davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07

Washington. ID. c., April Gin the
house of representatives tomorrow IL
will be In order for individual mem
beers TO offer motions to suspend the
rules. McCord Is first on the list TO he
recognized 10y the speaker He will
try to procure the passage Of the bill
making an appropriation for pubic
building at Keokuk.
Converse, who Is next on the list,
will move to suspend the rules for the
passage of the bill restoring the duty
Of 1867 on wool.
III the motion be seconded by ma
iOrity of the members present. Tellefs
measure will be brought before the
house for not more than thirty
minutes discussion, the time 10
be equally divided between It's friends
and its opponents.
HuId Is expected to reply TO Con-
verse, and the short debate promise 4
to be animated.
Among other members who may be
recognized tomorrow Is Keller, who
has the joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment 10 provide
that congress shall huye power to re-
cure to all citizens ofthe United States
equal privileges and immunities; also,
the equal protection Of the Iaws, and
also against being deprived Of life, lib
erty or property without due process OF
law.
Springer desires the house 10 pass
the bin making an appropriation for
the Purchase OF additional ground for
a public building at Springfield, Ill.
II Mat on can secure recognition, he
will ask for a suspension Of the rules
TO pass the bill 10 increase the pension
OF widows and dependent relatives.
The bill to forfeit the land grants Of
the Oregon Central railway company
was before the house at the time II ad
iourned on Saturday, and will come
up AS unfinished business Tuesday.
On the same day, however, an effort
will be made to- call up for considcra
ton by the house the report OF thu
special committee on ex-Speske
Keifer's charges against Glen. Boyn
ton.
| 1t has been understood among tn
leaders Of the majority Ia the houB
OF representatives recently tia
an effort would be made on Wedncs
day 10 bring Up the tariff bill. Moi
rison said to-day, however, that no ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.

CONFUSION WORSE coNFouNDpD.
Cairo, April 6.--Nubar Pasha has ie-
signed the presidency of the council of
ministers and the other Offices which
he held. His resignation IL due TO al
cord with the English officials, and
the absence of distinct declarations on
the part OF the English government
during the debate ON Thursday In the
commons of its future policy In regard
to Egypt. The Official heads of every
department In Egypt threaten TO
resign. Discomfort with the European
residents Ia Cairo and Alexandria IL
intense; the uncertainty of the English
policy in regard both TO Egyptian
financial affairs and the Soudnn ques-
ton Is paralyaing commences; official
bureaus are IN u state of anarchy; the
English and Egyptian officers are
uaneling, the English referring every
dispute to London. 1t Is therefore
doubtful whether u successor TO Nubar
pasha will be found.
ACTIVITY 1.-THE REBELS.
Cairo, April 6.--T'hc roads beyond
Berber are blocked, being occupied by
rebels. IL IL impossible to toward II
telegram to I<haftoum. The tribes
between Shendy and khartoum are
| In open rebellion, and In constant
communication with the Bicharlch,
which are momentaiily expected 10
rise in revolt. II Is feared that Ber-
Der and Dingala will be invested In n
short time. Nothing has been heard
from General Gordon fortwo weeks. A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07

MILlTARY MOVEMENTS.

Paris, April 6.--Adyices from Ton
auin report that this expedition To
Hunghoa has started. Troops arc
massed at Hontay. Glen. Leslie's coll
unn will operate on the left bank Of
Black river, and Gen. Negrier's coll
umn on the right bank. Its reported
that I.ionyilnoc will command the d..
tense Of Iiunghoa, where there nre ~
senibIed 1900 Black Flags and l2Voo
Chinese troops. Serious reslstarce u
expected there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
FRANCE.
MARRIAGE IN Hian LIFE.

Paris, April g. Ely Goddard aud the
Princess Pontiaiowski were married III
the American church, and afterwards
In 81. Pierre church. The civil mar
riase took place Friday. Minister
M0rten and Col. Rltchie were wit
nesses for the bride, and the Countess
Lszenac and Wadyiski for the BRIDE
groom. There was a large attendance
or the best futlilies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
TURKEY.

Constantinople, April D.s-The
United States and the Russian and
German governments have sent
fresh and energetic note TO the porte,
protesting against the excessive dues
charged for storage OF petroleum, and
especially because fresh depOts have
been IL troduced at Beyrant and other
Syrian ports, where still greater cx-
tortiOn Is practlsed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
rExAs REPUBLICANS.
PRESIDENTIAL rAvoRITEs.

