davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-27

- Gtn netter Ent ttun a 81
leuse. 3ipei Burger, bon bsnsn bsr
zine i'm Serbadt itano, iein .Saus anse4
Siinbet su baben, 3erietbsn miteinan6er
in Streit. Sn bem bibiSen MortSeledt
IieB ii6 Der Sine Su folsenber 9teuberuns
binreiben: ,,Du 2umbebu, Du miIeratpa
Ter; Did fennt mer, iner ipeeb'S nor su
gut bab 0u 0ein SauS ans'idtsdt
boi6t !" Sa bem gln6ern feline 9rano,
ltiftunS na6getuieien iuerbsn tpnnte, 70
pertlaSte ct ben 8eIeioiger unb bic SADIE
fam Dor @eridt. Ger 9lngefIagte bate
einen SIten sSreunb ais GntIaitungSSeu'
gen 9elaoen uno alS oieIer pereioiBt mar,
frasts i'm Der 9ti6ter: ,,9tun, mas baben
Sic in oieiem6aIIe an;uSeben ?"-y y!Serr
Jtidter, i'd bab' mcbr ipie bunbertmOI
gum 9'Ia9t : bait 9ein MauI, fpann'S
oad SebnmpI :ppbr is, oob'r fein Saus
ongesinp't l'pt, amer iase bGrfldt's nit
2u tannidt'S IN nit betpeiie!"
- 81: g8ie iteIit 0u bas sisentIi5
an 6ab Dir, na6Ssm 0u ia fat immer
auf Der &eiie biit yiemanb ppn ben
llngeu Geuten bier Oein 8rduthen tpes,
I6nappt ? - Tsnn blbib 1T iie un0 on
qnbctsrn fpirb's aud nibt febIen
8.: ., gang sinfa9 - i'd fbide i'm
m:r meinc Satpiesermuttsr nit.
-Sn Der Wenaserie. Bau
ter: ,,...,.. Sier ieben bic SerrIbaften;
ben 26pen, bas sraulamlte aHer 8aubi
Ibiere. 9Benn er bes Abenos auf RauI.
auSidIeiben thut bdnn bralt er NIT
ilrhterlibsr Stiurme in bic Stiue Set
1la4t biuaus, nm bic Sbiere ,u tpGr4
sAa b1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

American-made goods were the excep-
ton. Now nine-tenths of our hardware,
including heavy goods. are Of home
manufacture. and in the case of saws.
axes, tools. cutlery and all kinds Of
builders hardware we are heavy ex-
porters Aud il is a most significant
fact that among our best customers for
these products Of a protected industry
are the colonies Of Great Britain. A
glance At Canada's imports for 1855
shows that there came from the United
States If hardware over eighty per
cent; brass goods, eighty-one per cent.
copper manufactures. eighty six per
cent: cordage. ninety-four per cent;
ginghams eighty eight per cent: glass
manufactures, siNty-hye per cent; rub
Der goods ninety nine per cent: print
inc ink. ninety four per cent: carpets.
dfty-four per cent: tinware. nincty-one
per cents wallpaper. ninety per cent.
paper manufactures. seTeuty-two per
cent; ell cloth. tifty-two per cent.
Such an array Of business facts as
this. @ith the practical man, is worth
more than all the theories Of All the
free-trade writer's on both sides Of the
ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13
COMMENTS.
waAT oUR EXCHANGES az.


