davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
Dated Feb. 10 ts9s
r STATE AlAxsoN MonREI1. deceased

= STATE -ALANsoN MoRRELL deceased.
State of Wisconsin County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
To the unknown heirs of Alanson MorrelI
and James Morrell deceased and all other
persons Interested in said estate.
Notice i hereby given that at the special
term of the county court TO be held in and
for said county, at the court house in the
city OF Lancaster, in said county on the 3D.
Tuesday OF March, A. D.. 1898, being the
18th day of March. 1898. at the hour Of one
o'clocs in the afternoon the following mat
ter Will be heard and considered
The application of Theodore Calvin execu-
tor OF the last will of Alanson Morrel1
deceased. late of said county. tor the adjust
ment and allowance of his final account; and
for the determination of the hetrship of
said AlansOn Morreil deceased. and of James
MOrrel. , son of said deceased. who is pres
umed To nave died. and for the distribution
of the residue Of said estate. to such other
persons as are by law and the provisions of
the last Will OF said deceased entitled
thereto
BY order of the court
r. r.. GOODSELL,
4w3 County Judge.
Dated Feb L. 1898
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
A6ooD OPENING FOR MILLINERS.

Shop to rent and stock Of millinery
goods and shop fittings for sale. Will
be sold cheap, no other m.liner shop
in town For particulars apply to
Eda Johnston or Mrs r. 5. Jacobs.
Livingston. Wis. tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
Farm For Sale.

Farm Of 163 acres and also - acres
o. timber land on Blakes Prairie. two
miles east Of the village Of Glen Hav-
Ell. Timber land sold separately or
together For further particulars
write to Jos. GocKEt. S34-Se'h St.
Milwaukee,. MS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

CaSsyille Index Lanlord Charles
Stevens and his wife drove from Lam
caster to CasSville and back Monday.
Guests Of the Grand Central say that
Mr.. Stevens is modern landlord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
Vac VI \ = p X X

Fer the Mardi Gra> Carnival at New
Orleans and Mobile Feb - round
tickets viii DC sold Fen. IL. good TO
return March 10Th. from Plattevillc
ii $3.50 via G. Nj. 4 ST. T.. R.R. 52t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
FOR SALE!

Fine large building lot on corner 81
Elm and Adams streets. two blocks
northeast Of Court house square. Al
so one lot on corner Of Adam and HEX
DRY streets. These lots are well loca-
ted and will be sold cheap NV resi-
dence on same block is also fer sale on
reasonable terms. Call en- the sub
scriber, CHAs II. ME-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your life
AWAY.

Thetvuthful startling title OF a book about
No-r0-Bac the Only harmless guarantee to-
O0Cco habit cure II YOU want 10 quit and
can use Ne To-BaC Braces mp nicoti-
utZed nerves. eliminates nicotine poiSons,
makes weak men gain strength, weight and
v}gor. Positive cure or money refunded
sold and guaranteed by stone s HaSSell.
Book II dru gGists or mailed free. Address
The Sterling Remedy CO. Chicago, otttce as
Randolph ST, New York 10 Snruce 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

Called Gra.a-O Iti- delicious. ap-
petizing. nun.i,hiag foo,i drink t.
take the place ~ coffee Spld by ali
grocers aud liked by all who have
used it because when properly pre-
pared it tastes ke the finest c,ffee
but IS free from al injurious proper
ties. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. Ii Is no: a
stimulant bit health builder. and
children as we'll a. adults can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about !
as much as coffee. Is and 25c II
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04

; 10 trade twenty acre tract, locat- ed at Glendale, for rentable house
 and lot in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04
FIND A DYNAMITE CAN.

