davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25
Local cJOttinQS

MIR. and Mrs James Williams de-
part for Washington next week.
Mrs D. Eastman is visiting her
son, Noah Eastman, and wife at Pres
ton.
The Herald has twelve pages
again this week, everyone of which
contains interesting news matter.
That Buffalo" needs weaving;
no one will be sorry when it has
passed, vamoosed, skedaddleG, died.
The Platteville Normal band has
been engaged to furnish music for the
Grants birthday celebrities at Galena
Saturday.
Chippewa county is to be divid-
ed. bill to this effect passing the
legislature last week. The new coun-
ty is to be named Gates
The NJ. Z. church at Boscobel is
to be rebuilt this spring The inter-
Tor will be entirely changed. and a
parlor and kitchen will be arranged
for.
The PhilIpps Bros. of Dodgevi}le
were in the city Tuesday looking
over the Philips House here with a
view OF leasing or purchasing the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs John schreiner left
Monday for West Baden, Ind, where
Mr.. Schreiner will take medical treat
ment. On their return they will visit
friends in Chicago.
Mrs DR.. j. H. Barber took her
departure Monday for Waukesha
where she will join the doctor, who
is working in the interests Of the
Kelley Institute at that point.
1t cost A. G. Zimmerman. the
Mt. Hope boy recently county Judge
in Dane county. $s6776 to obtain the
office, according to the statement filed
last week Of his campaign expenses
John f. Meighau, wealthy
farmer living near Darlington, com
mitted suicide on Wednesday morn
ing of last week. He leaves an estate
valued at SO, 900. One brother and
a divorced wife survive him.
Wisconsin grows more leaf to-
bacco than any other state in the
union. Edgerton is the largest to-
bacco center in the world, having
some thirty large warehouses and
never less than $4,000,000 worth OF
of tobacco on hand.
If you are DESTROYS of reaching
the farmers, advertise in the fair
book. These pamphlets are to be in
the hands Of the farmer by July 1st,
and will be consulted every day by
them in their calculations for premi-
ums. Rates are reasonable. Apply
at once for space.
The sunday school at the Aup-
perle school house was recently reor-
gained and the following officers duly
elected NJ. ). Trowbridge. Supt
Mrs Chas Case, Asst Supt. Miss FL
sic Sneider. Secretary; Mrs. Carl Roth.
Treas Miss Gertie Wake Organist.
The first session of the spring term
VIII be held on Sunday, April 2Sth,
to which all friends interested are in
yited,
"A mustard plaster made accord
ing to the following directions will
not blister the most sensitive skin;
Two teaspoonfuls Of mustard, two
teaspoonfuls Of flour, two teaspoon
ful- Of ground ginger. Do not mix
too dry. Place between two pieces
of cid muslin and apply. II it burns
too much at first lay an extra piece of
muslin between it and the skin; as
the skin becomes accustomed TO the
heat take the extra piece Of muslin
.t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25
Career and Character and Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate. Am
bassador to Great Britain, on the car
eer and character Of Abraham Lin
coln-his early life-his early strug-
giles with the world-his character as
developed in the latter wears of his
life and his administration, which
placed his name SO high on the
worlds roll OF honor and fame. has
been published by the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 St. Paul Railway and may
be had by sending six 90 cents in
postage to F. A. Miller, General Pas
sener Agent. Chicago, H. 9w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25
The Rest Remedy for Rheumatism.
rIcK RELlEF FOR pans

QtlGh RELIEF FOX PAIN
All who use Chamberain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords When speaking of this
Mr.. y. \. Sinks Of Troy, 0aio, says:
some time ago bad a severe at
tack Of rheumatism in my arm and
shoulder I tried numerous remedies
but rot ne relief until was recon-
mended by Messrs. Geo f. Parsons
* Co. druggists Of this place to try
Cham berlaiu Pain Balm. They
recommended it 50 highly that /
bought a bottle | was soon relieved
oil all pain. have since recommend
ed this iniment to many Of my friends
who agree with me that II is the best
remedy tor muscular rheumatism in
the market. For sale BY j I. Ben
nett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

The editor II the FordvIHe. XIV.
Miscellaneous writes as postscript
ID a business letter: Il was cured 81
kidney trouble bv taking Folev's Kid
nev Cure Take nothing else.
Hatch Bros and i Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

Kills any pain instantly. internal or
external No opiates, ammonia or
capsicum Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer. 25c. For sale by j. I. Ben
nett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

FOR SALE Five good horses.
Apply to Thomas Webb Lancaster,
Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While You think of it, 60 buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk All druggists, roc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