PRESIDENTIAL TANUKITTH,
Washington, April 6.-Texas Re
publicsns here claim that Arthur will
not be able to control more than five
delegates from the state ut the Chicago
convention. They also repudiate the
claim that Kellogg has much strength
in the state, but admit that Logan Is
able TO command a large following.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07

We are Offering for the Spriug
Trade special attractions 10
Ready-made Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Hats,
Mems. Boys and Youths But
ton, Balmoral and Congress
Shoes. and a beautiful assert
ment Of Ladies and Misses
Shoes and Slippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07

A STEAMER DISABLED,

Queenstown, April 6.-The steam
ship Gallia sailed to-day for New
York. but put back with the loss Of
her blade propeller and returned to
Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
RUSSIA.
rs AonARIAN IlEvoIT.

London, April 6,--It Is reported
there was an agrarian rising at ooia,
In Russia, and many conflicts, Ia
which several gen d'armes were killed
or wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

In this department we call attention
to the following new goods Just re
ceived: Coiored Surah and Rhadamel
Silk, Ottoman and Brocaded Satin
Black and Colored eros Chain Silk
Jasper Black Plaid, Combination Per
sian Stripes and Checks, Albatros:
and Elegant Grenadines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
LInERAL DEMA NDs MFLECTED.


KNOCKED our orrIME.
Jem Ward, the old pugilisi, died to-
day IN the lioessed victuallers' asylum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
ACTINIrY Or TmE NEnEIlS.
GuSTAvE RICHTER.

Berlin, April During the latter
years of Gusiaye Richter, the de-
ceased German painter, he obtained
$4,000 for each work he produced.
Liberal DEMAND REJECTED.
Berlin, April 1.-THE Bundererath
unahlnious,y IeJeclcu 'ne PioIosu 10,
for the empire. The Bayarian delega-
ton stated during the discussion that
while Bavaria would always he ready to
co operate actively to promote natural
development on ftderntive basis. she
would firmly oppose any further nd
vance in the direction Of ccntfnliza-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
OfsOOds WIN have eShbon during this weok in an aerm,n,.

We carry in stock every quail
Ilty of Carpetings manufac-
cured, from the cheapest In
grain to the expensive Mo
|quiter. You can depend upon
the largest variety and lowest
prices. We will send samples
lof any carpets except Tapes
TRY and Body Brussels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
'#PrngrHmmE+'*

1t is earnestly requested that all entries
possible be made on or before Wednesday, tie
first day OF the Fair.
WED NESDAY-FIRST DAY.
Reception and arrangement of articles. En-
tries may be made at the Secretary's office, at
the Fair Grounds, until O'Clock p. m, and
from 7 to 9 O'Clock at the Office in town.
THUBSDAY-sECOND DAY.
Entries may be made at the Fair Grounds
until II o'clock, after which no entries will be
made under any circumstances whatever At
l O'Clock, meeting Of the Executive Committee
at the Secretary's Office, when all the Judges
that have been selected, excepting those in
Department J., are requested to report them
selves for duty, when they VIII be furnished
with list Of entries IN their respective classes.
At 1880 o'clock the Judges will enter upon the
discharge Of their dutcs-of the awarding of
premiums in the different classes.
FRIDAY-THIRD DAY.
At 10 O'Clock a. M, the Judges in Depart
ment A., Horses, are requested to report at
the Secretarys office, receive their list Of en-
tries, and enter upon the discharge of their
duties Of awarding premiums in the several
classes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Northern and southern Animosities.