Newport, N. J., April 3.-Last Oc- tober Richard Walters and Sylvanus Half, while clam digging off the point of Sandy Hook, caught in their tongs what they believed to be large can buoy. It was adrift at the time and they brought it to Newport, leaving it on the shore near the posts ship-yard.
 The can measures about three and one-half feet in diameter and is near ly round. It has lain there without causing much interest from that time until today, when it was pronounced by Dr. Volney, an expert on explo- sives, who is employed in a powder factory at this place, deadly submar- inc mine, containing about 200 pounds of black powder.
 MT. Post has placed it in his store house and sent word to the Brooklyn navy yard to come and get it at once.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04

claims. They bought and bonded twenty-six claims, and as the White Tail of the Copper Queen, mentioned above, is sandwiched within theirs
 this company and the purchasers of stock feel that the South Bisbee Cop per Mining and Townsite company is strictly in it. Peter Johnson is the local fiscal agent. Regular officers: J. P. Martin of Ohio, president; J. A. Fairchild, vice-president; Hon. T. E. Rowan, treasurer; Hon. H. w. Lewis
 secretary; General Peter Weidner
 general manager. All the officers but MT. Martin have offices in the Bryson block, Los Angeles. The capital stock is S5.000 900. Assays University show 135 ounces silver, and trace gold: second. 34 ounces silver. 0.05 ounces gold, 65.06 per cent copper. The ere is green carbonate, lead carbonate and sulphate Coming out of Bisbee the other night two men got into a heated discussion over the proposition. The result was a bet that hotel would be built in south Bisbee six months hence It is possible the promoters will build a narrow gauge line to Bis bee with the purpose of running half hourly trains during certain times each day. Interest in this district is quite manifest. PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04

you termed their minds upon von Sometimes you thought you had then, fixed and again you knew you had moi
 Look back all along the trail of life and recall the numerous instances wherein you have been affected bv the
 ack of power on the part of many to make up their mind, as the phrase is
 "Now all the things m my own ex- perience have caused me to study this thing or no thing called mind. Away back centuries B. c. famous Greek psychologist connected the sou1 with the brain and located both in inc skull. Later on anatomists discovered that there are $40 different parts of the brain capable of description and there are 10,5O0 different names for shese different parts The connac- tion of the mind with the brain ia too well known for me to comment unon but the great difficulty has so far been to connect the mind with any one of the $40 parts of the brain It has been too deep for me and so I have come to accept the scientific belief that the brain as whole is the mind. Or that the mind is the brain, and so without going into details about gyres. f,s- suration and cortex, I come to the point before us, i. e.. the reason why so many human beings find it difficult to make up their minds. And herein lies my discovery. Such persons have more than one brain. It may be two It may be dozen. and there may be instances where the number reaches the indefinite. I say this because we know many who never do make up their minds at all on any subject Take person with two brains, for instance. One Of those brains might make up it's mind instantly while the other was bobbing about like a cork on a fish line in an eddy Take the person with three or more brains. and by analogy you can readily see what a difficulty the mind encounters in the process Of making up while all this bohbing about Of brains is going on
 T see that you are tiring, and hurry to finish, by replying to your original question. One of my brains has made up it's mind that there will be war; the other is bobbing around incapable of making it's mind up And l must confess that in this con- fusion I do not feel at all lonesome. The government of Spain has made ID it's mind for peace. The people of Spain (other brain) have their minds made up for war. Our president is desirous for peace-with honor, of course-while the other brain, con- gress, is red-hot minded for war. And our people? Well, you just keep on up and down the street asking each one the same question you have asked me. and then come to me this evening and tell me how many brains'you have really tumbled against in yoEr efforts at finding mind"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04

who killed A. B. Allen of Duncan on Tuesday, arrived in Solomonvll!e early Wednesday morning, having rla- den from Duncan during the n1gnI. He secured the services of N. .. MIG Farland, Esq, who left immedlateIy for Duncan where he defended w. D. Foster on a charge of murder at ms preliminary hearing before Justice J' R. Haynie.
 Hon. H. c. Day, chairman Of the board of supervisors, arrived rom Duncan on Friday The board or su- pervisors will meet Monday to award contracts, etc., and will be in session probably all next week. MT. Day IS one of the largest cattle owners ID the county and his herd ranges III both New Mexico and Arizona.
 N A. Gillespie of this place has or fered his entire herd of stock cattle, which ranges near Duncan, for $2l, cattle to be delivered at Lordsburg He expects this offer will be accepted at once.
 This time last year the round-ups were all in progress and the hrst shipment of cattle had already been made. The shipping season will be rather late this year.
 J. N. Porter of Geronimo visited Globe last week and contracted to buy several thousand head of yearlings Mr. Porter will sell them again in May together with his own cattle, and will get out of the cattle business fol awhile at least.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04

to sell two twenty-acre tracts, To- cated at Glendale. upon terms of payment to sult the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04

to trade g 1,5O0-gallon galvanized Iron tank for good family milk COW
Arizona republican., 1898-04-04
BISBEE DISTRICT.
One of the Oldest and Yet Good for
 Many Years.