Mull's Lightning Specific is an in
ternal remedy for the quick cure Of
CHOLERA, collie or diarrhma. No Opt
ates 25c. For sale by j. T. Ben
nett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25
On Her Feet

All day long and racking with pain from
her head to her heels. That is what
many self-supporting girl must expert
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

Are YOU holder Of a ticket On the
lwl2 Il not. Fred Burr will enight-
70 you. Help the poor boy out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

Chas. kemper opened the marble
season Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

You. Last night, why. you
never had beau in your life
No; but ! understand the delight
foi feeling, though, for last night
got shut up in the folding bel Aud
once again she sighed and stared
dreamily into space.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-25

She had just finished telling her old
maid sister how Jack mad proposed
to her. and subsequent events. 50 dear
to the Young girls heart. when the
old maid sister heaved a happy sigh,
and said: Yes dear, | know an
J hnnt l.. III -,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
GENERAL JOHN RAMSAY.

General John Ramsay. OF the most prominent
citizens OF Jersey City. died yesterday morning at
his home No. l46 Bay Eiew-ave, from heart trouble
following an attack OF gastro-enteritis \ short
tino before his death he realized that his end
near and made d request that his body be buried
in the Arlington Cemetery. at Washington, D. c.
General Ramsay was born In New-iOrk on October
lS3s and his parents removed to Jersey City when
he was six months old. When the Civil War broke
out he enlisted in the "a New-Jersey Regiment He
was commissioned captain OF Company q in July
1861, and became major Of the 5th New-Jersey in
the following MAY In April he advanced TO
colonel OF the Sth New-Jersey Volunteers, and for
distinguished bravery on the deld was made brga-
dier-general in December ls4 On March lS 1855,
when the regiment mustered out. he
brevetted majJr-generaL He took a prominent part
many notable battles He attracted the notice OF
General Nelson \; Miles during the siege Of Fred
ericksburg by his brilliant charge through the Con-
federate lines and other brave deeds AT the out
break OF the with spain General Ramsay
offered his services. Ills application was ndOrsed
hv General Miles. but he not appointed He
was a member Of q. Van Houten Post. G.. y. r..
and assistant adiutant and assistant quartermaster
general OF the Department OF New-JerSey Of the
G.. A r. He a stanch Republican
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
EX-kING MILAN DEAD.
THE CAREER OF A DISSOLUTE MON
ARCH ENDED-TO BE BURIED
WITH HONORS.

Vienna, Feb 11-Ex-King Milan of servia
died al 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The body will be buried at Kronchiol. a mo-
nastic shrine in SyrnIa. Slavona. with the hon
ors due a member of a reigning dynasty
Belgrade Servia, Feb. liking Alexander.
who was al Nish when he received the news OF
the death of his father. Immediately summoned
the members of the Cabinet TO meet at Konak,
where he communicated the information 70
them officially.
The King and Queen left Nish this evening
for Belgrade. not going 20 Vienna The body
VIII be brought here.
In the Narodna-Skupscht,na, or National As
sembly. the Premier NJ. Yovanovitch announc-
ing the death Of the former King euloszed his
services in obtaining more complete iudepend-
ence and territorial extension for Servia Al
though political circumstances OF late caused
his absence from the country" said the Premier.
these services Will not be forgotten"
During the speech the entire Chamber re
maired standing. resolution Was adopted
that the members OF the House should attend
the obsequies IN a body az Belgrade
The sitting was then closed by roy al decree.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

The friendship Of the Powers was weakened by
Milan. September &C. 1876. causing himself TO be
proclaimed King of Servia. this step being taken
a the instgation OF the Russian General Tcherua-
yef who in command of the Servian army.
War broke out again, and the Turks at once ig-
ANONYMOUSLY defeated the Servian army.
In the Russo-Turksh conflict Milan saw hts op-
portunity. took the field with Russia and at the
close Of the war the independence Of Servia was
recognized.
In 1888 King Milan declared on his neighbor
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria, but after a brief
campaign the SeFvlan army driven back de-
feated and crushed Prince Alexander behaved like
hero, but Milan never exposed himself under fire
Prince Milan married October l. 1915 Natalie
daughter Of the late Russian Colonel Keschko and
his wife Pulchera, Princess Of Stourdza The royal
cou.le proved an iN-assorted pair and for years
their domestic quarres We're the talk OF the capi-
tails OF Europe. on March g. ISS9 in consequences
OF these quarrels King Milan abdicated in favor of
his son, the Crown Prince Alexander who was born
IN lS'6 and who Is now the regning monarch of
SerNla- ttaEing become recOncied Natalie Milan
was was recalled by his son TO Belgrade in January.
ioSi- IN iarch OF that year the decree of divorce
between the ex-hlng and ex-Queen was annued.
ana IN April Alexander restored his father and
mother 6y royal ukase 70 their constitutional rights
as members OF the royal house. Two attempts
We're made on Mtlan's life. in 1852 and the other
IN less on the second occasion he was slightly
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
DIR. FRANK BOND.

