davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
10 STATE-VALRNTINE DIGMANN.
ESTATE-FREp CRrTcHLow.

ESTATE-FRED CRrTCHLow.
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the August 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, the first Tuesday of August A. D. 1870 the
following matter i'll be heard and considered The
application OF William H. Pfideaux, executor OF the
last VIII and testament of Pred Crichlow, late of
the tows of bloomington, In said county, deceased,
Tor maj settlement and allowance of his account
such executor. By order of the Court,
WIN. McG0NIGAL, Judge.
Dated July 7th, 1879. lSw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
SORELY AEEIlcTED.

j. o. Bosrorth q Co.. Deyteer Col: Gentlemen, -
Prompted by a feowfeeling for those afflicted with
Cetarrh, wish TO add my testimony In behalf OF SAE
ToRDs RADICAL CURE FOR cATARRH. have been
sorey afflicted with this Re arul disease for four years
and have tried every known remedy without avail,
until bought bottle OF the above CURK from YOU
which gave almost instant relief IL being const
tutona az wen as local remedy believe II to be oil
that IL claimed for 1t, Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Very truly yours, WIN. AMRTIYR,
Denver, Sept. Is 1916 With Jenson Bliss & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CUR
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

The following Testimonials are from Messrs. ). o.
BoswoRTH & Co, Denver. Col, large and influential
druggists. They report unpyecedentedly large saes
and universal satisfaction. No other disease is 90
asrmingy prevalent In that region They speak the
following gentlemen as among their best eitlzena:-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
COLLINS 80
vOLTAIC
PLASTERS

For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness. Weak.
ness. Numbness and Inflammation OF the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys. Spleen, Bowels.
Bladder, Heart, and Muscles, are equal TO
an army of doctors, and acres of plants
and shrubs. Even In Paralysis. Epilepsy
or Fits, and Nervous and Involuntary Mus
cular Action, this Plaster. by Rallying the
Nervous Forces, has effected Cures whom
every other known remedy has failed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
It'll "a luely and speedily cured Pain.
49, less No publicity. send stamp
UvZBWM for full particulars. Dr. Carlton,
- ~uvu 2e 5. Clark ST., Chieags H.
THE PRIVATE AEpIcAL ApvisER-
MEDICeL. ADVICE. !"


isr'gre m Manhood and wcmanhood 10 oerts; o. al
three Hicst bound Yeums 81 They COO
AMI 100 illustrations. embracing every thing
system ibat worth knowing and much
published any other work. The combined volume Ios
lively the Popular Medical Book published
satisfied after rsttnr Il have their Refunded.
Author experienced Physicsn o. many years Erse
vel kRown.) and the advice given rules fsF
saiHeui lad iowa El be found q value
impurities Of the system early vger
any q ths troubles coming under the head of
Private" n Chronic" di.eases-Ssnt single vol
pleie for Price Stamps
rtuey Consultation co1hdenis all letter. TIonpsIy
ini frankly answered without ehsrge) Addrtu DIR ButtS
i-Pensary, 70 N. Bib St. st. LO6, Mo. lEst,bhsf Iss7J
For sale by News OesIers AGENTS ssnfsd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17

The undersigned has just finished new shop
door south ofRobertson's Block, Main street. Patch
Groye, where he keeps all kin de OF common FURNI
TURE. He has also on hand good stock ofehro
mos aud frames.and yillkeep picture moulding Of I'll
kinds. Does
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17

Price, % Cents.
Ask Tor Collins' Voltaic Plaster, and in
Hst on having II. Sold by all Wholesale
and Retail Druggists throughout the United
etates and Canadas. WEEKS Il POTTER.
Proprietors. Boston; Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
UNDERTAKING.

IN thebcst style and keeps full stock OF burial cas-
o ofthe best wake. Gabne, taking done in the best
manner, THOMAS WALKER,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-17
xmuwHUNT,s REMEDY.

