davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
A Word OF Warming.

The struggle now in progress within
the Republican ranks in Pennsylvania is
elevated to national Importance as the
concentrated result of the opposition to
one man rule, which found its first EN-
phatic expression in the convention that
nominated the late lamented Garfield
and which has been increasing in
strength from that date up to present
1t is the voice of liberty loving people
who have carelessly allowed themselves
to be swindled and caiolcd into throw
ing away their political pottage and
now, having awakened to their loss, are
bent ON retrieving their past folly by
stubborn opposition to the gagging pro-
cess.
In this endeavor the Keystone Repub-
Leans have, in a certain sense, the SYM
pathy of a very large majority of their
party. A party which is altogether too
large and intelligent to admit of it's be-
ing led by the nose by any one man or
set of mon.
Yet this same majority which wishes
the overthrow of Camcronism with all
that the name implies is by no means
inclined To assist ut the ceremonies of
political grave digging in the interests
Of the opposition. 1t may be. as stated
in Harpors Weekly, that ''thc precise
question is whether popular govern
ment is to be superseded by personal
deSpotsm within party but the cor
allary by no means follows that in order
TO decide this question the reins of
government shall be turned over into
the hands " another party and one too
that contains in its ranks despotismS
and dangers. tenfold more serious than
those which now affect the Republicans
of Pennsylvania. Like the man ia the
nursery tale who
when hc found his eve. wcrc ont with all his
might and main
Ne iumPed into hramble bush and scratched
them In again"
50 Wolfe and his followers. blinded by
their desire for revenge against Cameron
aud his satellites would Jump into the
bramble bush of Democracy in the vain
endeavor to clear their political vision,
To this insane desire the party ut
large, however much they may SYM
pathize with the protesting minority will
enter decided dissent. The objections
urged against Cameron, Conkling ct al.
are based on the argument that their
methods Of machine politics tend to des-
troy the party. The question will then
at once arise in the mind of every loyal
Republican wherein are Messrs.
Mitchell and Wolfe more holy than
they.
Wrongs may be grieyous but leap
over the political Niagara dragging
party in the train will not cure them.
Reform comes always from within and
not from without party. BY pursuing
the course now marked out the pro
testers place themselves without the
pale. where hereafter they can claim
no consideration. except through the
courtesy Of the other ring.
The time for action is at the primary
and not AT the ballot-box. On, vote al
The caucus is worth ten at the polls. The
vested power is in the people at large.
If they allow it to be wrested out of their
hands they have no just cause for com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

plant and no excuse for rending their
party nominees at the ballot-box. The
Pennsylvania Republicans are on d.
viding line where they can make or mar
their future prospects. They certainly
will not enhance the former by assist
ing in turning that state over into the
hands of the Democracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

Baked eggs are sometimes relished by
those who find fried ones greasy and in
digestible. Butter deep earthen pie
plate, then put in the eggs, taking care
not to break the yolkS of any; put a
little lump of butter on each egg. and
little pepper and salt. too. If the oven
is hot. the eggs will be cooked suffi-
GENTLY in four minutes. As soon as the
whites are firmly set they are done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
REGENTS PARK

containing $50 acres, is in the north
part of London, at the foot of Primrose
Hill. Around the park, which is beau
tifully laid out, where thousands of
pleasurc-seekers are seen promenading
the pleasant walks, runs a drive of
nearly two miles. The park is nearly
circular and surrounded BY mansions of
the larger class, built in uniform ter
races, which produce a favorable
effect. Among the principal attrac-
tions are the Geological and Botanical
gardens. On its east margin stands the
Colosseum. sixteen-faced polygon sur
mounted by dome 100 feet in diameter
and used for the exhibition of panor-
amaS. L. 5. V. A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

A new kid glove. having tiny peck
ct fitted into the palm of the hand,
fastened with button, has been invent
ed for people to carr their car tickets
or small sum of money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

WHEN a man has not god reason
for doing thing, he has one good rea-
son for letting it alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

Mt. IDA: Mr.. r. Buggins as Tue HERALD
agent FOR the town OF Mt. Ida will transact busi-
sess at the postoffice in said town
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

FssSmosE AND wNGvrtlG: Mr.. Joe Morris n.
Headquarters at Squire Rooney's. Fcnnimore. where
all orders may be left in his absence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
HERALD AGENCIES.