Dr. Frank Bond. who died Sunday az his home.
No = Schermeraorn-st., Brooklyn, was for many
years a well known physician OF that city. where
he had lived since 1854 Or. Bond was born in
Springfield. Erie County. Penn, on June 3. 1927.
lie was left orphan when twelve years old. and
then live with aunt in Charlemont.
Mass In 1854 he was graduated from Williams
College. Massachusetts, having supported himself
and earned the money pay for his college course
by teaching school during the recesses- After his
graduation went 10 Iowa, and there studied med
cine under DR. Sanders. OF Iowa city. and also at
tended lectures at the University Medical College.
He married in October. 1856. ana gradual ed
from the University Medical College In lS51 For
years he his time 10 dispensary practice.
bur in I,5i moved to Brooklyn and soon acquired a
private practice
a widow. Ellen : Bond A daughter OF the late
C. =. Matthews. one son and daughter survive
him. The funeral Will he held at his home to-mOr-
evening at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
OPPOSE cHANGE IN INSANITY LAW.
STATE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION ASKS LEGIs-
LATURE NOT TO PASS BRACKET
AND FISH Bills

Resolutions adopted by the Board OF Managers
OF the State Charities Aid Association request the
Legislature not 10 pass the bills introduced by State
Senator Bracket and Assemblyman Fish. which
provide for the repeating OF the law which directs
that the president OF the State Commission IN
Lunacy must be a physician who has had five
years actual experience in the care and treatment
OF the insane, ana VINO has had experience in the
management OF Institutions for the insane. The
preamble asserts that the State Commission in
LUnacy requires knowledge Of the construction and
equipment Of buildings especially designed for the
treatment and custody OF the Insane, experience
OF the requisite number and qualifications of physi-
clans. nurses and employees IN State hospitals for
the insane, and Of their proper salaries. kn0Wl-
edge OF the quantity and quality OF food supplies
70 be allowed. and Of other important matters
which require the judgment OF physician who
has had experience in the management Of inst!tU-
tions for the insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
KENTUCKY NEGRO LYNCHED.
MOB AT PARIS TAKES HIM FROM JAIL TO PAY
WITH HIS LIFE FOR ASSAULT.


Paris. KY. Feb. u.-George Carter. a negro, who
was IN Jail here charged with having assaulted
Mrs. ". Z. Board, about three weeks ago.
lyEched by mob early this morning. Shortly
after . O'Clock about thirty determined men ap-
peared the Jail door. and demanded adnittau
from the jailer. He refused, and the door was
burst open. The jai!er was overpowered In an in
stant, the keys secured, and IN less than five min
utes Carter was in the hands OF the mob.
He refused make statement. II was only
the work OF a minute 10 place a rope around his
neck. and he then half dragged 70 the entrance
OF the Court House. The rope thrown over
the iron arch leading 10 the entrance and, while
several pulled the rope, others hfted his body.
He died by strangulation.
The mob then quietly dispersed. Scarcely any
in the town. outside OF the immediate partci-
pants. knew that the lynchiug TO occur The
electric lights had previously been eXtnguished
and the town was in total darkness
The men pinned card on the body. bearing th!s
inscription This Will be the fate OF ali negroes
who assault white women" The other occupants
OF the Jail all coor=d. we're greatly frightened
The crime with which Carter was charged was a
most atrOciOus one. Mrs. Board the wife or w
e Board bOokkeeper at the Deposit Bank, was
on her wey home about O'Clock in the evening
with her little when she was assaulted BY a
negro. Her cries and those OF her son attracted
the attention Of some men, but the assallant
escaped.
The efforts OF the police detect the negro were
without avail until last week. when Bessie Smoot
OF RuckerVille, caused a warrant 10 be issued Tor
George Carter, her brother-in-aw, on a charge OF
assault a photograph was secured Of him. which.
it iS said Mrs Board Identified being that OF
her assailant. and he county Jail her little son
also Identified him.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
NEW BRIEF IN INSULAR CASES.
RICHARDS REPLIES


