davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Is, $50 State treasurer Morrison,
rep. soeat5. g'iIden. DEM SO. 1871;
Drayton. pro- $500. For constitu-
tional convection I7Z,7TI; against 49,
542
JoHN HrTcuITs. a member Of con-
gress fro:u Caio from ISIS to is53, died
at his home liz C.eY land, aged 80 years.
Mrs. EAySAH 3iosaEB. Of Glens
Falls, \. T., celebrated her l6zd birth
day She mas lived during the te~tn Of
every presidcn, of the Cnited states
Col DOES PATT. the eminent jour
nalist. died ~ ms country home Mac
o-Chee, in Logan county, O., aged -
years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19
Catarrh, Not Local, But Con-
stitutionaI,

DR.. bio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in magazine article says:
"A radical error underles nearlies
ly all medical treatment of catarrh. 1t
is not a disease of the mans nose; 1t is a
disease of the man, showing itself in the
nose-a Local exhibition of q ConStitu-
ti0naI trouble" Therefore, he argues,
the use of snuff and other local applica-
tions is wrong, and while they seem to
give temporary relief, they really do
more harm than good. Other leading
authorities agree with DR.. Lewis.
Hence, the only proper method of cure
for catarrh is by taking constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which,
reaching every part of the body through
the blood, does eliminate all impurities
and makes the whole man healthier. 1t
removes the cause of the trouble and
restores the diseased membrane to prop
er condition. That this is the practical
result is proven by thousands of people
who haye been cured of catarrh by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsayarilla. 3Sm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19
Catarrh in Colorado.

l used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca
tarrh. 1t proved a cure.-B. F. NJ.
Weeks. Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adap-
ted as a remedy for catarrh which is
aggravated by alkaline dust and dry
winds w. A. Hover, Druggist, Den
yer,
| can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
to all sufferers from Dry catarrh from
personal experience. Michael Herr,
Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm has cured many
cases of catarTh. 1t is in constant de
mand.-Geo. w. Hoyt, Pharmacist,
Cheyenne, Wy. 1879
Listed as the brokers say. at 400
Doses One Dollar" Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always fair equivalent for the price.
Pittsburg Dispatch: It's great deal
easier to secure Endorsement for mans
character than for his note.
Indigestion. Dizziness. Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Texas Siftings: Says an exchange:
with money come poor relations. But
poor relations never come with money.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Stone & Hassell Druggists, Lancaster.
16 ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19
Children Cry f'r Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Cestoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Boston Globe: Now, cabby, do be
careful how you drive; I'm very nervous
YOU know Don't you be afraid. sir.
I'll be keerful. An which orspital
would YOU wish to be taken to in case
of a haccidentP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion, This never
fails. Sold BY Stone & Russell Drug
gist, Lancaster. 16 "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Galveston News: The devil is always
willing to aid in putting up fiue oil
stoVepipe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Cape Cod Item: A touch of frost on
a cranberry and in pretty girls man
mar impairs the attractiveness of both.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Puck; DO you know The Song That
Breaks My Heart?' is it Comrades?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Yonkers Statesman: DR.. Hammond
says we have two brains. This ought
to be encouraging to cigarette smokers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

Pittsburg Dispatch: It's great deal
easier to secure Endorsement for mans
character than for his note.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19
LAMPS,

LARGE and SMALL '
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22
PATENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is said that ex-President Cleveland
and Senator ingalls, are cousins. If this
be true it accounts for much OF the bitter
feeling existing between the two gentle
men. No hatred can approach that felt
by near relatives who have quarrelled.
There are two great questions-the
greatest in every nation-into which
politics should never under any consider
alton be allowed to enter. they are our
financial system and our foreign relations.
Upon these two questions We should all
rise above partisan politics and be patri-
otto Americans, standing shoulder to
shoulder against the whole world, il
necessary.
1t is now being charged that money is
the factor that is to determine who shall
succeed Mr.. Evarts, of New York, in the
United States senate. That would GER
tainlv be nothing new; money has been
making senators for some years, and will
probably continue to do SO until the sena-
tors are elected by direct vote OF the
people, as they will be in the course OF
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22

With a view to the introduction of the
Cosmopolitan to the readers of this
journal, we propose to do even better
than the low price of the magazine. To
those who have never been subscribers
to the Cosmopolitan, we will furnish the
HERALD and that magazine, one year, at
1925 for the two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22
ON THE OCEAN COAST.
Possibilities of the Magnificent Farm
ing Country Skirting the Pacific.