The following Agents have been appointed for TIE
Herald Subscribers or parties wishing Printing or
Advertising can obtain the same terms from these
gentlemen as they would at this Office as they have
fall authority to make contracts and transact bust
uess Tor this paper.
HAzgL GREEN AND VICINITY; Mr.. Geo. Mills
Headquarters north Of Empire Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

The outlook for fruit is good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
'.TIE PASSES.

TIE REPORT OF PISTOL.
| rushed to the door to see what was
the matter, and in q minute afterward a
man passed through the yard within
twenty feet Of the door. He can consid-
er himself in luck that had no rcvolv-
er, or he would have been mine. The
shots were fired by Mrs, DR.. Thompson
whose house they entered on Sunday.
She rushed out of the house after them.
and fired twice but with no success
although she did well for a lady, and
one of the best in the city.
1t is getting late and my news budget
emptied, therefore will close, hoping
this viii be of interest to you ALL
q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

brary in the world, besides maps. en-
cravings, prints, etc. The new reading
room, which was opened to the public in
1857, is circular building in the inner
quadrangle of the museum, occupying
$4,000 square feet. 1t is built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
IL is TRULY WONDERFUL

AZ I'D 1hUU4 VNDEhr UH
To see what Improvement now exist
IS comparef with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN BY,
You are landed by the Union Pacife
Railroad In the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
q NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal CarB, etc.
ready TO convey its passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
gDeed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure. and passengers seek.
Inc pleasure, com fort, safety and
eaSv in travelling, Will find the
'lJorth Western" IN excess Of theiI
sEDectations. and the greatest Of all
-Oates 70 Chicago and the East. In
sjgf mon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets gfq this Road all agents sell
hem, Examine your Tickets and rs
fuse to buy IL they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodation pa
viii buy your Tickets by thisD lte.
~ AND WITT TAKE Nc
HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10

@ Remember the place, OPP dte
me I" Tribune Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10

t,es1EEs RONTRLIEs, wnet
oound. make & neat little Volqne
The HERALD indery does VOTE -
ayarT aEyla and IS zsasoRaDls rAOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
NOrshvard Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
FOR Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden
40 am. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATOHEB, 9upt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND g. PAcIEIc Pay.

Being the Great Central Line affords
Southeast the West Northwest uthvest
the Pacific.
Sae
Acson
oad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-10
SANpETE VALLEY R. R.

The journey between su settlements in San.
eteYalley aad Salt Lake City made in one
day.
TIMETABLE Commencing Jatf1o
LIST, 1882.
Leave Wales COS am. Arr. at Nephi 112o am!
Net hi 2yOS pm. Wales T. 90 pm.
Thus connect ( with the q. @. r. R. passen-
gor train, Sundays excepted
Stage arrives st " sles at a. m. and leaves
at 40 pm. for all parts Of SAupete and Sc
vier. m25 2. s. CAHlLL, Supt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
HINTS ON CARVING.

1t is equally as desirable that lady
should be good carver as gentleman
and with the same amount of instruc-
ton any lady can do 1t easily. There
are few simple rules that should be
observed by all, and others that be-
come evident by practice and expert
ence, and we confess that there are
some rules LAID down id fashionable
cook books that are uot approved by
good common sense, and can be ac-
cepted or rejected as shall best suit the
convenience of the carver. 1t is laid
down as rule by many that one must
not stand when carving. If a person
is tall or the chair at the head of the ta-
bic is quite high, there is no doubt
that it may be a more graceful, quiet
way to keep the seat while carving, es-
peclally when the food to be carved is
small, requiring htrle dexterity. Where
there is piece of beef or mutton. ham
or turkey, or several chick ems to be
served, it is certainly easier and to our
eye more graceful, to carve standing.
One has freer movements Of the arms,
and therefore more strength and elias
ITCHY in their use. To serve out the
meat carved, before taking the seat
is more expeditions, and in both opera
tons one is less liable to soil the table
cloth around the platter if he serve out
the various portions while standing.
This is one OF the cases where, If ia sh
ION and common sense come in coils
ion, the latter will conquer.-ExeAange-|
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
The Housewives Scrap Book.

