davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

Until Mile. Alice Grevy married,
says writer in Truth (London) the
Elysee under her father was pleasant
house. There were, and not seldom,
brilliant soirees. The President was
most gracious host. Gen. Pittie, after
the son-in-law came in, tried to react
against his prosaic influence; but grad
ually he became tired, and when he
died parsimony and prudence carried
all before them. the lights were put
out before 10 at night; pleasure was
banisbed for business. The Peruvian,
Mime. Dreyfus. stuck to Alice like her
shadow She gave her a diamond
necklace worth $4,000. OF course
''donnant Dormant was implied in the
present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

DO YOU suffer from scrofula, salt
rheum, or other humors. Take Hood:
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
100 doses one dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

PITHY SUGGESTIONS.
| mo great teacher ever thinks O.
himself, but always of his pupils.
'1t is not the requirement of fact:
that we are after, but the ability t.
acquire"
"A superintendent should never
consider himself fully qualified for hi:
position. When he stops learning he
stops growing"
"a good teacher can work best in
her own way"
1.-THE teaching of to-day requires as
much vital force as preaching. I'm
agine minister preaching five hours
per day! The Friday afternoon SER
mon would be rather dry"
"a teacher working under a system
of espionage cannot be her natural
self !"
"a superintendent should keep his
teachers in the foreground, himself out
of sight"
1.-THE schools are for the scholars,
not the scholars for the schools"
Training consists in directing the
mind into right channels"
"The superintendent should know
every school in his district, and every
scholar, as Cyrus knew every soldier
in his camp"
1.-The trustees of the rural districts
bargain with the teachers as they
would buy horse:-Get him as cheap
as you can"
Can you give a Hottentot the per-
ception of Humboldt"
Ordinary sense perception is pro-
cess of recalling concepts"
thinking is done not with things,
but with concepts"
1.-THE eagerness of even adults to
touch every new thing, resulting
often in the abrupt request, hands off,
bears evidence that solid form, or
the third dimension, is acquired
through the sense of touch"
'1n actual life the eye does large
part of the work of the senses other
than that of sight"
''If we must choose between the two,
as | think we need not, it is better to
make men and women of the boys and
girls in our schools than to make
craftsmen and designers"
drawing is the language in which
the concepts of the sense of sight are
expressed"
No exact copy of an object can be
work of art. :"
1--WE cannot bring the men and
women of the library to our table, but
we can bring their thoughts and in
spirations, uttered in their choicest
and purest language, to the family,
and joining hands with them we can
walk with them and talk with them in
their moments of loftiest aspirations.
1--WE have built our government,
and are to maintain it, upon the broad
basis of universal education.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

Knows the ropes-The hangman.-
Rtts!r1Yg Chvoaicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09
HINDER CORNS.

The safest and beet cure Corns Bunions &C.
Stops all pain Ensures comfort TO the feet Never sB
30 cure. 10 cents e. DrHygmts. HIsCox s. Co., NJ Y.
k1kERVe EOMC removes all consequences OF
Jolly and exoss renews the energy courage and vigor
OF youth Cures veaSuesn of mind and body Nervous
Debility, SpiSts. Exllau ston, Lost Manhood etc A
p0wert Al tnyig. and restorative Partic-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

lHAaslEnE OF CROPS is an unknown
lzMNE B5S&E experience in Central and
/ E-9aE sska Northern Dakota and Min
liesota. Maps and full particulars regarding
/ lnds. prices, etc, sent free. Address 9. II.
WARREN Gen. Pass Agt., st. Paul, Mimi. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09
NT!FY3SIyIIITXII7V3

Use PARKER,s GINGER TONIC without delay Ell
Bascured the OF Cogh Weak Lungs, Asthma
Indigestion, Inward Pains Exhaustion Invaluable for
Rheumatism Female Weakness and all pains and dis
orders Of the Stomach and Bowels. Soc nt Druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Points That Should be Kept Constantly In
View In Teaching Composition

What the New Workers Said at the state
Teachers Association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