AT dinner given during the General
Episcopal Convention, where the prin-
clpal lay members of that church from
the South and North met, good many
pathetic stories of the late war were
told, and many, that despite their back
ground Of horror, were comic enough.
Among them were the following:
A Pennsylvania reg ment found in the
ruins of farmhouse which had been
RACED to the ground, child years
old. His parents had either been
killed, or had forgotten him in their
flight. The regiment adopted Little
Rebel" as they called him, and carried
him with them for a month. Then he
was sent to an Orphanage in Pittsburgh.
He is now sturdy young f low of %,
but he still claims the regiment as his
father and family.
A young private soldier in an Ohio
regiment was mortally wounded at
Manassas. He managed to creep into
a neighboring farmhouse, in which
were but two women, the men of the
family all being in the Southern army.
The women nursed him tenderly for
the few hours that he lived, and when
he was dead, with the help of the
colored people, they buried him in the
orchard.
They had no clew to his name except
that under his jacket they found we'll
worn little New Testament wet with
his blood, on the fy-leaf of which was
written in a round, school-boy hand,
"This is the book of Hammer
Tongs, from his mother" The name
of little village in Ohio was scrawled
beneath.
Knowing how priceless such relic
would be to his mother, these tender
hearted women resolved to try to find
her, and sent letter, as soon as the
blockade was raised, to the Ohio town,
addressed to "The mother of Hammer
and-Tongs." The boy was well known
by that name in the village, and the
/ letter soon reached his mother. She
made pilgrimage to Virginia, and
| found the women who had been kind to
her boy. Since the war they have con-
tinued faithful and true friends.
1t is curious to note in how many
instances strong friendships and even
marriages between Southerners and
Northerners have grown out of the close
contact of the war
Many amusing stories were told of
the mistakes made by the clerks, trades
men, and farmers on both sides sud-
denly converted into Colonels and Cap
tains. One officer before drilling his
company made an abstract of the
orders on his shirt-cuff. Another con-
fessed that on a general review, finding
that "Hardee's Tactics" had totally and
suddenly left his brain a blank, he
shouted out:
Don't go that way. 1 say! Turn
your backs to the creek and make for
the gaol!"
Privatas as well as officers usually
showed absolute genius in "wriggling
out of an emergency" A fellow was
brought before the Captain of his COM
pany charged with shooting a farmers
sheep, when he asked, Indignantly
"Am | expected to stand still and lei
the sheep bite me?"
At every such reunion of Southern
ers and Northerners, the expression OF
| goodwill and friendliness is more
marked Their interests are now the
same, and busy, sensible men always
realize the truth of Just Sainte- Beuve's
words: u tic is too short. ] have nc
time for animosities. y Youths Com
| pG1liOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
A Georgia Snake.

SO many snake stories have been
published by the Southern press that
every Northeruer who crosses the Ohio
River begins to look for serpents. A
Michigan IN NJ who was taking brief
trip last fall down into sunland, reached
Rome, Ga, without having seen a
snake, and he felt 50 glad over it that
he couldn't keep his feelings to him
self AT the hotel were several guests
who determined on a joke at his ex-
pense A darby III town, who had
several samples of stuffed snakes was
intervi, wed to the extend of half a
dollar, and plan was perfected to give
the MichiganGer terrible scare
Snake had been talked OF for day
or two, to get tie I1Qu's feelings
properly worked mp, and one evening
he was invited 10 take seat on the
yerahda for .noAc His clair was so
placed that q, could CT, ep up and
deposit tie sps men under it, and
when tn . hid been done some one
began to tax ahout tie way snakes
sometimes crep il to houses.
"One cpinG l,-t sumner as a lot of
us sat ont lelc, ed one Of the
crowd, "a rat Ter ont seven feet ,ong
crept up 'lli post oy.r trrc, dropped
down On tae toor, .i.., - } Il me you
never saw!
Every man bent over to look under
his chair, 4 ii suspe ting the presence
of a snake. The Wolyer ne caught
sight OF the serpent under his, and he
slowly rose up, pulled the char away,
kicked the reptile clear over the rail
ing of the yerauda into the street and
sat down with the remark:
SWELL, | s'pose Ia get used to it
after living here awhile, but just now
the sight of snake makes me rather
nervous Who t lis the next story ?"-
Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
innNrIrk.
RICHARD BuGGtNs
jog MORRISON.

