davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21
Leads Them All.

A. Redewill, the leading piano man Of Arizona, has extended and enlarged his business and now he has taken his Tour sons in as business partners. The Redewill sons are capable, honorable young men and are easily classed among the best musicians in this ter ritory, and we bespeak for this enter prising firm of A. Redewill X Sons a continuance of the great business built up by the tireless energy and fair deal ing of their father The Gazette bids the young men success. Phoenix Ga zette.
 MT. A. Redewell is in town this week and is meeting with his usual success. He has sold a great number of pianos and other musical instru. ments in Globe, and we have yet to hear single complaint against his manner of doing business or the qual. ity of the instruments sold.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

The only place to get stylish hal is at the Ladies Bazaar.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

Beautiful Christmas cards, all styles and tlnts, at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

Christmas tree ornaments at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

If you want to build cabin see Ed ward Hulteen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

Cyrus Noble whisky is sold from one half piuts to one gallon at Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

Toys, dolls, games and books at tn, News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

Crown, c. cigar, Globe Drug Store
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

A good pair of gloves 20c, Chicago Bargain Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

Ussery. sentenced to ten years in the territorial prison for grand larceny Harry Hancock, five years for assault with deadly weapon, and M. E' Hackney, one year for grand larceny.
 The present term of the district court has been very satisfactory one, having disposed of nearly all the crlm- inal cases on the docket. Credlt IS largely due to District Attorney Geo. J. Stoneman, who has given his atten- ton assiduosly to the duties deyolving upon him and won the good opinion of all in anywise connected with the court. Of the indictments drawn oy Mir. Stoneman, not one was demurreu to. which is greatly to his credit anu gratifying to the tax payers or tiic county. -
 George Dodson died suddenly or heart disease on Tuesday night al tho home of N. II. Livingston, on upper Salt river. About two months ago, when in the employ of Tom Armer' in Globe, he was taken down with typhoid fever, and subsequently,, when partially recovered. suffered relapse Deceased's family, living near bafus' town. Ky, were informed by teie graph of the death, and instructions were received this morning to purs the body here. The remains were brought up from Salt river ana VII be buried tomorrow. Deceased Was young man of excellent repute' ah' his death is deeply regretted
 The statement of the Consoiiua'e' National bank of Tucson, Arizoha' io cently made public, shows US aepo''. to have doubled in the past year Sanding at the present time at s'''' SG7 as compared with s37s,l93 at a co, responding date of last year, US cas' resources of s443,60O alone now eA ceeding it's total deposits of one yea ago. The Consolidated continues maintain it's position at the heao at banks in the territory. both III u line of deposits and cash resources the former having increased ose 100 per cent in the last four years
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

A fine suit of clothes S4.5O, Chicago Bargain Stere.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21

lstruiRut ubublt HthulpcuJ ph o"ic "' the Bank Exchange.
 If you want to build anything see Edward Hulteen.
 If you want good beer try the San Antonio, the hest beer brewed
 FOR SALE-New typewriter and 25- volume Encyclopedia. Inquire at this office.
 Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and Nbridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
 Chicago Bargain Store is the cheap in Globe for ladies and children'S shoes
 Cyrus Noble whisky is sold from one half piuts to one gallon at Cafe Royal.
 A fine suit of clothes S4.50, Chicago Bargain Store.
 A new assortment of pipes at G. $. Van Wagenen's.
 If you want to build brick block see Edward Hulteen. i Dr. Preston. resident dentlst--'in the new Hitchcock building.
 SIX waists, just in, at Sultan'S. |
 Paints and oils at Globe Drug Store.
 Christmas tree trimmings at Sul' tan's.
 Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar. Der shop.
 A good pair of gloves 2Oc, Chicago Bargain Store. | I,n
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-21
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Globe postofIice Dec. 15, 1899
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
The Deslaner.