A pinch of common table salt dis
solved in water will relieve bee-sting.
To cleanse shells, wash them first in
cold water. and then in boiling milk.
Old boot tops cut into pieces of the
required size and lined make good thick
ron-hOlders
To prevent hair falling out, wet it
thoroughly oEce or twice u week with
a weak solution of salt water.
Machine oil stains can be removed if,
before washing, the spot is rubbed with
cloth wet with ammonia.
Stoves may be kept looking nice for
some time by rubbing them thoroughly
with newspaper every morning.
Kid boots may be nicely cleaned with
a mixture of oil and ink; the oil softens
the leather, and the ink blackens it.
A little glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore the stiffness and
luster to Grape, and make it look like
new.
A good powder of snuff which will
cure catarrh is made of equal parts of
gum arabic, gum myrrh and blood root.
Red ants may be eXterminated with
sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivy;
NORWOOD will serve the same purpose
for black ants.
To keep cheese moist wrap it up in a
linen cloth dipped in white wine. This
not only keeps the cheese moist, but im-
proves the flavor.
Chloride of lime sprinkled about a
place will drive away the rats, mice and
insects. Bits of broke glass and plaster
of paris will etfectually stop up rat
holes.
Lemons may be kept fresh for long
time by putting them in cold water and
placing them in a cool place. The wa
ter should be changed every two or
three days.
An excellent aquarium cement is made
of equal parts of clean sand. plaster of
paris and litharge, mixed well and
made into stiff putty with boiled lin
seed oil.
If YOU are troubled with moths in
your feather beds boil the feathers in
water for short time; then put them
in sacks and dry them. working them
with the hands all the time.
Soilcd white fur can be nicely clean
Ell Dy ruDDlnS IL thoroughly III Wnlte
flour. 1t should then be hung out of
doors for about thirty minutes. Repeat
the process several times and it will be
equal to new.
To make tirst-class mucilage, get one
ounce of gum arabic and 10 cents
worth of gum tragacanth; put half of
each in a wide-mouthed bottle and COW
er with a gill of water, and set in a
warm corner of the stove two or three
hours to dissolve.
A good frame for cooling pies and
cakes is made of strips of pine and COW
cred with gauze wire, such as is used
for sleeves. At each end blocks are fas-
tened for feet to raise the frame from
the table so that the air can circulate
freely beneath it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
CARBUNCLEs.

Job would have been thankful for
the following remedy for the above
named .'tormentors.
A soft sponge, large enough to Gov.
er the entire surface Of the carbuncle,
should be ap Piled by bandage capa-
bic of exerting gentle and uniform
pressure on the infiamed part. Small
Sits should be cut in the bandage,
large enough to admit Of warm lie
quid being poured INTO the sponge,
from time to time. The peculiar sue
ton power of the sponge, which its
moist state angments, rapidly removes
the supperation as it occurs. The
pressure prevents undue lnfltration
and relieves the tension, and conse-
quently the pain, which is most dis
tress,ng feature of the affection. The
compressibility and elasticity of sponge
permits Of the incest adjustment. so
that any desired degree of pressure
NAV lie exercised. This is important
in cases where the carbuncle has rot
developed the characteristic slough.
The dressing should be removed, when
suppuration is established. twice day,
and the sponge thoroughly washed out
and re-aprlied.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
The Most Superior Cat.

