoffee,l and
using in its place the Postum Food Coffee,
from which he obtained remarkable re-
suits. / made the change without any
trouble for the Postum was after one or
two failures, and we found out how to
boil IL properly better than the coffee
had been accustomed to.
In about three weeks / was so well that
l found l could drink regular coffee with
out having the Old trouble, but ] could
rot get back 10 like berry coffee again, the
Postum tastes so much better to me and
the fact that 1 keep getting stronger and
sturdier in every way conVinces me that
I am living a more natural life.
I find Il Is best TO boil Postum steadily
and not let It boil too hard so as to boil
over. but Il should be allowed to continue
boiling a long time or II does not taste
right. When Il Is allowed fun length OF
time for boiling, II Is certainly delicious.
[ enclose a list Of ten names Of friends
who have all been cured Of their indiges-
Ion by leaving of coffee and using, Pos
tum.
Jerome Lacey Benzlng 81 No. Goth street
philadelphia, Pa. Reporter for Bradsireet
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

i d. Robinson, a Democrat of Toledo,
O., has presented President Mckinley with
what Is perhaps the largest cut glass
nunch bowl ever made. 1t is cut with
decorations representing the Stars and
stripes. and since the rule made by the
President when he first entered the White
House against the use of wine has been
rescinded the bowl Is likely to prove more
than merely ornamental
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

Gall, the member of the third house. The
lamented death of Mrs Hoyt left va
cancy in the original company, which has
been filed the last two seasons by Katie
Putnam, in whom Mr.. Hoyt has found the
ideal "Bossy." A Texas Steer cannot help
but amuse every American citizen who
has any sense of the oddities of our politi-
cal system, which makes 1t possible for the
biggest ignoramus in the land to land in
Congress. The playwright has said some
sharp things about our glorious institu-
tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
GETTING READY TO BURY WIRES
brush Electric Stockholders to Dis
cuss the Plan.

cuss the Plan.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Brush Electric Company will be held to-
morrow night for the purpose of discuss
ing the proposed underground system. An
ordinance has already passed allowing the
company to put down its system, and the
object now is to go through the formal
procedure of getting the stockholders con-
sent to do the work
An engineer from Chicago, and also an
agent of the General Electric Company of
New York, have been in Savannah figur-
ing on the cost of the system. They are
expected to return soon, when the work
will be actively taken up. 1t will require
three months to put down the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

to atone for a past, that wassnot of her
making. Into this life comes a true man
who wins her regard and then her ,ove
She is worthy to be his wife, having come
forth from the fire of her early life purl-
fled. Her happiness is so great that she
fears to tell her husband of that one cpl
sode which she had buried deep in the Sc
pulchre of the past from which she hoped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

Monday Night-"BIbi," under aus
pices of Daughters of the COnfed-
eracy.
wednesday Matinee and Night
Marie wainwright i'm "shan We
Forgive Her.
Thursday Nfght-s'A Texas Steer"
"The Heart of Maryland" was given at
a matinee and night performance yester-
day to small houses. The bad weather,
probably, had much to do with the small
attendance. The play is one of interest,
and was admirably presented.
Marie Wainwright will make her ;p-
pearance here this year in a new English
play Shall We Forgive Her" The story
Is described as simple yet fun of interest
The curtain rises on a scene in the back
woods of Australia. Neil Garth has re-
fused to keep his promise to the sweet
heart of his youth, who has left the home
of their childhood in England and crossed
the seas to meet him. She finds him sadly
different from the young hero of her girl
hood, but she lives on with him in the hope
of a reformation which never comes. All
the persuasive eloquence of her love can
not win him back to the paths of recti-
tude. Evil associations have corrupted
him and all her efforts are in vain. She
pleads with him with the earnestness of a
broken hearted girl to right the wrong
which he has done, but her cries are laugh
ed at There is no future in store for her
she determines to shake off the chains
which bind her to life that has always
been abhorent, and returns to England,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
THIRD NEBRAsKA's BAND.
WIN Play Tomorrow Night at the
Lutheran Fair.

Lutheran FAIR.
The Third Nebraska Regiment pahu wiz
play tomorrow night for the Lutheran
Church fair at Masonic Temple. The band
vas the recipient of very commendatory
remarks of appreciation from Gen Lee
after it's concert at the De Soto last week.
1t is one of the best bands in the Seventh
Army Corps. Col Bryan is justly proud
of his boys and Savannahians would ike
to hear more of the band
The selections to be played are as fol-
lows:
War March of Priests, from Athalie..
Observation-Disclosures. MenuelSSohh
Coronation March from La Prophet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... MeyerDeer
Selection, Patience" ..............Su Sullivan
Overture, Light Cavalry ...........Suppe
Valse, La Gitana," ...............B ucalossi
Potpourri, "A Night in Berlin"
............. neutrality-suspicious., Hartman
Set of Mexican Dances ............. Codina
operate Potpourri. Musical Jokes,
.................. ..........Arr. by Myrelles
Grand fantasia on, English, Irish and
Scottish Airs, .....................B aitehs
Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana
................. ...........s.. $50. .Mascaghl
Descriptive, Dance of the COLLINS,
............... .........- .1NeChSi -l<oi isAiiiS
Medley, 1.-THE Black Brigade, ....... Boyer
Characteristic, 1.-THE Trumpeter on
Guard" ............................ ...Oeske
Gavotte, First Lover" ......,.......Auber
serenade, Loves Old Sweet Song.
.............. ...........Arr. by Sinclair
Schottische Sweet Little Daisies"
Schottische, "Hayseed Club"
Valse, ION the Wabash"
Valse, "There'n Come Time
Negro oddly, BLACK America"
March. Ragged Rapscallions."
Selection, "FatinitZa," .Suppe
Selection, "Nanon," .Gehee
soiootion al ,Trovatore." ........... Verdi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