Sand Coulee coal is making its way in
to public favor by sheer merit. The Re
view, published in the great smelter city
of Anaconda, refers to it in these terms:
'The Montana Central Railway company
are using the Sand Coulee coal for fuel
on their line of road. 1t has been stated
by some papers in the territory that This
coal would not be good steaming coal.
We had an opportunity last week to see
this coal used as it was taken from the
mine by the Montana Central engines,
and while it is not MS heavy as the Rock
Springs coal, it is a coal that will come to
general use in the territory for domestic
uses, and be more generally Used than the
Rock Springs. We confess that we are
agreeably disappointed in it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

Corvallis must be the ideal home of the
editor. No wonder Editor Jones declined
to leave, even for a few days, to attend the
meeting OF the Press association. The
tender care which is taken of him may be
judged from the following incident re-
lated in his own words: dan. H. Ross,
G. 0. Ingalls, and Addison Sterling cap
tured wild horse south of town Monday
evening. The horse would bite, kick and
paw all at the same time. Ross and In
gals wanted to shoot the animal, while
Mr.. Ingalls, voted with the minority, and
protested against it. After some parley,
the gentlemen concluded to give the
horse to the New Idea man as token Of
their heartfelt friendship and esteem.
Such little gifts and mementoes of friend
ship are very encouraging to a man with
political ambition. We expect to run for
constable if our following increases at
this rapid rate" .M .0." nI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

As may be seen by the full reports that
we publish today the great wool markets
are dull, but there are some bright fea-
lures. The sales Of wool this year up to
June % were IS, 567, $50 pounds, which is
an increase of business for this year of
869,75O pounds over that for the
corresponding period last year. A like
comparison of receipts shows a falling off
this year of S,sSO,S00 pounds. The de-
crease is in domestic wool, as there has
been increase in the importation of for
eign wool to the extent Of 5623,200
pounds. The Mills tariff bill with its
free wool clause was not in the way last
year to create distrust and stimulate i'm
portations. Its fate at this session may,
however, soon be known, for the
warm weather which renders Wash
ington unhealthy and forces congress
to adjourn has come. Much, however,
will depend on the consumption Of wool
en- goods At present nothing has occur
red to cause any falling off in that re-
spect. American woolens were never
better nor in more general use. -mo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

Gladstone will modify his home rule
scheme.
Russia intends to build a strategic rail
way in the southwest.
Union and Confederate veterans have
held celebration at Gettysburg.
The arrest of Vice President Cakes is
denied
Seligman Brothers, cloak makers, New
York, have failed.
Blaine is to open the Maine campaign
and stump the country.
FL A Candfeld, an Illinois pioneer has
been killed by a train.
1t is thought congress will not be able
to adjourn until September 1.
The queen will not receive the Duke
of Marlborough and his new American
wife.
The queen has given e7O,OO0 to the st.
Catharine's training hospital for nurses in
London.
General Boulanger says the revision of
the constitution movement is sure of sue
cess in France.
Emperor William may appoint his bro
Their, Prince Henry, minister Of Marine,
to succeed General Won Caprivi.
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung says that
Prince Bismarck has induced Russia to
abandon definitely the idea of making an
alliance with France.
The Chicago Trade and Labor assembly
has decided to coalesce with the .Federa-
ton Of Labor. 1t is thought all the
Knights of Labor will withdraw from the
assembly
Several New Hampshire politicians
are said to be training to enter the race
against Senator Chandler next winter.
when the latter will be candidate for
re election.
Louis J. Finlay, Milwaukee furni-
ture worker, has been arrested charged
with attempting to poison his wife. He
was married about a year ago and it is
supposed he wanted to get rid Of his wife
in order to marry another woman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
SAND COULEE COAL.

The Helena Herald of July 2 contains
the following able editorial from the pen
of Judge Hedges who examined the Sand
Coulee coal fields during the recent visit
of the Montana Press association to this
city:
Our readers have heard much of the
Sand Coulee coal fields, net far from the
city of Great Falls, and they know that
the Manitoba has built railroad to the
mines, has bought considerable area of
coal land and has done some work in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
MONTANA NEWS.