Bisbee, Ariz., March 31.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- The year 1898 not only finds the Cop per Queen twenty-one years old, but is also the most prosperous year in the history fo the district. The company employs many men, 1.15O being on the roll. The Copper Queen company, consolidated has gained an enviable reputation for It's fairness to its employees. The men are at liberty to go where they please for their needs, though it is admitted the cOmpanys s store being so complete in all depart ments, secures the bulk of trade. Taken as whole, this is the largest mining company es- tablishment of the class in the terri tory. Like many mining companies in the territory, the Copper Queen company is not disposed to give away any of it's business to the outsider. The Copper Queen. or more properly speaking, Phelps, Dodge & Go. and as sociates, are more deeply involved in copper mining than any other organi- zation operating in Arizona. The ore is generally low grade, though to the south the White Tail, one of nine claims for which the company paid $50000, it is said, shows at a depth of 100 feet, copper with percentage of fifty. The Holbrook, one of the company's mines, is said to show best This joins the shelter on the south.
 It is now definitely known that the Copper Queen company will build a railroad from Nacosari, Mexico, to connect below Bisbee with the Arizona & South Eastern. The distance is 120 miles. There is now a small smelter at Nacosari and the Copper Queen company will shortly put in a large concentrating plant. The surveys have been made for the 12O mile stretch of railway.
 The Copper King is down to the 60O- foot level. It is understood that the Holbrook dips to the Silver King. The Silver King company is now opening drifts. This company has sold con- siderable stock in Bisbee at 5 cents and now the price is 25 cents, while in New York it is 50 cents per share.
 c. A. Overlook, the butcher. has three claims between the Copper King and the South Bisbee company's prop critics The showing is forty to fifty per cept copper. Only two men are working.
 Alex Hill, who represents a London company, has been investigating w. c. Greens property in Mexico. He left for London with bill of particu- lars a few days ago and the outlook for a sale is good.
 The California company, which has been working a diamond drill two miles south of Bisbee. has withdrawn Some think that there is much more in this proposition than the indica- tions would point to. The cores could not be seen, but it is be- Iieved that the property is in the belt that runs into Mexico from Bisbee.
 The South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite company has sold s40,- soc in shares in Bisbee, value 20 cents per share. The company is on what is .famiiiarly known as the Mccormick
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
PREPARING FOR THE MOVE,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
I.awton's Headquarters. Five Miles
East Of Santiago, Wednesday Evening,
via Kingston, June SO,-(Copyrighted 1895
by the Associated Press,)-The American
troops spent yesterday in feeling for the
enemy, otherwise engaging in recon-
noisanees. Shafter in person, with a small
escort, went almost to Caney, small
town five miles northeast of Santiago,
with which the city is connected by rail-
road.
Lieutenants Standing and Adeal, of the
cuban army, and the American sharp
shooters have occupied a small hill north
east Of the American lines, and looking
directly down on both Caney and San
tiago Caney now seems to hold about
500 Spanish troops, The small number
Of troops there indicates that the Span
ards have practically evacuated the
place, and this is believed to be the case.
Lieutenant Standing was not molested
during his observation, though he passed
through camp which twenty-four hours
previously had been occupied by strong
Spanish outpost.
Corporal Hucht, Seventh infantry, who
with seven men was sent out seven miles
from Santiago yesterday morning, and
was forgotten until this afternoon, was
found by Shafter and sent into camp.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
To BE TAKEN AT ONCE.
shafter Has Full Discretion to Storm
Santiago When He Is Ready.
LAssoeIated Press pIsnateh.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch,l
New York, June SO.-A Times Wash
ington special says:
Santiago is to be taken at once, not
in forty-elght hours or in three days or
in any prescribed time given to General
Shafter by the war department or by the
president. The administration is satisfied
with Skaters performance of his duty.
1t is depending on him to exercise his
judgment and his ability to the best ad-
vantage and the reports he has sent indl-
cate that he is about to act in such way
as to crush the Spanish troops now in
Santiago.
General Shafter telegraphs in such con-
fdent terms that no room is left for
doubt that he feels perfectly able to
overthrow any force the Spanish COM
mander may throw in his way.
When Adjutant General Corbln was
asked "What of Pando and his reinforce
ments?" he replied:
1--WE expect to take the city"
Secretary Alger, who has become more
than ever concerned in the operations OF
the army since he learned that his son
was at the front and actively employed,
was sanguine of the early capture of San
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
REoRGANIzING THE o. y. C.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Portland June SO-At a meeting Of the
state military board today in the Office
Of Adjutant General Tuttle, the forma-
zion Of five companies in the reorganized
oregon national guard was authorized.
Two OF the companies will be located in
Portland. one in Salem, one in Eugene
and one in Pendleton.
Applicants for permission to form
companies were received from a number
Of cities and towns and in all the cases
the board decided TO give preference TO
places which were represented in the ma
tional guard when the call for volunteers
was issued. This was done owing TO
lack Of funds, which obliges the board 10
be economical and TO permit the organiza-
Sion only in localities which at present
have armories, gun racks and other equip
ment that can be utilized by the new COM
panles.
Applications from the smaller towns
did not receive favorable consideration,
for the reason that the board has learned
from experience that companies in sparse
ly settled sections can seldom be main
tanned longer than the period of enlist
ment of the first batch Of recruits.
The Portland companies which were
given permission to organize were; Com
pany c, H. \. Moser, captain, IS members,
and Company f, F. A. Gaus, captain, IS
members. There is room for two more
companies in Portland. The Salem or
ganization is commanded by ]. {. Rutnic
and has 9S members; Eugene, by ]. NJ.
Williams, IS members, and Pendleton. by
Roy W. Ritner, &C members. Besides these
company has just been mustered in at
Baker City and another is being mus
tered at Ashland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
TUE CADlZ FLEET IS HELD
May Not Take Coal From lis Own
Golfers Is Making Repairs
General Wheeler Reports
his BAtile-The Killed
an1 Wounded
-An...aL.l rr,.. p-.rl,-nl