HUNTS RBM BDY,
The Great Kidney
and Liver Medicine ,
cures pains In the Back ,
Side or Loins,and all d.
seas es Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinsry0r-
gansDropsy Grave, Dis-
betes. BIight's Disease
Of the Kidneys, Reten-
tlon or Inc ontinoace Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

a STRANGE SToRY-"Notlong ago," "
says the London Daily Telegraph, ga
well-known collector of curiosities in
Paris, who had devoted considerable
sums of money to the gathering togeth-
er OF bank notes Of all countries and all
values, became the possessor of Bank
OF England five-pound note TO which an
unusually strange story was attached.
This note was paid into a Liverpool
merchants office in the ordinary way
OF business sixty-one years ago, and its
recipient, the cashier of the firm, while
holding il up TO The light 10 test MS gen
uineness noticed some faint red marks
upon ii which, on closer examination,
proved to be semi-eifaced words,
scrawled in blood between the printed
lines and upon the blank margin of the
note. Extraordinary pains were taken
TO decipher these partly obliterated char
scters, and eventually the following
sentence was made out:
''If this note should tall into the hands
Of John Dean. OF Long Hill, Carlisle, he
will learn hereby that his brother is
languishing prisoner in Algiers."
Mr.. Dean was promptly communica-
ted with BY the holder of the note. and
he appealed to the Government of The
day for assistance in his endeavor to
Obtain his brothers release from cap
iivity. The prisoner. who. as il subse-
quently. appeared, had traced the above
sentence upon the note with splinter
Of wood dipped in his own blood, had
been slave TO the Dey of Algiers for
eleven years, when has strange nissiye
first attracted attention in a Liverpool
counting-house. His family and friends
had long believed him dead. Eventually
his brother, with the AID OF the British
authorities in the Mediterranean, sue
ceeded 40 ransoming him from the Dey
and brought him home 20 Endland,
where. however, he did not long sur
sive his release. his constitution having
been irreparabIy injured by exposure,
privations and forced labor in the Dey's
gaIieys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

TRAINING NEwFoUNDLANDS.-
lessons are easily impaired with little
patience and perseverance. This Is the
modus operGndi: Take the object in
your hand, and having called the pup
10 you, show 1t TO him, gently shakISg
IL before him, when he will at once
want TO take il in bis mouth. Instead
of letting hIm take il from your hand,
throw il, W hen his attention is on il, fe Y
yards away; he will be sure4o scamper
after 1t, when your next part is 10 coax
him back TO you, as his natural inclina-
ton will be TO stop and play with it.
II he does not come 10 you, 90 TO him,
and taking hold Of the ball with ono
hand, with the other very gently lead
him back to where you threw il from:
and then, with as little force as posi-
BILE, take itaway, place il on the ground.
do not allow him to touch il, but pat
him and praise him, in a few minutes
repeat the operation, and continue un-
III he gets tired Of II, at first signs or
which stop the lesson. If this is re-
peated twice day The puppy viii soon
be perfect. and will like the lessons
all the better If al The end Of each you
reward hIm with some ;idbit. You
must then gradually extend The lesson
out Of doors, throwing the ball Into grass
or elsewhere that he NAV have to seek
for il; and go on until he will seek al
the commanding use OF that word, with
a wave oil the hand TO guide him in the
direction in which you have previously
hidden the ball. These should be strict
" private lessons, as the presence OF
any other man or dog viii distract the
pupils attention and spoil all. Lessons
in the water are taught on the same
plan, and diving by using bone or 9TH
err white substance that will sink, begin
ming by at first dropping il into very
sallow, clear water. We have seen a
dog trained IN The manner we have
briefly described-he was a fine pup,
son 81 imported psrents-so that at six
months old he would go back two miles
and fetch an article which be had not
seen hidden. and he was so tender
mOuthed that we have seen him carry a
winged crow a mile without hurting
him-no easy task when the temper OF
The crow and the strength Of bis bill are
consldered.-Book ofhe Dog.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

FEvrRrsH LovE.-The acclimaied
Young man who has TO work for his liv-
ing cannot afford TO marry an unscclima-
ted girl, one who has not had the ie-
yer. Even the richest merchants and
largest property-ownrrs complain vi the
expense Of running away and summer
ing up North for four months in the
wear. The acclimated girl is treas
ure in Memphis. She may not have
yellow hair. bat IL she has had yellow
fever she is worth mint Of money az
a household gift. The unacclimaied
young man who has 10 work for liv-
ing cannot afford to marry at all, be-
cause he cannot pick himself and wife
up every summerand skedaddle towards
The polar star. Among the counting
questions now to be propounded PRIOR
TO asking girl to marry you are The
important ones: Mist, have you
ever had the yellow fever?'' "WSs il
a typical case 20 care vou certain
your physician was correct in his dag
nosis Of your case - II the answers
are not quite satisfactory, other ques-
tons might be pot that would develop
the desired facts.--.Hemphis appeal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27
Oct ?. 1879.