Governor Leslie will be at Bozeman to.
morrow.
Col. May has gone to Maryland for
good. He was an old timer.
Special railroad rates to the Methodist
conference, July 10 to 18.
The Missoula grand jury Was in session
ten days.
The Ferris Mercantile company has be-
gun business in the hardware line at Mis-
soula
Castle boasts of a cave 1900 feet long.
Jefferson county had three murders
within week recently.
The Sentinel says "Boulder's Fourth of
July will be dandy"
The great actress, Jeffreys Lewis, plays
in Anaconda tonight,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

market all the coal needed to supply ev-
cry demand, and, though our demands
were increased a thousand fold, tile sup
ply will easily keep pace with them, and
the price will decrease rather than ad-
vance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

road system will expand rapidly and
rates of transportation will be proportion
ally cheaper. Smelters can be worked at
home, and we shall not have to ship our
ores out of the country.
Between our great water powers and
our abundance of coal, Montana will be
come. great manufacturing state some
time in the near future. Our wool will
be made into cloth and blankets. Our
iron, copper, lead and other useful metals
will be worked at home and fashioned in
to all the articles of commerce that the
wants of modern civilization demand
Our forests may disappear for use and in
waste, but we shall never be forced to
abandon the country or stop work for
lack of fuel. This Sand Coulee supply
is but enc of many, but it is sufficient of
itself and gives us greater confidence in
all of them. Future explorations may
disclose still larger veins of better coal
below these veins already discovered. 1t
certainly encourages future prospecting.
Our visit consumed the whole day, but
we never spent day with more satisfac-
tory results. These mines are of scarcely
less Importance to Helena than to Great
Falls.
The reason of the suspension of work
on the coal mines was not at all on ac
count Of their failure, but in order to
make preparations to work them more
advantageously on a vast scale. This
very week work is to be resumed, and
before winter comes we shall have in our
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12
Chew Tobacco?

Two congressman. the one from Tex
as, the other from Massachusetts,. fell
to discussing the tobacco habit The
Texas man. is chewer. His friend
from Massachusetts Is, on the other
hand fond of using strong language.
whenever the subject OF tobacco is
preached.
Brother -" said he. ''is it posi-
BILE that you chew tobaccoP'
Il must confess do" the other
quietly replied.
Then l would quit it. sir. +" senten-
tiously continued the Massachusetts
man. 1T is an ungentlemanlys prac-
tice. Tobaccop Why even hog
wouldn't chew itp'
"Now. brother from the land of bak-
ed BEANS cod and culture" resumed
the Texan in his drawing manner.
''do you chew tobaccoP"
mo. sir. :" emphatically declared the
other. almost with indignation. mo
sir; l do not"
"Then pray" asked the Texan. as
ne lazily changed the guild from his
right jaw to the left (Which is more
like the hog. you or Ie'
The Massachusetts, man stood treat
for the crowd. York 7ribmss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12
Where They Hail From.

OF the 101 members of the federal
Senate and House of Representatives no
less than forty-nine were born in the
State of New York. In the second
place comes Pennsylvania, thirty-eight
of whose sons are members of Con-
gress. Then comes Ohio with thirty
six. Virginia with twenty-three. Ken
lucky with twenty-one, Indiana and
North Carolina with nineteen each,
Georgia with seventeen. Massachusetts,
with sixteen, Tennessee with fifteen,
South Carolina and Maryland with thir-
teen each. No Congressman was born
in either California Colorado. Kansas,
Minnesota, Nebraska or Oregon. and
only one in Florida. one in Iowa and
one in Texas. Two Congressman were
born in Arkansas and two in Wiscon-
sin. The other states have from three
to nine of their sons in Congress. Eight
Congressman were born In Ireland.
seven in Scotland. four In England.
three in Canada. three in Germany.
one in Sweden. two in Norway and one
in Prussia, and no other foreign coun-
tries are represented.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12
The Women's Ward Of a Chinese
Prison.