-.
~
~
'
''''''' '''' ~
''''''' ''' Wy 1000
'"' ''' '' 1000 ''''''''''
u" $500 '''''.' ' 's'. '"'
~ .'
''''''''' '"' ''''''' .''" '' '''
'''''''' ''' "''' '' " 700" ''' ''''
"'' '' N'' ''''''' '.''''.'' '.' ''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01

reaching the lef, Of the regulars For
an hour the fight was very warm the ene-
my being very lavish In the expenditure
u ammunition. Finally the enemy gave
way and retrea,ed rapidly We followed
them over the line keeping close upon
them. bu, our men being physically ex-
hausted by both their exertions and the
great heat. were incapable OF maintain
Ing the pursuit
Il cannot speak too highly OF the gal
Ian, and excellent conduct OF the officers
and men throughout my command. Gen
eral Young deserves special commenda-
ton Tor his cool. deliberate and skinful
management"
The casualties In the engagement, were:
First United States volunteer cavalry
killed, s. wounded, "a; First United States
regular cavalry, killed :; wounded, S;
Tenth United States regular cavalry
killed. !. wounded. 10; total strength, s64
killed. IS. wounded, y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
STARTLING NEWS EXPECTED.
The Second Expedition Has Sailed From
Tampa-PAns OF Department