Dodgeville Chronicle:-The Grant
County HERALD has been changed TO a
col. quarto form, which is a decided
improvement both in looks and conven-
fence Of reading.
Grant County News:-The Lancaster
HERALD has assumed the quarto form
sensiblY concluding that It IS much pre-
ferahle TO the old. old bed-blanket style.
The HERALD starts its 4Sth year with a
fine patronage and good wishes from
all.
Richlaud Center Republican-In en-
tering upon the fortg-eighth year Of It's
existence that good old paper. the Grant
County HERALD. has been greatly i'm
proved and enlarged Bro. Miner IS
giving his patrons one Of the very best
county papers id the state. Success TO
him.
Fennimore Times-The Grant County
HERALD entered upon its 4Sth year, last
week. and was changed from the folio
10 the qusrto form. Success to the
HERALD.
Cassville Index.-Grant County HER
AID. Number /. Vol IS. we hardly
knew you in your page col
umn style which is decided improve
ment. How did you grow that way all
at once?
Bloomington Record-The HERALD
has made decided change for the bet
ter, Instead of an eight column four
page paper, it is now six column eight
page paper which is full of news. and
the editorials are of first class. Bro.
Miner knows how to get TO the front and
get out newsY sheet. Success to YOU,
Bro. Miner.
Darlington Journal: = The Grant
County HERALD on its 18th birthday
last week discarded its ancient blanket
torn and came out. much improved as
an eight page quarto. like the Darling
ton journal.
Mineral Point Tribune: Last week
The Lancaster HERALD published the
first number of its forty-eighth volume
Its form has been changed from nine
column folio to six column quarto.
and is well printed, aud newsy.
Prairie du Chen Union:-The Grant
County HERALD celebrates its 4Sth
birthday with new dress in new form.
While the change gives evidence of
prosperity it also adds taste and con-
venience to the new paper 1t is not
every county paper that can afford such
style and we rejoice with the HERALD in
its success. May the HERALD'S birth
days be many and pleasant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

The Countess Carlotty, who died of
starvation in London the other day,
hugging bag containing $4,000 in
goId-too stingy to spend cent of it
for the food she needed-did just the
right thing. That is she died. Her heirs
willpay tribute to her memory by proyid-
ing that full purse and an empty
stomach are incompatible possessions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 10, 1897.
Messrs. f. j. Cheney 4 Co Gentle
men:-I have been IN the general pra-
tice of medicine ior most 40 years. and
would say that in all my practice and
experience nave never seen
a preparation that could prescribe with
as much confidence of success as | can
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
YOU. Have prescribed il great MANY
times and its effect is wonderful and
would say in conclusion that have vet
to lind case Of Catarrh that it wotld
not cure. If thay would take it accord
ing to directions.
Yours Truly,
l.. L. GoRSuCH, NJ ID.
Office. 2l5 Summit St.
We will give 800 for any case Of Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with HalIs
Caiarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. j. CHENEY \ Co. Props. Tole-
do. u. s1g Sold by Druggists, 75c.
n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

PEOPLE who object to capital punish
ment should ponder over desperate in
Chicago who to awaken negro poured
a quart of kerosene over his feet and
touched a match to them. The negro
was horribly burned but managed to
drag himself to his room whore he lay u
whole day before discovered and medi-
cal attention given He will lose both
legs if not his life. Drawing and quart
ering could hardly be adequate in this
case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

EDWIN CoWLES, editor OF the Cleve-
land Leader. and one of the fathers OF
the Republican party. died at his home
in Cleveland, March Of heart and
other troubles. aged Is years. Mr..
Cowles was born in Austinburg, Ashta-
bula county. Ohio, Sept 10, 1925 Ia
1889 Mr.. Cowles accompanied his father
to Cleveland. where he was educated
and learned the trade of a printer.
When nineteen years of age, in partner
ship with another, be embarked in the
printing business on his own account.
This co partnership lasted until 1858,
and upon its dissolution he became a
member of the firm of Medill. Cowles &
Co, established as the publishers of the
Forest City Democrat, In 1854 the
name of the newspaper was changed to
the Cleveland Leader In 1865 MIR.
CoNvles bought the interest of his part
ners who emigrated to Chicago and
purchased the Chicago Tribune, OF
which his brother, the late Alfred Cowles,
became business manager. During the
winter of lS545 the germ Of the great
Republican party was first formed in the
editorial rooms of the Leader, resulting
in the first Republican national conyen-
ton ever called, being hi Id in Pdtsburg
PROTECTION AND PRICES OF IRoN
1t has been said By economists that
the material progress of nation is
quite accurately indicated by its con
sumption of iron. Especially is this
true as applied to the United States.
where advancement finds no parallel in
the worlds history 1t must be evident
to every student Of the situation that
we could not use iron 50 abundantly as
now if it was not produced at home In
/ the first place, we could find nothing
with which to pay for it, because many
of the products of our agricultural and
/ other industries could not be exported
to pay for iron made abroad; and,
/ secondly, It Is equally evident that with,
out home competition the price of iron
made abroad would be beyond reach q
most Of those who are now its heaviesf
| consumers.
The home production Of iron not only
benefits consumers by enabling them L
pay for vastly more than they otherwis,
could command, but It equally benefit!
them BY keeping down prices. Histor,
proves this to be true. British iron tina
sold here for $40 per ton in 1919. undei
the "revenue tariff Of lS46-whel
American iron Of better quality VIZ
offered for 500, and could not be sole
for less-rose to $50 per ton few year
later when we began to extend oar rail
/ road system
Men are yet ii business Who can re
| member when III cur hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