RICHARD BuGGNs Mt. Hope.
jog MORRisoH, FcGhiuiase and vicinity.
WIN. N RAMSEY, Glen Haven.
No attention will be li.isi To anonymous cores
pOndcnts. All articles for publication must be
signed by the name of the writer. 0ot for puhli-
cation. unless il is wished. but as guarantee
OF good faith General correspondence mast be
received by Monday evening in order to insure
publication the same week No rejected manu-
script will be returned unless accompanied by
stamps to prepay postage.
Subscribers wishing their postonice address
changed should send their old a. well as the new
address.
The postag" on THE HERALD is one cent for
anywhere IN the United States or Europe.
The HERALD is sent to subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the publisher for
its dscontmucucs. and all payment OF arrear-
ages Is made according 10 law.
The Courts have decided that an Subscribers
60 ucwspapers are held responsible uu.. artcar
ages are paid and their papers are ordered to be
discontinued
The price for legal ivertieing Is fixed by law,
and Advertisements Of this character will be
charged legal rates.
Advertisements ordered ont before expiration
Of contract will he charged transient rates.
No Special Position will be given advertisers.
No advertisements viii be inserted for foreign
advertisers ut less rates than that charged home
datrouF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

whose duty it shall be to preside at all the
meetings when present; two Vice-Presidents;
Recording Secretary, who shall act as Cor
responding Secretary; Treasurer; an E,ecu-
tive Committee, to consist of the officers above
named and five additional members OF the
quorum for the transaction of business.
ARTICLE N.-DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
The Secretary shall keep the minutes, have
charge of the books of the society, and conduct
the correspondence of the same shall take
charge of and distribute or preserve all seeds,
plants, books, etc, and shall also have charge
Of all communications intended for publication;
and TO conduct the same in manner best cal
culated to promote the interest of this society.
The Treasurer shall keep the funds OF the so
ciety and dsburse the same at the order of the
President and Vice-Presidents, countcrsigned
by the Secretary, and shall make a report of
the receipts and expenditures at the expiration
Of thirty days from last day OF fair.
ARTICLE y.-MEETING.
There shall be an annual meeting of the
members Of the society, at Lancaster, in Grant
County, at 3 o'clock P. M, on the second day
Of the Annual Fair, at the Secrctary's office,
at which meeting the officers shall be chosen
for the ensuing year by plurality of votes.
The executive committee shall have power TO
fill vacancies that may from time to time occur
in the Offices OF the society
ARTICLE yI.-sH0ws AND FAIRS PREMIUMS.
The society shall hold an Annual Fair at
such time and place as may be designated by
the executive committee, who shall prepare a
premium list, appoint viewing committees and
award the premiums.
ARTICLE VII. AMENDMENT OF CONSTITUTION.
The Constitution may be amended by vote
OF two-lhirds of the members present at any
anaual meeting.
ARTICLE yHI.-TERMS OF OFFICE.
Terms Of Office shall commence on the first
Of January Of each year.
ARTICLE IX-AMENDMENT. 1866.
Article 4 Of this Constitution is hereby
amended SO as to read after the last line Of
SAID Article, as follows:
'And it shall be the further duty Of The
Executive Committee to meet at Lancaster, in
Grant County, on the second Tuesday of Jan
uary in each year for the purpose OF revising
the premium list, fixing the time of the next
Annual Fair, and attending to such ,ther bus
mess as may come before them
ARTICLE X.-AMENDMENT, 1868.
Article 4 Of tins Constitution is hereby
amended so as to read after the words ''coun-
tersigned by the Secretary" as follows ::
"And all claims against the society except for
premiums, shall be audited and allowed by the
executive committee before the same can be
paid by the society"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
TAPE WORM.

An Eminent German Scientist has recently
discovered from a root extract, an absolute spe-
cifc for Tape Worm.
II is pleasant to take and Il not distressing to
the patient, bat Is peculiarly sickenng and
Supplying TO The Tape Worm. which l0osens its
hold of its victim and passes away in a natural
and easy manner, entirely whole. with HEAD, and
while still alive.
One physician has used this specie in over 40
cases. without single failure to void worm en-
tire. Success guaranteed. No pay required IN
til removed with head send stamp for circular
and terms HAYWOOD & CO.
I6tf 10 Park Place, New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
EEHErHl Regulations
THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
VIII have the entire supervision ofthe grounds
for the arrangement Of the Exhibition.
Exhibitors or other persons DESTROYS Of spec
ial privileges not granted in the published
rules Of The Society, must apply to him.
All laborcrs on the grounds, except the
police force, must be employed by him, and
the nature and duration of their services re
ported by him to the executive committee.
He will receive exhibitors on their arrival,
and direct them to their proper places on the
ground, and will see that there is no lack of
forage and water for stock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Physical Comfort from old Newspapers.