The Designer for October published
by the Standard Fashion Company is
a triumph of artistic and literary
skill. Its fashion plates. both in
black and white and in color, are the
personilication Of style and good
taste. Prominent among the literary
features is continued story, A Silver
Spur, by the well known authoress,
Martha Observation-Disclosures Other
articles which are not only well writ
ten but well illustrated are In Autumn
Array, Millinery, Bulbs and their
Culture, Autumn Finery for the
Younger Generation, Tatted Edgings
and Insertions, Possibilities of Ball
of Knitting Cotton, Pleasant hooks
and Corners, The kindergarten at
Home and Points on Dressmaking.
Besides all these there is droll little
story the juveniles should enjoy en-
titled The Enchanted Tree, Book
Notes, Half Hours with a Camera, For
Health and Beauty, a comedy, A Mat
rimony Hunt, All Around the House
and Jelies. Jams and Preserves, the
last being a number of most excellent
receipts which the housekeeper will
certainly value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
l,luinnstnn.

II. Il. Livingston returned from
Hurley, S. d.. Thursday where he has
been visiting for the past two weeks
He was accompanied home by his sis
ter. Mrs. r. b. Hersher who will re-
main here for an indefinite time.
Miss Nora Jones, who teaches the
Rock School visited Sunday with Miss
Mildred Friedrich.
Mr.. Chas Dixon, of Rewey spent
Saturday evening in our burg.
Messrs. Lee Thomas and John Stack
of Platteville spent Sunday here.
Miss Melvia White Of Miflin visited
with Miss Anna Bourette Saturday
evening.
Mrs. +. L. Ellsworth of Utica, Mont
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Waring
f.. f. Ellsworth. Chas. Aulbertson,
and Mr.. Stewart of Utica, Mont. ar
rived here Monday morning with 1l5
horses which they will offer for sale
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly and son OF
Dodgville were pleasant callers at the
home Of Mr.. VIM. Livingston Sunday
Miss Name Dixon returned to her
home in Evansville Monday after
spending few weeks with relatives
here.
Mr.. j. Weber, the optician, OF Lam
caster will make his regular trip here
Monday, Sept. IL II you are troub-
led with your eyes, give him a call
Mona
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
MiStOOk Gasoline For Vineuar,

Mrs. Chris. korn and two children
were badly burned in fire resulting
from somebody's carelessness, which
occurred at their home on South
Pinckuey street shortly before noon.
Sunday. Saturday evening Mrs Korn
sent one of her children to Mrs. Find
ley's grocery store after vinegar with
small jug. In preparing dinner
Sunday she started to make a gravy
in which she used vinegar, and after
cooking the meat picked mp the Jug
and poured the contents into the
spider. But instead Of vinegar it
proved to be gasoline, and when it
struck the hot spider the whole mass
blazed mp burning her severely in the
face, arms and body. Two OF the
children who were hanging to her
skirts were also badly burned. An
alarm was turned in and the blaze
was quickly extinguished There is
no gasoline stove in the Korn house
and Mrs. korn is confident the mis-
take must have been made by the
grocer's clerk. though the child NAV
have got the inquiry wrong.
Later investigation shows that the
girl was very young and her inquiry
at the store was so uncertain and en-
barrassed rs to lead to consultation
Of the clerks as to what she wanted.
it being proposed that she should GO
home and find out. The gasoline was
given her only after assurance that il
was what she wanted. The State,
Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
The Fadin0 Line Of Blue.