and rented it. Recently the contractor
bought the adjoining lot. and the other
night took gang OF men and deity
moved the house over without waking
the occupants. they were doubly sur
prised in the morning; not only at the
situation, but also at a notice from the
contractor to pay the rent to him or
move.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

THERE has been printed an authentic
list Of subscribers to the Democratic
campaign fund of 1885. twill be seen
that Havemeyer. the head of the sugar
trust, figures next to w. L. Scott, the
great coal monopolist The list is as
follows President Cleveland. SIC, 900;
Secretary Whitney. $4,000; Secretary
Villas, SIC, 1000; Postmaster General Dick
inson, $4,000; Secretary Fairchild,
$4,000; Secretary Endicott. $4,000:
Secretary Bayard, $4,000; w L. Scott
local monopolisD, S75, 900; Cal. Brice
Gin ninety-nine other things), $4,000;
w. II. Hayemeyer, sugar trust), $780,
600; A. P. German, $4,000; w. Fl.
Barnum (pigiron monopolist), $4,000;
Herman Oelrichs, $4,000. The table
is an instructive one, coming from the
leaders OF an alleged 'tarif-reform,
antitrust. and .anti-monopoly'
Mineral Pt. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

THE killing of ten people and wound
ing of many more through a peculiar ac-
cident on the Lake Shore railroad near
Buffalo, opens new source Of danger
to travel. The train was under high
rate of speed when it broke IN two at
the juncture with the live heavy sleepers
in the rear. The grade was heavy and
when the front part of the train stopped
the sleepers telescored the first day
coach that was filled with passengers,
and threw the second coach on top. Air
brakes are supposed to set automatically
when the pipe breaks. but they aid not
work in this case
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

A CONTRACTOR in Pennsylvania took
novel way TO collect debt. lie built
a house for a man and on its completion
payment was refused Upon inyestiga-
ton it was found the lot did not belong
to the man but bis to brother, and the
contractor had no remedy. After time
the man gave up occupying the house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

THE frequent caving in of the surface
over exhausted mines in Pennsylvania,
tuning fields into holes and hollows.
fattening hills, and where occupied
sinking and wrecking houses. raises the
question what will become of the earth
when sufficient natural gas, coal oil. ar
tesian water, coal. iron. etc, have been
distracted 10 alter the equilibrium?
Scientists aver the earth turned over
once, and that what is now the torrid
zone was once the frigid. Suppose she
fiops again. what then?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

TIE case OF Commander McCalla az
the war ship enterprise for inhuman
treatmenJof Fireman Walker demands
the most searching inquiry on the part
of the Secretary Of the Navy Dicipline
is as necessary on a man Of war as
water is to sail on, but there are men
whose instructive brutality make them
unit for the slightest authority Then
there are others whose independence
will recognize nothing short of a loaded
cannon, on whom ordinary rules are
mere waste Of breathe. just where to
lay the fault is not made easier by the
charge Of drunkenness on both sides,
and the previous character Of each
should enter largely into tue court
martial that will follow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

THERE are rumors Of change soon
to be made in the United States District
Attorneyship for this District Hon A
Il. Bushnell has held the office since the
Cleveland administration. and although
thorough lawyer yet his politics do
not bring him in touch with the present
administration Among those prom
lnently mentioned for the place is Col.
John G Clark Of this city. lawyer OF
acknowledged ability and a staunch re.
publican. Col. Clark is well known
throughout the district, and his ap.
pointment would not only give satsfac
ton but would be a just recognition o.
meritoriouS services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