Brittle "wood-pulp" newspapers a.e
more imperyious to wind currents than
the thickest carpet Three or ionr
layers Of them with tie air spaces be-
tween, are as rood non conductors IS q
plastered wall with its minute air
cracks, or as an ordinary led spread;
and one or two placed between tho
blankets are equal 70 an extra quilt, 70
keep in the warmth Of tle bodies % the
sleeepers.
Tackled on the beams over cellar, a
few thicknesses Of newspapers are equal
to an extra floor or ceiling placed there.
in keeping the rooms above warm.
Nailed up so that they will not DO wot
by rain, around the horse and cattle
stalls, or the chicken abodes, or any
buildings occupied by animals, human
or otherwise, newspapers are warmer
than the outer board siding, rough or
planed; and they can be renewed at
pleasure at no cost. and be removed in
spring for additional ventilation. In
short, the Judi use of newspapers
may be made to save half the fuel
in well-to-do homes, and supply its
lack to the poverty stricken. We call
the special attention of benevolent So
cieties to this fact. Farmers may by
using newspapers save much feed
otherwise used up by the animals in
keeping warm. Eggs will be far more
abundant if the hens are kept warm, by
lining their winter quarters with news
papers, aud stock poultry 90 through
we'll on half the feed otherwise re-
CURED, Orange Judd IN american
Agricultatrist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
COME AMI, SEE u.

HEADQUAErERs REP. STATE CENrRAL Con-.
MILWAUKEE. june IL 1884.
The Republican State Central Committee has
~ Wisconsin street. near the po-t-ofice. in Mil
waukee. All Republicans. and especially those
OF State, are cordially invited 10 call when
in the city. All Republican papers published in
the state aud many Of the leading Journals of
the country. Will be kept on Gle.
Come and see us. H.A TAYLOR Chm.
11tf II. G. PAYNE, Sec
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

BREAKFAST RoLLs.-One quart Of
flour, one pint Of milk, one tablespoon
full of butter, one tablespoonful Of
yeast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

CHEEBFULNEss makes the mind clear
er, gives tone to thought, and adds
grace and beauty to the countenance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
suPEm>rFSpENrs oFyARous DEPARTMENTS

Are expected y have particular charge OF all
matters y their respective departments, to
receive ana attend 70 the proper arrangement
ofcy2gtbing intended for exhibition, toattend
the Judges in their examinations. and see that
everything is fairly and impartially brought to
their notice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
THE MARSHAL

Shall have charge of the police force, see that
order is preserved upon the grounds, and that
none Of the rules Of the Socie,y are violated
with mpunty, and see that all orders of the
President are pronerlv executed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

historian and biographer. Col ConweiI. whose
life of Garfield. published by Us outsoid the
twenty others by $1,000. Outsells every book
selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes.
All new beginners successful: grand chance for
them. $3.50 made by lady agent the first day
send 25 cents for postage. etc, on free outfit
ready, including large prospectus book, and save
valuable time.
iowa ALLEN & Co. Augusta, Maine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
rnE IrDGEs

Have been selected with care FROM the different
parts Of The county, and as the usefulness and
success Of the fair depends more upon their
ability ami f1iihiulnc,s than upon almost any
Other circumstance, II is hoped that the ladies
and gentlemen who have been chosen will be
prompt 10 attend upon this call OF the Society.
though II be at considerable sacrifice Of per
sonal convenience. In the discharge Of their
duties they are requested to notice particularly
Articles / and II Of the published Especial
Rules of the Socletv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Executive Committee

Superintendent Of Dep'ts.
Department A-HrGH A. MooKG. .......... Lancaster.
Department B-W. p. Richardson's. Lancaster
Department C-GoTLEIn CHRIST. Boscobel
Department D--GEo Urr ..........a i. Lancaster
Department ED y UIr..................P otos,.
Department Miss RuLrK CRosey. Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

tural purposes, but not enumerated in the fore
gong INST, should nevertheless be entered in
class y. and il deemed especially worthy by the
miums r.
Class Discretionary Mechanical.
Same Judges as Glass II.
In this class may be entered all articles prop-
erly belonging TO the mechanical department nd
not otherwise provided for. Judges to award dip
tomas on such articles as they may deem worthy.