SOLICIToR-GENERAL RICHARDS REPLIES
TO ONE OF MR.. CARLIsLE's POINTS.
Washington. Feb 11.-Solicitor-G General Rich
ards. in behalf OF the Government, to-day filed
in the United States Supreme Court a supple
mental brief in the insuIar cases. reviewing
some of the points raised by opposing counsel
which had not hitherto been covered by the
Government. One of the questions discussed is
10 when a treaty takes effect.
Mr.. Carlisle insisted that the transfer OF SOW
ereignty. under the decisions of this Court takes
place in the case Of conquered territory at the
date OF the conquest, and, in the case Of terri
tory ceded after purchase. at the date OF the
treaty.
Replying Mr.. Richards says that. while il is
true a treaty is considered binding from date
Of its signature. a different rule prevails where
the treaty operates on individual rights He
concludes
As the individual citizen. on whose rights of
property IL operates has means Of knowing
anything OF II while before the Senate, il would
be wrong in principle 10 hold him bound by II
as the law OF the land until it was ratified and
proclaimed. AMI 10 COnStrue the law so as 10
make the ratification of the treaty relate back
TO its signing. thereby divestiug a title already
vested, would be manIfestly unjust, and cannot
be sanctioned.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
DIED..

PALsfER-In this city Monday. February II. Juliet
Octavia the late Calvin Pollard and wife
Of Alfred w. Palmer Of East Moriches, Long Island
Funeral the residence OF her brother Nc. t9 Wsss
1sth-st. Wednesday. q 80 2. m.
PATTER-On February 1901 Rev DR.. EphAlse
Notr Pattsr, suddenly. in the city u Aexico
Funeral service Grace Church. New-York City. on
sCHNITZER-On SUNDAY. February 10. 1901. after lin
CordeLa Menken Schnitzer. aged 62 years =.
Relatives invited attend funerAl
services his late residence No. III East seventy
third-st, on Tuesday morning February L. at ssn
O'Clock.
Boston. Cincinnati and London England papers pl.ass
sMITH-on Saturday. February Q JUL. A. smith IN
SD wear.
Funeral services at residence son. Morton
y NTH. No. 351 Grand-ave- Brooklyn. O'CLOCK
wednesday afternoon. 18th Instant
Interment private.
CZDERHILL-on Sunday. February 10 1901 Robert
townsend aged %
Funeral services his late residence No 10
ST East Orange. y. j.. on Tuesday. February L. ~
Interment at Locust Valley, Long Island
NAN coTT-At the resitsncs Of his Alexsnde'
= ana Grace WiroedS Van Cot. No ; sidney Place.
Brooklyn " Z. on sunday February 10. 1901 Lewis
Funeral private
1901 Sylvanus White. IN the 10th OF his
Funeral services will be held Marcy
tlst Church Brooklyn Marcy-ave-. corner Putnam
r,sL. TueStay. February T. 1901. 2-30 .. m.
Please omit flowers.
Woodlnvn Cemetery.
Borough Bronx City.
once ~ East 2Srd street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

III s5a ls9l APss s ATE T:s sssaa sf E'
FEnerai seTyifes at her late residence No lSl Eas
at 1880 a. m
BELLe-on Second Day Second Month. eleventh a, the
Island. Eliza H. Bell the ssth year Of her age
f % and f 5 are ne on to M 5end % hs funeral IN al
O'Clock train rain from Long Island City
Ph,iaieiphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
BQNDon . sgnday February 10 at his late rssdsnc.
FuHeTaI services on Wednesday evening February 49, at
@ @d4 d is%:s W Gsss
N6ttce Of fsaeral hereafter. ~
FRAzEE,-saturday. February .. 1901. Jonathan A
ri IaZGss ertees @sg TIeSIay February p NJ toao
his esdence No tprsr Mounsin-a1s MonpcIair tel A.
Train .I leaves foot ch-istopher-st. at eco a. m
FRAzIER-ou Monday. February II 1901, Of typhoid
tne-ai services viii be held at the home os his .
40 81 Cambridge Place Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at
Interment private.
No % 5shst David McADin ii in 'ats5S bis s5th
s;ss :. at @ P P.saa7g G9Hfs s. S:s '
The Eleventh Ward Bank
special seng Of the Beard of pireetorsy was Val esi.
upon the announcement Of The death Of their friend and
amble and resolutions adopted:
Mr.. MsAPIn was a man Of marked individuality. and
impressed all who came in contact him
personality. Loyal degree very OF honor
he stern and impatient opponent o al that was
dishonest or unworthy CnostentatiOus in his gvings
OF charity that let his left hand MS
right hand did he had the confidence OF his friends
the respect Of his opponents.
Therefore be Il resolved Whereas
David H. McApin. this bank has only lost one OF It's
Oldest directors. but good friend who by
sense OF duty and serupulous integrity had the
spect and affection Of his
Whereas. his kind and sympathetic character To-
geher with his sterling qualities faith fui
friend ogtsPoksn and gPrighs in his dealings with
IN MS employ made him loved by all
Resolved. That this bank the deep
Of It's the loss friend
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions properly en-
crossed and signed by the officers be
the family and spread upon the minutes bank
HENRY STEERS. President.
CHARLES Z. BROWN Cashier
MuLDAJR-At Ellzabeth. y. J.. Sunday, February
10. 1901. suddenly. Elizabeth II. Mudaur. wife Of
late acknowledgements Alonzo W. Muldaur
L. 5. y. in the Goth year OF her
Funeral the First Presbyterian Church. Eliza
beth. N. J.. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Milan l. ex-Ki4g OF Servia. a grandson Of
Ephraim ObTenovitch. founder of the line. was
born in 1854 Jassy, being the son OF 4 Moldavian
mother who had married the only son Of Prince
Ephram. He was educated at the Lycee Lou,s-le-
Grand. Paris. where he was pursuing his studies
when Michael ObreGovtch. the ruling Prince Of
Servia. was assassiuated In 1855. Hurryng 10 Bel
grade. Milan was proclaimed Prince Of Scrvia. on
August - 1872, he was crowned IN Belgrade Cathe-
dral n alliance with Montenegro and backed and
aided by Russia he began a war for Independence
from Turkey soon after. but the Servian army was
disastrously beaten. and only the interposition of
the Powers saved servia from Turkish vengeance
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
uACARrHUR's TRIBUTE TO THE QUEEN.
From The Spectator.