The annual gathering of the ven
terans Of the civil war at Philadel-
phia is an impressive reminder that
the Grand Army of the Republic is
now being rapidly mustered out by
the silent commander.
Death has wrought sad havoc in the
ranks of the heroes who carried the
flag TO victory at Shiloh and Vicks-
burg. Whole companies have been
wiped out and regiments have been
decimated until in many instances
there are not enough left to hold
annual reglmental reunions. The
ranks of the blue are not only thinned
but the step of the venteran is not so
strong and steady as when he hurled
himself against the confederate works
at Missionary Ridge or climbed with
Hooker over the crags Of Lookout
Mountain.
The fading blue Of the diminishing
Grand Army as it passes over the
green camps of the Great Beyond to
fill its canteens on the slopes of the
eternal morning should admonish us
of our deeper and greater obligation
to see that the veterans who saved
the Union are not denied any of the
comforts and privileges which that
memorable struggle of iron and blood
secured to us.
The recent war with Spain has inn
pressed the popular heart with q new
sense of national solidarity. We find
that the Union for which these veter-
ans fought is firmly intrenched in the
hearts Of the people. The blue and
the gray have been marching
shoulder to shoulder under one flag.
The Union is no longer a sentiment. it
is fact.
This is the Union for which the
grizzled veterans now at Philadelphia
shouldered their muskets nearly forty
years ago. The evidence that they
did not fight in vain was furnished by
the answer of the South to President
McKinley's call for troops. With
this signal and impressive proof of
national unity should come an in
creasing love and reverential regard
for the surviving remnant of the
greatest volunteer army that was
ever marshaled under one flag In
ter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
% ---
TURTLE Odt6herS.

During the past few days party of
professional turtle catchers have been
plying their trade along the Missis-
sippi in the neighborhood of George
Wickman's camp. Those who have
watched them fish for the succulent
and rich-flayored turtle, state that
these men are adopts at the business
and scarcely ever fail in making a
capture when the lonely looking and
vicious animal is once located. This
is done by means of a hooked con-
trivance, fearfully and wonderfully
made but perfectly reliable in its
work. The turtles are thrown alive
into large barrels as fast as caught
and when enough have been secured
they are shipped to eastern cities
where they emulate beefsteak in
climbing the scale of prices. These
people state that there is big money
in the turtle business but that the an
nual crop is going to fail in keeping
up with the demand. -Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
What Is a Baba.

The only precious possession that
never eXcites envy.
A native Of all countries, who speaks
the language of none.
A little stranger with free pass to
the hearts best affections.
The morning caller, MONDAY craw-
Ter and the midnight bawler.
A thing that we ale expected to kiss
and look as if we enjoyed it.
A quaint little craft called Inno-
cenee, and laden with simplicity and
love.
A tiny feather from the wing Of
love dropped into the sacred lap of
motherhood.
The latest edition of humanity. of
which every couple think they pos
sees the finest copy.
The bachelors horror. the mother
treasure and the despotic tryant OF
the most republican household
About twenty-five inches of coo and
wiggle, writhe and scream, filed with
suction and testing apparatus for
milk and automatic alarm to regulate
the supply.
That which makes home happier
love stronger, patience greater, hands
buster, nights longer, DAYS shorter
purses lighter, clothes shabbier, the
past forgotten, the future bright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
6aSSviIle.

Frank Grimm, son of our Druggist
is taking a full course of electrical
engineering at Des Moines.
VIII Ortscheid will open a iewelry
store in Cassville in the near future.
win is an energetic fellow and we
see no reason why he will not do well
in his home town.
John Phinney and wife, accompani-
ed by Enoch Groom have gone to
Neb. They wish to see Johns moth
er and also take look at the country.
Mrs. james Elwell's brothers one
from Iowa and one from Texas made
her few days visit week ago.
Miss Anna Hauk will spend the
winter in St. Paul.
Perry EIwell of st. Paul made q
short call on relatives in Cassville and
Potosi first part of the week.
A number of young people from
the country will attend the High
School this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
Editor Duadale un fin Hnnle Iree.

Not but that Bob has been in apple
trees before, and probably some one
else's at that Cat least we so suspect,
having been there ourselves, but on
Sunday he was caught fair and square
and in broad daylight, too. In order
to relieve Bob of the suspicion of pill
fering apples, we'll explain. Several
of the boys are owners of lolg pedi-
greed bloodhound. and they have
been having lots of fun lately training
the dog to trail. 1t was Bob's turn
Sunday to make the trail, and after
going through fields of waving corn,
be wound up at his fathers house
and located IN an apple tree. In due
time the dog arrived and located I'M
derneath. 1t was now the dogs turn
to have some fun. and when Bob
called "nice doggien and started down
the mice doggie" started for his low
er extremities with great gusto. To
make long story short, Bob stayed
in the tree and stroked his Canadian
grown, sun-colored hirsute append
ages, meditating on the uncertainties
of life until the rest of the boys came
up and coaxed the snice doggien off.
If you want to have fight just say
''nice doggie" when you meet Bob
Platteyille Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
Rns6nhel.