Down a stone alley. where policemen
sprawled in hunks and comfortably
smoked their opium. and chickens
pecked at the hard stones for an occa-
sional crumb, we went to the women's
quarter. The court was quite the same
as on the mems side. the shackled pris-
oners roaming with free hands and
swarming about Us with their hands
waving in the air. like the tentacles OF
q devil fish about to close upon US.
Their clamor for a ''cumshaw" was
even wilder and fiercer than the men s..
for there is nothing shriller and sharper
than the vioce of female Chinese,
and it seemed as if some of the old
hags and young harpies meant to tear
us with their dirty claws if we attempt
ed to escape with our purses. During
the riot at the gateway an aged female
prisoner wearing huge horn-rimmed
spectacles that made her look like an
old owl, sat placidly on chair with her
dwarf feet propped on stool. mending
some dirty rags. She smiled benignly
on us, gave rather CHEEKY thanks for q
BIT of silver and was altogether uni
que thing in prisons Canto" letter in
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12

San Diego tCal.) Bee Feb.
Charles A. Treanor, book-keeper for
the Russ Lumber and Mill company in
this city, is undoubtedly "a lucky man.
just before the drawing of the Louisi-
ana State Lottery in New Orleans on
January 10, he bought half of ticket No:
6.419, which drew the fourth capital
prize of $40, 900, SO now Mr.. Treanor is
the happy possessor of $5, 900, less Wells
Fargo l. Co. commission for collecting
the same. He stated to Bee reporter
Yesterday that the Louisiana State Lot
terry company had paid the amount
promptly, and that he now has il, but
has not decided what he will do with his
fortune. He says that the other half
of the ticket was sold in fifths throughout
the United States and he does not know
the holders of them. Mr.. TresnOr has
been book keeper for the Russ Lumber
company for five years, and when he
drew this So, 900 was worth in real es.
tate at least 3d. 900, so that although
very welcome it will not raise him from
poverty. He resides at 343 Tenth street
with his mother, his father being dead,
and supports her. He is an intelligent
young man of about 30 years, wears
gold-rimmed spectacles. and is slight oil
stature. He has tried his luck often be-
fore, having purchased over 100 tickets
and has been uniformly successful II
drawing small amounts, ranging from
$5 to 300. These winnings have KEEP
him even with the amount expended fol
tickets, and he acted upon the adagt
Nothing venture nothing have" tx
quote his exact words.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12
Woman's Most Interesting Age.

Woman'S Most lntereS ting Age.
"What is the most interesting age of
womenP" was question recently dis
cussed by an artist an author and a
woman of society. The art st said he
did not like to paint the portraits of
those between the age 20 and 40 years,
Before Is the face has an expectancy
which charms. 1t is looking forward
with joyous freshness and hope, and is
full of puzzling prom ses At 40 years
the character is formed and the lines
of the countenance are strong for the
painters study; but in intervening
years the face has lost its expectancy,
is apt to be Indifferent and has no
particular interest. The author differ
ed from the artist. He liked TO study
women between the ages of 80 and 40.
They had then the experience of the
world and the joyousness of youth. In
those years they were brightest and
most interesting. The society woman
thought that it was impossible to make
general answers to the question, as in.
dividual women differ in regard to the
most attractive age. Some are most
charming at 60 years, while others
have passed their prime at 20. The
best answer would be that women are
always beautiful to the friends who
love them.-Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12