Every tissue of the body. every bone,
muscle and organ. is made stronger and
more heslthful by the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

TIE public debt was reduced sG,159,-
1876. sc during the month Of February,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

TIE public debt was reduced So, 159,.
1866 during the month of February.
CHRIs. JOHNSON. while shoyeling the
snow off the roof Of the Winnebago
Paper mill at Neenah, attempted to
Jump from one roof to another and fell
through a skylight, dropping in the
midst Of the working machinery Of a
300 horse power Corliss engine. Ia
some marvellous way he escaped injury.
The HERALD is indebted to George
Marlow, member Of the class OF 90.
Dental Department, University of Iowa.
for handsomely engraved invitation
to their commencement exercises,
March 10 George is son OF g. "
MARROW Of this city and graduates with
honor
THE first block Of tin produced from
an American tin mine reached Pittsburg
last week The block weighs twenty
five pounds, and was taken from tin
deposit near Hermosa. S. d.. by the
Glendale Tin Company. 1t has been
examined By experts, who pronunce it
excellent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-13

The MILWAUKEE SENTINEL had con-
templated getting out trade pamphlet
on the first of the year as q souvinir to
its subscribers, but it was unavoidably
delayed until the first of this month,
Apparently it did not suffer from the
delay, but is beautiful specimen of the
art preservative; containing two!hundred
pages descriptive of Milwaukee. her sue
cessful merchants and enterprises. and
withal richly illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
Old Time Customs.

In the Paris OF I700 man In q
fine laced coat, well dressed enough
TO be taken for military officer,
could pass into any kind Of assembly
without asking or being asked. No
Swiss Of Kings Guard would take ii
upon him to return him back. The
chief terrOr Of those clothed in fine
raimeuts was the mud in the streets,
and il was especially fatal TO the
fashionable scarlet cloth which has
since descended TO our ''thin red
Iines.'' Crowds of loafers made n
good livelihood as deVotteurs by
cleaning Off the spatters and splash
Is. The town watch, or mounted
guard Of 200 men, patrolled the
streets Till after nightfall and they
were pretty safe until ten or eleven
O'Clock. when the cafes, the rotis-
seurs and the cabirets close and all
coaches and chairs went home.
When out after dark it was well to
be ACCOMPANIED by friends and TO
have all your Wallets walking in
front with torches, but about l720
the Duke Of Richmond was attack
eli in his carriage crossing the Pont-
Neuf at midnight and ran through
the boiy. Even in the daytime cut
purses were active and Que went in
peril OF his life in crowd, for moth
ing was commODer than for some
bully 10 fix an Instant quarrel on a
stranger FOR some inoffersive touch in
the press Of passing. There VAS no
saluting in the streets, chiefly, no
doulf. because all the difficulties Of
getting along were quite sufficient
occupation for every one, and, IN
fact. the best thing to do to save
your shoes, stockings and wig TO
saw nothing Of your money or your
Iife-was 10 rice in a coach.-Eh-
chTnre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
The Superstition of Three.

There is much superstitious re-
gard fer the number three IN The
POPULAR mind, and the third rep
etition Of anything IL generally look
Ell upon rs 8 crisis. Thus, an a'ti'
Gle NAV I've twice lost and recovered,
but the third time 1t Is lost it Is gone
for good, Twice n man may pass
through some great danger IN sale
ty l,ut the third time lac loses his
life. II. however, the mystic THIRD
can he successfully passed, al Is
well. Three was called by Pytha-
yoras the perfect number, anu We Ire,
SuentIy find its use symoolieai Oh
DeIty: thus, we might mention the
trident Of Neptune, the three ioikeu
lightning Of Jo=e, and the three
headed dog OF Pluto.
In mythology, also, we fina ilIee
Fates. three Furies and three
Grace; and coming nearer our oSn
tImes. Shakespeare introduces ms
three yItebes.-chdu1bsrS Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
sILEASD SATIN.
NOW THEY WE'RE DISCOVERED AND
- GIVEN TO THE WORLD.