stEM Is hose pfoliiEak Cuaf04tES y FtsE-s -
deprave The manners of The people and
10 impose much expense 10 the commit
nity. Whatever may be thought ofthe
policy Of this municipal body, Il will
not be denied that their reasons have
much force. The individual who IN
good faith :akes and becomes the head
Of family, expanding his earnings in
providing for il and endeavoriHg In raise
his children in such a manner a. 10
make them useful members OF society.
is cG,eris p1ribHs, better member OF
society than the one who selhshly re-
fuses 10 encounter the care and expense
OF family. Even those bachelors who
live a lIfe OF strict morality enjoy many
qualifications which they could not have
if all men would pursue the same course.
We should soon sink into barbarism IL
matrimony was abandoned, and proper
subject for discussion would be the pro-
priety OF such change IN the elective
franchise as would give 10 a citizen the
right 10 poll as many votes as there are
persons in his household supported By
him. The State should in some way
encourage those who set good exam
pie 10 others. .s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

49, -
time. Endless space can discount one
Of William NJ. Evarts' sentences and
give him million ofpOints ahead in the
game. Our entire universe is supposed
to be travelling in space. but It will new
er get anywhere. Still, we are all right
up TO the present time. The sun is only
80 600, 900 miles from the earth, accord
ing TO Proctor and the infant school as
tronomies published thirty years ago
bat that isn't so much as pin hole in
space Compared to endless space. the
earth isn't respectable sPeck Of dust.
And what, then, are wei Yet, in
spite OF our smallness, We are all right up
to the present time.
Space knocks all the spots and reas on
out of mathematics. Il can't be divi-
ded. It's too big. II can't be multi
piled. Because it doesn't want TO null
iiply. 1t can't be added unto. There's
no end TO commence adding TO. One
half OF endless space Is equal to the
whole. Because il you could start at
one end Of space you could never find
the other, and II space has no end in
one direction isn't il as big as anything
else in any other direction There
amt figures enough in space to repre-
sent its miles, because just as far as you
can add there is something father TO be
added TO. Still we're all right up to the
present time.
Space can't be walled in, because
there will always be more space walled
out. You can no more think and talk
against space than against woman. II
chips in every time with the last word.
You can't get in The inside Of space
because most of it viii be on the out
side OF you. You can't get outside Of
it. Nevertheless, We are all right up
to the present time. Space never stops
booming. II booms and booms and
booms. after which il booms.
The end Of space has bsen amputa-
Ted. us really immense. II figures
up even higher than plumbers bill or
big lawyers fee. Endless space can't
even be imagined. II will claw up any
mans or woman's Imagination starte
in on it, and then, ike the horse leech,
cry for more. Ye: we are all right up
to the present time. Ii space could be
set on fire it could never burn entirely
up. Hence, il is partly incombustible.
But we are all right up TO, &c.-N. y.
Graphic
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

leon overthrow the Directory, and made
himself FIRST Consul Of France. On the
10Th Arnold and Montgomery COM
menced their daring attempt upon Que
beck. The same day has the greater
renown Of Luther birth. and the tall Of
Gustavus Adolphus atLutzen, an event
which changed the whole course OF
the Thirty Years War. The capture Of
Vienna By the French, IN 1905. occur
red on the 18Th. On the 18th was
born the elder Pitt. (afterward Lord
Chatham;) on the 10th D'Alembert,
one Of the abIest and bitierest of the
great writers who precipitated the
French Revolution. The opening OF
the Suez canal fell on the same day
The 18th witnessed Napoleon's victory
at Arcola, (lT96.) SIr Colin Campbell's
relief of Lucknow, 1851; the storming
Of Kars, (1S77,) aud Gen. SkobeleTs
success at the Green Hills, near Pleva,
in the same year. The 18th is the
birthday of Prof. Nordenskjold, the
explorer OF the Siberian sea-board. On
the goth Admiral Vernon and his ia-
nous six ships Captured Porto Bello,
on the Panama Isthmus. The 23d,
oath, and 25ih witnessed the senes oil
battles by which Gen. Grant drove
Bragg from Chattanooga. On the 28ih
died De Frontenac, one Of the most dis
tinguished Of the French Governors of
Canada. The Goth is rendered famous
by the fall OF Charles XII. OF Sweden
before the fortress OF Frederick-shall;
the death of Marshal SAKE, Louis XV.'s
ablest general, and the great sortic from
Paris against Brie and Cbampigny -
This list is still to be supplemented
with the suicide oil Lord Give, on the
eve of his departure for America 20 deal
with the expected outbreaks: Hood :
defeat at Franklin by Gen. Schofeld,
(1S64;) the death Of Gen. Meade, and
several OF the hardest battles of Fran
co-German war.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27
A SMART WlrR.-The other morn