Mrs. Theodore Kronshage and son
Earnest are spending the week in
Milwaukee
Miss Myrtle Bond returned Friday
from a three weeks visit in Mineral
point.
Substantial Improvements are being
made on the buildings in the Fair
grounds. Remember the dates of the
big Boscobel Fair are Sept. 20, p and
p. Everybody must come for we are
going to have the finest weather, big
gest. crowd and best general good
time ever had at any fair in this part
Of the state.
Dan Oswald has purchased the
Troutman House and will take posses
sion at once. Consideration $500.
Our main street has been greatly
improved by concrete sidewalk
which extends from the State bank TO
Murray restaurant and it is expected
that hereafter all new sidewalks laid
in the city will be of that natlre.
Fred Stahl Of Memphis, Tenn, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever al the
home OF his mother in this city.
Miss Belle Parker OF Chicago has
been spending several days at the
Hurd camp.
Mrs. +. j. Schwallenbach and Miss
Jesse kellogg, who have spent the past
month at the home Of Mrs. John
Sarles, returned to their respective
homes in Waukesha and Oconomowoc
this morning.
Rev. W. j. C. Bond is in attendance
at the State Congregational conven-
ton which conyenes at West Superior.
Prof. and Mrs +. w Meisnest who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Ruka, return to their home
in Madison the last of the week where
Mr.. Meisnest viii again resume his
duties in the State University.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave an oyster supper in
Hurd's opera house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred McReynolds is spending
few weeks at the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs L. Mdiiley.
PETE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
Wicklow MininQ 6omDanu.

A half dozen years ago the Kilbride
brothers, living one mile north OF
Cuba City, were drilling for we'll
near their home and while laboring
diligently for the sparkling fluid came
upon prospect that has since proved
to be a colossal lead of lead and black
jack. After working at this for more
than five years they sold their interest
to the Wicklow Mining Company who
have since been opening up some very
rich ranges. The officers and stock
holders are as follows: L. b. Burns.
foreman, Cuba; f. j Mccormick,
president, Cuba; Joseph Longbotham,
secretary, Cuba; r. A. Wilson & Co,
treasurer. Cuba; j. c. Donahoo, Cuba:
+. Splinter, Cuba; Chas. McFarlane,
Cuba; Chris. Burns, Cuba; John Long
botham, Dickeyville
1t is possible there are other rich
ranges in subterranean cavities near
by. The miners have opened up to-
day mountain of mineral and the
daily output, including one thousand
washed up, is carefully estimated at
O000) seven thousand in lead and
jack. In the new opening there is
no estimate to its height tits thirty
five feet long and twelve feet wide.
The main shaft is one hundred and
twenty feet deep. The company now
have force of ten men, which they
will increase TO one-half more shortly.
1t can be said with honesty to the
company that when this mine is fully
developed it will be the largest mine
in the state. Dozens have visited the
above mine recently and the verdict
OF all is that it is stupendous lead
-Platteville journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
Died..

Ida May Blackburn, wife of Fred
Blackburn, died at the home of her
uncle, Abner Blackburn, Friday morn
ing, Sept. sth, Of typhoid maleria.
The funeral services were held at
A. Blackbnrn's residence Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Morgan OF Lancaster, and the
body was brought to the city ceme-
terry for interment.
Mrs. Blackburn was young woman
just in the prime Of life. She was
married only few months ago, Oct.
l6, 1898, to Fred Blackburn OF this
city and was the daughter of Joshua
and Ellen Day. The husband and
relatives of the deceased have the
sympathy of the community in this
sad bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
Prairie du Chen Wins; Score 2 10 0.