A literary friend of mine at Bath,
says contributor to the London Stand
ard. had been often vastly amused at
the interest with which her cat appear
ed to view her proceedings at the writ
ing-table. He would sometimes jump
up beside her and lay his paw on her
wrist. On one occasion, however, he
leaped on the table in front of her and
watched her narrowly, and with such a
preternaturally knowing glance in his
bright eye, with his head held slightly
on one side. that she was impelled to
lay down her pen and look at him:
What was her surprise and delight tc
see him walk deliberately to the ink
stand take pen in his mouth and. leap
ing to the floor, commence tracing
characters with it on the carpet, for
tunately for which poor Timothy had
forgotten the ink.
Another day his mistress said to him
in fun: ''Oh Timothy, 1 have lost but
ton off my dress. l wish you would
find it, The animal looked at her,
walked out of the room and returned in
a few minutes with the missing button in
his mouth. Alas! poor Timothy! he
has disappeared, and this is probably
the only permanent record of his win.
ming ways.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
"PERFECT."

What "perfect" means in too many
of our schools. is illustrated only toe
plainly by the following incident:
A little boy in a primary school,
came home the other day highly elated
and said
Mamma, was perfect to-day"
"Were you never perfect before +"
asked his mother.
NO" he replied. 81 have tried a
great many times, almost every day.
but l always forgot"
His mother then asked, "What do
you have to do to be parfect9"
"Why," said he, 1--WE must keep our
eyes on the book all the time. we must
not look off at all. and we must not
move our .eet, or drop pencil, or turn
around. or do anything; and we must
not listen to what the other class is re-
citing,-that's what l do most
How many grown people would be
perfect under such exactions! When
a child's mind must be constantly occu-
pied with the position Of his body, the
wonder is that he can learn anything.
Probably he would learn less if nature
did not rebel and make HIM forget"
1t is such methods as this that foster
what are known as school.room dis.
eases. And yet this is called teaching.
We hope that the time is coming, in
deed, we believe the day has already
dawned, when this torturlng Of the in
nocents "will not long be tolerated
We hope the system will soon be
known only as one of the barbarisms
of the past. There are now many pri-
mary schools where the teachers are
specially fitted ty nature and education
for the proper instruction of the little
ones. Byright methods whatever tai
cnts they may possess, may be devel-
oped and improved, instead of repress-
ed. Children need encouragement and
as well as discipline. Like
plants, the requisite amount of both
sunshine and rain are necessary for
heir proper developments.-Prasheai
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
INSERTION.

Cast on eleven stitches.
1. Knit five, thread over, narrow
knit four. Every alternate row knit
plain.
Z. Knit four, thread over, narrow
thread over, narrow, knit three.
s. Knit three, over, narrow, over
narrow, over, narrow. knit two.
7. Knit two. over, narrow, over,
narrow, over, narrow, over, narrow,
knit one.
o. Knit one and over narrow five
times
IL. Same as 9TH row.
Is. Same as 5tn row.
IS. Same as srd row.
II. Same as ISt row,
Next two rows plain. This makes
one pattern. Repeat.
EDGING TO MATCH THE INSERTION.
Cast on 7 stitches.
I. Knit two, over, narrow. over,
narrow, over, knit one.
Every alternate row PLAN.
:. Knit three, over narrow three
tines, knit one.
s. Knit four, over narrow three
times, knit one.
7, Knit five, over narrow three
times, knit one.
O, Knit six, over narrow three
times. knit one.
II. Knit seven, over narrow three
times, knit one.
Il. Knit six, over narrow three
times, knit one, bind off one,
IS. Knit five, over narrow three
times, knit one, bind off one.
II, Knit four, over narrow three
times, knit one, bind off one.
1e. Knit three, over narrow three
times, knit one, bind off one.
FL. Knit two, over narrow three
times, knit one, bind off one.
22. Knit two, bind off one, the rest
plain. This makes one pattern.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
MENDEL SSOHN PIANO COMPANY.
Grand Offer for the next go Days Only.
$3.50 Square Grand Piano for only S245.


nsi rrS SSt% ri .
New YORK Ak 90
money
Cashs
i s si s s @ % a @
Ew
wxrra
c's f, pieces sep% N w" Y rent So stand
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27