A SMART WIFE.-The other morn
ing citizen called at hardware store
on Woodward avenue and said he want
ed key TO a certain door in bis house.
and he took and carried almost the FIRST
key handed to him. On his way down
town alter dinner he stopped and ex-
changed the key for another, explaining
that the FIRST wouldn't 81. These
changes took place twice q day for The
next four days, the citizen being unable
to get hold Of key that would st. On
the sixth day be drove up 10 the store
with door on drsy, calling to the pro-
prietor he said:
bring your box Of keys out here and
well get a at TO that lock. Here have
been running back and forth tor about a
week, and | might not have got fif for
a whole month. ifmy wife had not sug-
gested that bring the door down here.
Some Of these women are mighty
smart"
"But why didn't you take the lock OF
and bring il down in your pocket 70
asked the dealer.
The buyer looked at him IN . vacant
way, stared at the dnor, and sat d0xn
on the curbstone with the remark:
"It's a wonder that the whole fam
ily wasn't sent 70 the fool-hcase ten
years aga :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

CHARLES LAMB TO You've Mrs. -.
The waters have gone over rae. But
out OF the black depths could be heard,
could cry out 10 all those who have
but set loot in the perilous food
Could the youth to whom the flavor Of
his first wine is delicious as the open
ing scenes OF his life, or the entering
upon some newly discovered Paradise.
look into my dcsola,ion, and be made 10
understand what dreary thing il is
when a man shall feel himself going
down precipice with open eyes and
passive will-to see his destruction and
have no power TO stop It. and yet feel
Il all the way emanating from himself:
to see al godlincss emptied out Of him,
and vet not able TO forget time when
IT was Otherwise; to bear about him the
piteous spectacle Of his own ruin
Could he see my fcvcred eYe-!ever-
i>h with my last nights drinking and
ieveri-hly looking for to-Eigh's repeti-
ton oflhc folly: could &c but feel the
body Uf the death out OF which ] cry,
hourly, with ieebler cutlery, 10 be de-
Iivered-it were enough 10 make him
dash the sparkling beverage TO the earth
in all the pride OF its nantlIng iemPia-
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27
How WESTERN WOMAN TOASTED

How WESTERN WOMAN TOASTED
"MEN."-Mrs. Dunway. of the New
Northwest, at literary reunion at Sa-
lem, Oregon, toasted" the men as fol-
lows:
God bless 'em They halye our
Joys, they double our sorrows, they ire
BILE our expenses, they quadruple our
cares, they excite eur magnanimity,
they increase our self-respect, they
awake our enthusiasm, they arouse our
affections, they control our property,
and out-maneuvre US in everything.
This would be a very dreary world
without 'em. In fact, ] NAV say; with
out prospect of successful contradiction,
that without 'em II would not be much
of a world anyhow. We love 'em, and
the dear beings can't help il; we control
'em, and the precious fellows don'i
know it.
CAS- husbands they are always con-
venient, though not always on hand; as
beaux, they are by no means match
less. They are most agreeable visi-
tors: they are handy at State fairs and
indispensable at oyster saloons. They
are splendid as escorts for some other
fellows wife or sister, and as friends
they are better than women. As our
fathers, they are inexpressibIy grand
A man may be failure in business, a
wreck in constitution, not enough &c
boast Of as a beauty, nothing as a wit,
less than nothing as legislator for wO-
mems rights, and even not very bril-
liant as member OF the press, but II
be is our own father we overlook bis
shortcomings and cover has peccadiloes
with the divine mantle OF charity"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27

JOSH BILLINcs on MARRIAGE.---Sum
people marry bekase they think VIM
min will be scarce next year. and live
10 wonder how The stock holds out r.
Sum marry to get rid Of themselves
and discover that the game was one
:hst two can play at and neither win.
Sum marry for love without cent 7
in their pocket, nor a friend 10 the
world, nor a drop OF pedigree. THIS
looks desperate, but Is the strength Of d
the game. y.
Sum marry in haste, and then sit
dogn and thIak it carefully over. .a
Sum think it carefully over fust, and
then 81 down and marry. 800.
No man kan tell just exactly what Z
calico has made up her mind to dO.---
Calico don't know herself. Dry goods
OF all kinds IL tie child Of eirHRs-.
stance. b.6f Cl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27
20. : WANG.