The football game at the Bloom
ngton fair between the teams OF Ian.
caster and Prairie du Chen was won
by the latter with the score of ? To O.
During the first half il rained
Prairie du Chen held the advantage
over Lancaster in weight and they
showed they had had the most prac-
tice by forming interference. Each
half lasted fifteen minutes.
The game began about l:45 r. NJ.
when Prairie du Chen kicked off to
Lancaster The game was stubborn-
ly fought from the beginning to the
en4. In the first half neither team
scored and the ball kept near the cen
ter Of the field continually. In the
second half Lancaster kicked off to
Prairie du Chen. Prairie du Chen
Ivy couple of long runs worked the
ball down TO about thirty yards from
the Lancaster goal, when Lancaster
got the ball and worked it back four
ways, but lost ii again on downs. A
Prairie du Chen man got the ball and
Jumbled it, letting it roll near the
Lancaster goal where Lancaster fell
on the ball, Then the ball was thrown
back to Fawcett who fell on it making
n safety which counted two for Prairie
du Chen. Fawcett did this thinking
il would be a touch back counting
nothing for the opposing team. The
ball was then brought out and kicked
off from back Of the twenty-five yard
line, and for the rest. Of the game
Lancaster kept the ball in the Prairie
du Chen territory.
The following is the line up of the
Lancaster team: Center. Lee Faw-
cett; Right Guard, Doras Griswold ;
Left Guard, James Webb; Right Tack
lc, Ralph Kinney; Left Tackle, Ray
Showalter; Right End, George Reed 4;
Lett End, Rolla Showalter; Quarter
Back, Earnest Lane; Right Half Back,
Frank Fawcett; Left Half Back, Leroy
Knapp; Fall Back. Julius Beebe.
Julius Beebe suffered from the eff
fects of wrenched knee but other
wise no one was hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-14
THE DR6YFUS6HSE
Captain Alfred DreufuS Hgain Cor
viCted OF Treason.
A TEN YEARS SENTENCE.
The Manu- Friends Of The Convicted Man
VIII Fight The Decision.

The famous Dreyfus case is ended
and Capt. Alfred Dreyfus is again
fonnd guilty Of treason, though with
extenuating circumstances, and is
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
The general belief is that he will be
pardoned, but this will not satisfy his
friends, who declare that they viii
refuse to accept the verdict and will
continue the battle until the iudg-
ment il reversed The Milwaukee
Sentinel sums the case up in the
following manner;
The burlesqueon Justice is conclud.
ed and public confidence in the pre-
judices OF the French Judges is
sustained by verdict of guilty in the
Dreyfus case.
Outside Of France the almost uni
versal belief will be that this result
was reached because il was necessary
to the protection Of officers Of the
French army. Notwithstanding that il
could be reached only through flag
rant disregard Of the most common
rules Of justice and with uniform con
tempt for facts as shown by the testi-
mony. Within France the strength
OF the government will be put to the
test BY the rival mobs of the partisans
for and against Dreyfus. 1t is GER
tain that Dreyfus' friends will not
lessen their agitation and efforts in
his behalf and it IS quite as apparent
that they have little TO hope for in an
appeal for a reversal or in new trial
before courts which have prejudged
the case in advance and whose per-
sonal and official safety may be said to
depend upon their refusal to recon
slider their verdict.
A wrong against an individual,
planned and executed by few fellow
officers in satisfaction of race pre-
JUDGE, has by agitation, spread Of
interest and extension Of influences
involved becomes a perversion of
justice by a great government in de-
Tense Of corrupt oillcialsm. Among
less impulsiye and emotional people
than the French living undera more
stable and wisely directed govern
ment than the French republic, such
an abuse Of power might easily cost n
revolution. Unless some new source
Of excitement is psesented without de-
lay nothing less can be predicted
for France as an outcome of the
farcial consideration Of the rights of
citizens charged with crime.