"A Turkish Bath" viii be seen in Sa-
vaunah for the first time Dec. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

The popular Klimt Hearn Company will
play a weeks engagement in Savannah
commencing Monday. Dec. 10, at popular
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

BENJAMIN S. Lear is first sergeant OF
Company C, First Colorida Infantry now
stationed at Manila. His father, Benjamin
r.. Lear. is a private in the same com
pany. Setgt Lear Is just turned " and
private Lear is close to so. Ben Lear
the e.der, Is a first-class compositor' and
as such is well known in various parts OF
the Rocky mountain region. In days gone
by he played good bali with the Plttspurg
and Cincinnati teams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

Hoyts political satire "A Texas Steer" is
so well known through it's former pro-
ductOns here that an extended notice is
hardly necessary. 1t is the play in which
Hoyt took the greatest pride, because his
wife had the leading female role in it. The
author travelled with the company when
he could get away from New York, and
on occasions assumed the role of Brassy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

there would be no resurrection. All is
peace and JOY in the household, when there
comes into the sunshine Of her life a shad-
ow in the form of the man who betrayed
her He threatens to disclose all. Fearful
of the consequence she gives him money.
She has an enemy in her own home--a
Jealous woman who learns of her past and
exposes her. Her present life will not
atone in the stern husbands eyes for the
secret she has kept from him. Her enemy
has constructed a plausible story. The
mans rigid sense of right is shocked he
is unforgiving, and the weight of evidence
is so Overwhelmingly against her that he
drives her from his home. The shock of
the exposure, coming as it does at a time
when his eyesight is affected makes him
blind, and the wife leaves the only home
she has ever known, overcome with grief
at the misery she has unwittingly caused,
She goes out TO battle with the world again,
her love for the man who has driven her
forth mistaken. She is instrumental in
securing the services of an oculist, who.
after an examination Of the afflicted man S
eyes, promises that his sight shall be re-
stored. Through the agency of friends,
husband and wife are brought together
and a reconciliation is effected after a
severe battle between the mans pride and
his love. The Vaccinations of the jealous
woman are made plain and her duplicity
exposed, and the curtain falls on a pretty
scene of domestic bliss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-27
CoLoRED MEN AS SOLDIERS.
Regiment Could Easily BE Enlisted
From the Unemployed.

The colored people are becoming aroused
to the crisis for which a call for volun-
teers has been made and it is not inn
probable that numbers would enlist, even
outside those in the militia. No organized
movement has been made up to this time
however probably on account of a leader
not yet stepping from among them.
There Is little question that a fun regi-
ment of unmarried colored men now out Of
employment would be enlisted for regular
service. Just what number are out of
employment cannot be accurately told, but
the fact that little is being done at this
season along the river 'front.' where large
numbers of colored men are generally en-
pIoyed is enough, in addition'to the num-
Der seen on the streets, 70 give some idea
of the number that could be enlisted. Al
ready a Willingness has been expressed
by them to go to the front
Unless there Is a very aggressive move
ment on the part of all unemployed men,
the states quota win likely be made up
from the militia, which will of course, be
given preference in volunteering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-27
HoNoRS PAID TO HERO DEAD.


who fell at Charlottesville, was magnif-
Gently decorated, having been, as usual,
the special care of his widow. The latter
ed battle flag of Lieut.. Understands regi-
ment was draped upon the monument, this
being one of Mrs. Eabersham's precious
relics. The graves of Lieut. John l..
Branch, who fell at First Manassas, and
of his brother, Sanford w. Branch, more
recently deceased, were beautifully deco
rated the chief feature being large Con-
federate flags worked in flowers, the field
in white and the stars aud bars in colors,
a battle flag being upon Lieut.. Branchs
grave and the Confederate flag upon his
broiher's. The grave of Gen. Lafayette
McLaws was covered with roses, a large
wreath of white roses and cross of red
and white flowers being the principal dec
orations. The graves of Willie. Crane,
Thomas Purse and ]. Luce were all very
tastefully decorated, as were number Of
others "a p
The rainstorm, which came up shortly
after the exercises were concluded at the
soldiers lot, drove the crowds from the
| cemetery and prevented them from visit
| ing the numerous handsomely decorated
| graves in the private lots. Had It not
been for the shelter afforded by the ceme-
terry keepers house many of the ladies and
| children would certainly have suffered a
! thorough wetting The keeper, Mr. j. ".
Kennickell. and the members OF his fam
| lily extended every courtesy in their power
to those who sought refuge with them.
| A detachments of the Savannah Cadets
! did duty at the cemetery gate and at the
\ soldiers lot The detachment was in
! charge Of the contribution boxes at the
| cemetery gates and the foresight of the
committee in bringing the crowd to the
cemetery was evident. Many contribu-
tions were made. the veterans especially
| chipping in literally.
Many visitors were at the Cathedral
cemetery. The lot OF the Irish Jasper
Greens was very prettily decorated. and
many private lots were cared for In the
same way. Wreaths sent by the Daught-
ers of the Confederacy and floral tributes
from Capt. JOIN T. Roman and Mr.. Joseph
Cox were placed upon the graves OF the
Green's a committee also decorated the
soldiers graves in Bonaventure