Wait While,
CheeriIy smile.
Soca The storm will be over,
Ihere'a BIT Of blue
n the sky for ron;
TheFc's sweetness jet In the clover.
Trust and wait,
Though burdens great
Hard on the heart are pressing;
For hand Of lore
WIN the cross remove,
And leave IN lis stead bIszsing.r
Meath lhe amew
! EoRrusss bIow. @um
And there no bees ere humming.
But they gather sweets
In their dark retreats
To brighten the days that are coming.
Dark and dresr
The skies appear,
When the cloudy DAYS declining
But the night must fall
And cover all,
Ere the sun renews ils shining.
Wait while,
Cheerily emile,
Zen through the tears Of sorrow;
Grief may have swsy
Der your life to-day,
But joy viii return tomorrow.
Rest 10 sweet
For the weary feet;
And the soul that in faith reposes,
when the night comes on,
And the MONDAY sun
is gateway Of splendor closes.
Ne'er will miss
Its need Of bliss
Or grieve Ger joys abaiing,
For the earth must turn,
That our hearts may learn
How little is lost by waiting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27
s3q YEAas BUILDING A CarHrpR.L

$50 YEARS BUILDING CATHEDRAL.
The Iarge-t cathedral in the world,
that OF Cologne. Is fast spproschIn com
pletion. Is FIRST stone wss laid on An-
gust Is, 1913. The six hundred and
thIrty-first year gifts building was com
pleted on the 18th Of August last, and
It y hoped that the next anniversary
will really see the finishing Of the min
ster. Thefwotowersb have now reached
their last stage, and have only to be
fitted with their massive caps Of solid
stone work. For this purpose two
seaaoldings have 20 be erected at dizzy
height: ose OF them, however, approach
es completion. When The caps have
been finished, then still higher story
will have 70 be added 10 the scsfold-
IBgs. IN order 10 tx or the tops Of the
caps the gigantic foliafed crosse, al
most Thirty feei hIgh whith rge 20
crown the towers. This operation viii,
il is expected, be performed next
spring. a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-27
LEoNARDTowN. ND, THURSDAY aEs

NApoLKoN's RARrrrs - Z:
Of BonaPaFles we're q puFe IsaIiass ~
there was not : drop Il Frenx
in any 81 them. Theif ance
come from the maitland il
history Of Corsica, and their ~
found in the remote annnls q
Carlo Bonaparte was poor
ofexceiIenl breeding and clara
married II his youth IS : : :
mantle girl nanaea Lells e.
- os&d hln - sgns u
10 the moment of The birth of Napoleon.
II Is impossible to say how much The
history Of Europe owes TO the high hesrt
and indomitable spirit OF this solder
" woman. She never reIinquished her
authority in her family. When all her
children were princes and potentates,
she was still the severe. stern Madame
Mere. The beauty and grace Of jose
phine Beauharnsis never conquered
her: the sweet Tyrolese pretiiness Of
Maria Louisa won from her only a sort
of contemptuous indulgence. When
her mighty son ruled the continent, she
was the only human being whose child
ings he regarded or endured. She was
faithful in her rebukes while the sun
shone, and when calamity came, her
undaunted spirit was still true and de-
voted TO the fallen. Her provincial
habit Of economy stood her in good stead
IN her vigorous old age: she was rich
when the empire had passed away, and
her grandchildren needed her aid. II
must have been from her that Napoleon
took his extraordinary character. for
Carlo Bcnaparte. though brave soldier
and an ardent patriot in his youth, was
OF an easy and genial temper, inclined
to take the world as he found il, and
not TO insist too much on having il 10 60
in has especial way. After the cause
Of Corsican liberty was lost by the sue
cess of the French arms, he accepted
the situation without regret. and becom-
ing acquainted with the conquerors, he
placed as many of his family ss posi-
bic on the French pension list. His
suns Napoleon and Louis were given
scholarships at Brienne and at Autun,
and his eldest daughter. Elise, entered
the royal institution at st. Cyr. While
vet in the prime of lIie. he died of the
same deadly disease which was to fin
ish Napoleon days at st. Helena; and
the heroic mother, her responsibilities
becoming still heavier BY this blow.
lived for eigh. ssssaiFs le6Sssss asssi i'ssk
confusion and civil IumuIt which had
become chronic in Corsica; and then,
after the capture Of the island BY the
English in 1893. she made her escape
with her children to MarseiIles, where
she lived several years in great perjury.
-HarFer's Magazine.