Rich and beautiful as these fabrics
are, and widely as they are used, yet
few people know that the discovery
Of silk Is attributed 10 one Of the
wives Of the Emperor Of China,
Hoangti, who reigned about 900
years before the Christian era; and
since that time n special spot has
been allotted In ganiens of the
Chinese royal Ialsce to the cultiva-
ton Of the mulberry tree and TO the
keeping Of silk worms. Persian
monks who came TO Constantinople
revealed TO the Emperor Justinisn
the secret Of the production Of silk
and gave him some silkworlns.
From Greece the art passed into
Italy at the end Of the thirteenth
century.
|. When the popes left Rome 10 set
tie at Avignon, France, they intro
duced into that country the secret
which had been kept by the Ital-
ians, and Louis NJ. established at
Tours n mandatory Of silk fabrics.
Francis /. founded the Lyons Silk
"OAhH, hulNu " AAlls Va - hdNt hCl
the first rank. Henry ii. Of France
wore at the welding OF his sister
the first pair Of silk hose ever made.
The wCrd satin" which, in the
original, wGs applied to all silk stufis
in general, has since been used to
designate only tissues which present
a lustered surface.
The discovery Cf this particular
brilliant stuff was accidental DC
taye Mai, silk weaver, finding
busine dull and not knowing
what to invent TO give a new-im-
pulse TO the trade, was one dey pac-
ing 10 aud fro before his loom.
Every time he passed the machine,
with no definite ob;ect in view, he
pnlled little threads from the warp
and put them 10 his mouth, which
soon after he spat out. Later on he
found the little hall Of silk on the
floor of his workshop, aud, at
tracted by the brilliant appearance
Of the THREADS, lac repeated the ex-
pertinent and by using certain
mucilaginOus preparations sue
ceeded In giving satin 10 the world.
Pr.
No rial happiness can exist in
A. . 4 n sN...lf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

No rial happiness can exist in
that heart discontented with itself
and which seeks to make Others 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
Carpets LinOIeums Oil Cloths EindOV Shades, Portieres

Curtains Rugs etc. all this springs n9raon styles and prices
to
Shoes and Slippers at lowest possible prices Every pair warranted
afford print column describing beautiful
styles and durable fabricsin
Boys and ChidfsnS Jersey and Cashmere Suits Knee Pants in Kills.
ply Lord Taylor Altman Co. Bros but pae
In the costly and and look, ami price anu
style do not suit we do not expect you 10 buy.
and nlOststylih,
81 FOR the goods Only each customer.
Established twentysi years In the same Oh ek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
AT SPECIAL SALE.

AT SPE GAL SALE.
reliable makes and perfect in finish 6O
zoe, s5, $OO $780, sI35 $l.50 upwards every yard
worth and than quoted.
I Lot Of Figured India silk at 55e.; worth $500
China silk, Handsome Figures cheap 10
Black All SIX BrOeade at S5e; reduced FROM Sl.s5
Faile Franchise Of Erecque
AeIer Mordore, sold Ssj
10 promised advance cen-in the
o. raw (which place., placid
orders for silk and have too
IN ord o reduce W have reduce price
Our loss i your gain!
Our Notion Department Offers
pure Silk Fringe eOIors at Soc SOC. ss Just
half price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
Our Notion Department Offers

of pure Silk Fringe cOo, at Soc SOC, er. Just
half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

pay every lady purchase dresses even not
Just need Of them Money saved Is money made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Is called to English DusProOf Brillantres, IN the
very newest and brilliant standings which we offer
Of delay In transit from England at soc and 5c
yard worth Is per cent more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-18
DRY GOODS.
EiCllGrg's Bargain Store
TIE WEATHER AS wagM.

We are having some pretty hot weatheE- hosee
than We had it last summer; bat thero is one COZ
ISOLATION in the fact thst its discounts may bo NO
terialy lessened by observing the Eules Of health,
not only in what We eat, brt what We wear. In
selecting articles Of wcsring apparel one shorld
be governed not only by texture. but by beauty.
These two points considered, the last. but by no
means tho least to considsr, Is the cost. In pu--
chasing our stock we have paid strict attention to
thcse three essensisls-TEyTURE BEAUTV and
PRICE These we have happily combined, snd
take pleasure in calling the attention Of custom-
ere to few items which 80 present Is pointers to