All lovers of classic archaeology viii
be pleased to learn that the Italian gov
eminent has decided upon granting
funds for the exploration and excava-
tions of the site Of the ancient and inter
esting city of Sybaris, which, as is COM
moniy believed, owed its ultimate decay
and downfall to the excessive luxury OF
its citizens. They were once really
brave and warlike people, but degener,
ated into such effeminacy that they fell
an easy prev to the inhabitants OF the
sister town, Croton, the city OF Pythago,,
ras, by whom they were conquered and
the city utterly destroyed (B. c. 510) by
turning the waters of the river Crathls
so that they flower over and covered the
site.
The size of the ancient italian city
having been determined by the French
archsologist, M. Lenormant, NO diff
Guilty will arise that head, and excava-
tions will be commenced shortly: a
vast layer of earth, many feet IN thick
ness. has accumulated over the ruins
during the space of nearly 2, 400 years
which have elapsed since its final de-
struction; and It is believed the explora-
ton of this mound Of earth will be re-
warded by the discovery of many OBJ
jects of interest which perhaps may help
to give a vivid picture of Hellenic man
ners, customs and home life at that fal
off period. The site of the remains Ii
situated near the railway station OF tn!
Buffaloria, in the valley through which
| the river Craft now runs, and close Il
the town of Cassano, situated on tn
western side of the gulf OF laramie
| london Latter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12

There are very few men who do not pride
themselves on always having the correct
time: and wonderful and delicate mechan-
isms are devised to enable them to do 90.
But the more delicate chronometer II
made the more sub ect it becomes TOLERANCE.
ment, and unless IL be kept always perfectly
clean, itsoon loses it's usefulness. Whatwon-
der then, that the human machins-so much
more delicate and intricate than any work
OF Man-should require to be kept thor.
oughly cleansed. The liver Ii the main
spring OF this complex structure, and on
the impurities left in the blood by disor-
dered liver depend most OF the ills that
flesh il heir to. Even consumption (which
10 lung scrofula), is traceable to the I'M
perfect action OF this organ. Kidney dis
eases, skin diseases, sick headache, heart
disease, dropsy, and long catalogue OF
grave n,aladies have their origin in ter
pid, or sluggish liver. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, by establishing q
healthy, normal action OF the liver, acts a.
cure and preventive OF these diseases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12
"Nasai Voices, Catarrh and False
Teeth"

A prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrlli,
nasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant,
writings they get about this nasal
twaug, and yet It is a fact caused by our
dry stimulating atmosphere, ana tne
universal presence of catarrhal dlfhcul-
ties.
But why should 80 many OF our
women have false teeth?
That is more of poser to the Eng
lish. 1t is quite impossible to account
for il except on the theory of deranged
stomach action caused by imprudence
in eating and by the want of regular ex'
ercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre-.
vail and end in cough and consumption,
which are promoted by NAL nutrition
induced by deranged stomach action,
The condition is modern one, one un.
known TO our ancestors who prevented
the catarrh, cold, cough and consump.
ton by abundant and regular use oil
what is now known as Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption hem'
edy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two
old-fashioned stan dard remedies handed
down from our ancestors, and now ex.
clusively put forth under the strongest
guarantees of purity and eficacy by the
world-famed makers of Warmers safe
cure. These two remedies plentifully
used as the spring and summer seasons
advance give positive assurance Of
freedom, both from catarrh and thoss
dreadful, and if neglected, inevitable
consequences, pneumonia, lung trou
bles and consumption, which *
generally and fatally prevail among
our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, Of Salem, Henry
Co., Iowa, served four years in the iatt
war and contracted disease called con
SUMPTION by the doctors. He had ire
quent hemorrhages. After using War
ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consump
ton remedy, he says, under date OF Jan
10, 1888: II do not bleed at the lung
any more, my cough does not bother
me, end I do not have any more
smothering SPELLS" Warmers Log CabiI
Rose Cream cured his wife of catarrf
and she is Sound and well"
OF course we do not like to have oul
women called nose takers and falst
teeth owners, but these conditions cal
be readily overcome in the manner in
Dictated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-12

other year proclaimed the beautiful
twins, Gen and Jen Howell. the ador.
ed wives of Don Darlington and Guy
Linwood.
Their marriage was all the happier
on account of the general nisunder'
standing. and as Guy says: ANY way.
Don d idn't cheat me out of Jen."
And il all happened because of .
composite photograph Yankee Blade.