Its virtues unquesfIonahle and its curative
ch racter absolute. as the writer personally
testify. both from experience and observations
W rite at once to FayIOck 4 Jenney. Dey ST, New
YorS. enclosing 81 and you will receive by return
u remedy that will enable you h, live any body
and hose curative effect will he pernlant
YOn Will never regret doing sO.''-EditOr OF Mer-
camille Review.
EN-To avoid loss in the Mails, please send money
by Registered letter.
Only Imported by HAYLOCK " JENNEY.
Late HayIock 4 Coz
Sole Agents for America. Dey st. New York.
a.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

And the tributary region. From its columns
mere sensationalism is carefully excluded
with the view of making it welcome visitor
to the pureSt home circles. To the farmer
merchant, trader, manufacturer, banker, or
business man of any class, 1t is indispensable
Its financial and commercial reports are full
and reliable. Every movement Of trade
commerce, transportation, &c, is faithful
ly recorded. With all this. it finds room for IL
large quantity of miscellaneous readirg mat
ter to give variety and entertainment.
GET YOUR NEIGHBORS To sUBsClBE.
The support and pride Of a first class news
paper is a large subscription list. The cost
of course Is immense TO the conductors, but
triilng to the reader. May we not ask cur
friends. who have been with us long, t
aid IN extending our circula' ion still further:
If your neignbor is not subscriber. show
him the Republican and have him send in his
name. Talk it up. Increase the clubs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
CHARCOAL IN MILK.

London practitioners-so says the
London Medical /ouyna-use finely
powdered charcoal in milk in their
treatment of diarrhea. 1t mixes read.
ily with the milk and children drink
the mixture as though it were pure. 1t
is an easy remedy to use, and one that
is nearly always convenient to obtain
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27

The chief of a band of savages, lately
imported to France for the garden Ac-
climation, Paris, was, on landing at
Havre. questioned by a reporter Of a To-
cal paper as to whether he had ever seen
any Europeans before. "Seen them?
Aye. and tasted them many a time"
was the ingenious reply of his dusky
highness.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
BEST NEWSPAPER Printed.

The Republican has distanced all attempts ut
valry or competition, and is now the only
Democratic English newspaper published in
st. Louis. Its support of the principles of
the Democratic party is universally recog
nized as strong in logic, whilst mod. rate
and oh ervative in tone In its exposure Of
the corruption, proiligacy and evil tenden-
cies of the republican party. it is fearless and
aggr ssivc. But it is III the material interest
of the South nd West - agriculture, com
merce and the mechanic arts-tlat tn
paper finds its widest and most productive
upon the most interesting news of the day,
its energies are devoted to the progress and
prosperity of
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
EVERY DAY HEROES.
FOR RECITATION.

Oh. yes; they are all around us;
And In every walk Of life!
Heroes the best that stand the test,
In many an unmarked strife;
Heroes of home, Of shop. Of farm,
And at duty's call alone.
Though unwarcs OF hon ,r's share.
And by noisy fame unblown.
Oh. yes; they are all around us,
Aud to instance. their deeds were vain,
So hidden away in the crowds are they,
In the paths obscure and plain;
Fr m those whose chivalry. unesteemed,
Through lowly lifetime shines.
To such is the rout whose acts stand out
For the rest. like starry signs.
And nothing is lost. though hidden,
That springs from heroic seed;
In the larger force. and the higher course
That are shaped from single deed,
The environment. Of mass of men
May brighten and spread apacc,
Till the deeds shall throng all paths along
To the glory Of all the race.
-Mew York Ledgey.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-27
1908 1888.
Missouri Republican Prospectus.
THE OLD RELIABLE NEWSPAPER
A JOURNAL FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST.

In issuing its Prospectus for lSs2-'S3. the
Missouri Republican points to the complete
fultilmeIt of all lis past promises. During
the last year. with the opening of new lines
of Communications, spreading in every direc-
ton, 1t has greatly increased its tele"raphc
services; Augmented its corps Of editors, re-
port,rs and correspondents, improved its
mechanical features; bcitcred its system of
ondensing and arrung ing the news. and
maintained. in regard to character of its con
tents, the reputation it has long held
throughout the whole Southwestern country
M the