Through the general commanding the forces Of
the linked States In Manila, General Macarthur.
tbe T-nifcd states has paid the memory Of the
Queen the most striking tribute ever paid 10 the
memory OF the sovereign of another nation He
has ordered all duty throughout his division. eX-
cepting in the case OF the necessary guard in the
fei5 70 be suspended on the day OF Queen Vic
toria's funeral AT reVelle National salute
win be fired with single guns half hourly between
sunrise and sundown. when there will be a salute
10 the Union Jack OF forty-hve guns" That IS a
MAGNIFICENT compliment offered by the American
army in the field, and we hope and trust that Lord
Kitchener on behalf Of cur army in the field in
South Africa may find some means OF acknowl-
edeing ft-say by a public salute OF the American
flag. II is a great pleasure 10 US TO think that
America should thus lead the world in a matter
ceremonial observsnce-which is usually supposed
be the special province OF nonarchic and aristo-
cratic States.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MISS coNDIT-sMITH MARRIED.

Washington, Feb. u.-Lieutenant Richard s
Hooker and Miss Mary o. COndit-Smith were mar
nee al noon to-day al Epiphany Church by Bishop
Hatterlee- After the wedding the couple started
Tor short tour On their return they will live ct
ne Brooklyn Navy Yard. where Lieutenant Hook
er Is stationed The br de is the daughter Of the
20 J. Condit-Smith OF New York While soiourn-
s IN China several months ago she became a
soner during the siege OF Peking. The bride
1oin Is the OF Mrs. Bessie Stewart and a
ncson os Senator Stewart. He received his
mission over a year ago. and recently was pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

y. Y il 1854. and when quite young went with his
parents to Locust Valley. Long Island where he
was educated he then 10 St Louis. where he
engaged in the -four business and became a member
OF the s.. Louis Produce Exchange in 1858 In 1876
h removed 10 New York. and conducted large
hour business there, becoming member OF the
NeW-Gorh Produce Exchange He cema 10 East
Oranse ii 1875 and connected himself with the Brick
Fresby terrain Church OF East Orange. where he was
elected elder and served actively IN the work Of
the church. He married Miss ROsena Allen in
lss and she and four daughters and four sons sur
I'm
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
sYLVANUS WHITE.

Sylv1uus White. for twenty-three years the dis
count clerk IN the Mechanics Bank. Brooklyn. died
AT hts home In Ridgewood on Sunday. He was born
in Brooklyn sevcuty-four years ago He was a
member os the Society OF Old Brooklynites and
deacon Of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church He
leaves three daughters and four The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 230 o'clock at the
Marcy Avenue Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
A WEDDING.

ir ls chsntry Of Grace Church az noon yester-
ca Miss Ruth r. Frost. daughter OF Mr.. and
4lrs. Rufus W. Frost, OF this city. married 20
william Hardey Libby. OF Boston. The Rev. Dr.
Huntington performed the ceremony the bridal
party standing IN bower OF palms smilax and
Nnits roses. The bride gown OF ivory satin.
- tul veil OF tulle. fastened with grange