Washington, June So-The situation at
the close Of the day was said 10y Secretary
Alger TO bc such as to warran, him in
entertaining the expectation Of important
news at any moment,
Very little is known here OF General
Skaters plans Of attack, although in his
messages OF yesterday ne indicated the
purpose to move early on the enemy The
opinion Is held here that the navy will
cooperate In the attack ON Santiago, and
that to that end part OF Skaters force
Is to move Immediately upon Moro
castle to capture the forts and to enable
the naval launches to open the gateway
into the harbor ny relieving 1t OF the
mlnos
The second expedition from Tampa to
reinforce Shatter appears to have en-
countered almost Ns many difficulties as
the original expedition In getting ready,
1t was confidently expected here that the
start would be made from Tampa last
Monday but one difficulty after another
has arisen to retard the movements,
so that It was with a feeling Of relief
that the news came to the department
from Tampa that the flagship Of the eN'
pedtlon, the Hudson, was ready to lead
the procession of troopshps, which 1t Is
believed by this time are under way
bound for Santiago,
The second installment Of reinforce
ments dispatched to shafter from Cam
Alger, via steamer from Newport News
probably reached him today on the Har
ward, and the Yale is expected at Newpor
! News Saturday, returning from her firs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
THE BICYCLE HEART.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Chicago. June So.-Dr. S. c. Stanton, who
has charge OF the examination Of recruits
FOR the regular army In this city has
caused sensation among medical men
by declaring that an habitual rider OF
bicycles, or seorcher, is unfit physically
to serve as a soldier in the army.
He has made this matter the subject OF
his sever,st tests In his examinations OF
applicants for enlistment, and many men
have been rejected because Of bicycle
heart, as practitioners call it, caused by
excessive exercise in riding the wheel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01

The party had repeatedly seen the Span
laris, who did not OFFER TO molest them,
and the Americans spent the day as II en-
joying a picnic In the woods. The cor
poral said that II he had had with him a
sufficient force he could have brough; IN
forty Spanish prisoners.
The camp conditions continue hard.
Heavy rains yesterday set everything
afoat. RatIons however, are being served
out regularly. but they are still not plenti-
ful. Officers and men fare alike. The
latter are suffering during the cold nights
from lack Of blankets thrown away on
the march. These have been appropriated
by the Cubans, who take everything in
sight and DO as n,Ae as possible. on
;ae whole. they actually fare better than
our men.
The American officers generally expect
"a movement today to capture Caney,
which is five miles northeast Of Santiago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
GENERAL WHEELERs REPORT
The Battle In Which Roosevelt's Rough
Riders Figured.
ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatch,l

Camp Juragua, wednesday, June %
Copyright lS9S by the Associated Press)
General Wheeler has made an official re-
port to General Shafter Of what is known
as the battle of Sboney OF the actual
battle, Wheeler says;
General Young and myself examined
the position of the enemy, lines were de-
ployed, and l directed him to open fire
with Hotchklss guns, The enemy replied
and the firing became general Colonel
Wood had deployed his right nearly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
TIED Up AT PORT SAID.
[AssoeInted press plsnatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Cairo, June SIT is officially announced
that Admiral Camara has been notified
to stop taking coal from the Spanish
colllers and Informed that he must leave
Port said, whereupon the Spaniaris said
their ships needed repairs and began
dlschargng coal and materials in order to
renAlr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
READY FOR ANNEXATION REsoLU-
TIoN.

Washington, June SO.-Late this after
uoon the senate cleared the legislative
decks for what may be the final action
upon the Hawaiian annexation resolu-
tions. Through its action today the last
Of the appropriation bills that have been
pending in conference was disposed OF
and was a law before midnight.
The appropriation for the Improvement
OF YaQuina bay, Oregon, was defeated
in conference and was therefore stricken
from the bills.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-01
~ WI DameIa.. .olalsr.. =. .... m.L.

Trip with Dumcld's soldiers TO take more
rr.r'orarmentn
Secretary Alger intention q. 90 continue
90 d.soli,h r,luiorycmen, after reinforce
m,ut 90 shan,r. until Dee has an over
power.ng force az hls command The
secretary believes that DO ground ls lost
,u jb.s way. Tor % there b. an over supply
OF troops at Santiago. they eau De easily
used elsewhere.
Major General Copp.nger viii probably
Dee reserved for the command of the Porto
Woan expedition.
Commodore Watson has reported 10 the
navy department bis arrival on Santiago
and is 100 consultation with Admiral samp-
sou respecting jhc details OF the cruise
Goo Spain. which 3, is expected Viii occupy
fully four months. provided the war en-
durys that length OF time.
Reports from Santiago as 90 the recon
noncrug parties and eror,s ot our ON
Gers 60 take observations % the city lead
,o the belief a, the war department, tha,
blg balloon may be utilized by Genera!
shater as a means OF surveying sant-
ago and an the surrounding country.