(EIdridge Morse, ESQ.,, of snohomish, in Tacoma
New Years Ledger.)
Some settlers have been ON Grays Har-
Dor and Shoalwater bay for forty years,
yet the real development of these regions
is within the past five years. While there
were a few good farms then, most farmers
were herdsmen, not farmers. They cleared
no land, kept bands of cattle which
roamed over hundreds, if not thousands,
of acres and found their own living, both
summer and winter, but little hay being
put up, and snow not being deep enough
or lasting long enough to interfere with
winter pasturage. Now increased land
values and the dividing up of large farms
introduces more civilized methods of
husbandry. There are some large farms
on the Quillayute prairies, south Of the
Straits OF Fuca some thirty miles.
West of the Coast range in this state, is
as much fertile agricultural land as there
is in the whole region between the Cas-
cade and Coast range of mountains.
There is also as much or more valuable
timber Including tide lands, open beaver
marshes and upland prairies, there are
about 100000 acres of untimpered coun-
try there. The rest is about as thick and
hard to clear as the Snohcmish valley
lands. In the Coast and Olympic mount
aims the northern slopes are densely COW
cred with timber; the southern slopes are
frequently prairies, fine natural elk past
ures. There are some park-like tracts.
Perhaps there are 200, 900 acres of such
prairie in all the mountains. A railroad
could be easily built, commencing at or
near Ilwaco, on the Columbia river, then
on the east side of Shoalwater bay and
Grays Harbor, and from there going
northward. west of the Coast range, from
ten to twenty miles back from the ocean
and terminating at Neah bay, Crescent
harbor or some other point on the Straits
of Fuca. If another was built, some
time, just south Of the old range, south Of
these straits, say fifty miles in length,
eastward from this west coast road, to
Quilcine bay, running parallel to and
about fifteen miles south of these straits,
it would run on level land, most of it
open prairie, and be just north, but out
side, of the jagged Olympics. These
two roads would not cost over 81, OO0, 900
10 build and equip them. They would
open up and settle all the Olympic and
coast region within five years after their
completion. Within one year after its
completion this west coast road could OBJ
tain from 100000 to 5000, 900 tons of
freight per annum, hauling sawlogs,
mostly at its own prices.
Twenty years from now 300, 900 people
will occupy this region. Fortunes are in
soc for those who settle there before
1900. It will become the finest dairy re-
gion OF the world. Everything that can
be raised in cold Ireland" can be as well
or better grown there. If settled and
improved, all Irishmen could find home
there. 1t might be made a paradise for
all those liking mild, moist climate,
with evergreen sod," like the Emerald
isle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22
WHAT A FORTUNE

Is a good, healthy, pearly skin. Few are aware
OF the short time 1t takes a disordered live. to
cause blotches on the face and dark, greasy
skin. One bottle of Beggs' Blood purifier and
Blood Maker will restore this organ to its nat
ural and healthy state, and cleanses the blood
OF all impurities. 1t is meeting with wonderful
success. We guarantee every bottle
EVANS & SARGENT,
o-3mo. Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22

~ G. Kinnison, Dentist, Dental Par
ors second floor Hood Building. 4Q-tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22

Fresh candy every day at Austin &
Morten's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22

Headlight oil at The Fair 1859 fire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-22

ER-Goods NeatIy Packed and Shipped
Harbor, CHARGES PREPA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
MRS. COOPER'S BIBLE-CLAss.

Address by Rev. DIR. Gilbert of the
American Training school.
AT the opening OF the Bible-class yester-
day Mrs. CooTer reported the kindergartens
as in excellent condition and well filled
with little children. The Union-street
kindergartens were OVERLOOKING More
room is needed A call was made for three
additional normal training pupils, well
equipped educatonally and unsteady.
Mrs. Cooper referred in enthusiastic
terms to the work of Rev. Dr. Gilbert, who
is at the head of the American Institute for
Training Sunday-SchOOl Teachers. She
said he had consented to occupy the hour
with an address on Bible Study and Char
acter Building"
On being introduced, DR.. Gilbert congrat-
ulated the class on its privileges, and pro-
ceeded to say that spiritual birth was neces-
sary in order to apprehend the kingdom of
God and to enter into it. To he born again
is to be born OF the truth and of the spirit.
The spiritual faculties unfold in an orderly
manner. The soul turns away from the
evil and cleaves to the good.
Faith in God comes next. Then hope is
born, and then comes the experience OF love
to God and love to man. This love shows
itself in pity toward the unfortunate, in
gratitude toward those who do good, in rev.
erence toward those who are superior, in
communion toward friends and in compla-
cency toward the good. Love is the crown
ing ex ercise of the spiritual nature. The
TO ur progressive steps toward that kingdom
were enumerated as repentance, faith, hope
and love-ever continued and ever increas-
ing experiences.
The Bible was never in tended to be a
battle-ground for creeds. 1t is an outlining
Of spiritual experiences by which we may
be furnished and instructed and unfolded
in our spiritual nature. The cooperation
of the spirit with the study of the truth
co Thn trt.f 10
ment. the spirit is the efficient agent
Mrs. Cooper announced that the lesson
next week would be on the subject, Christ
and NicOdemus; Morality Not Enough"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
CITY STREETS.
They Should Have Names of Local or
Historical Interest.

They Should Have Names of Local or
Historical Interest.
Every city that Is a city has names for Its
streets that signify something. The names
illustrate its history, put stamp on its
character and give the world assurance that
its people know something, are not upstairs
of to-day with so little experience senti-
ment or imagination as to be compelled to
tell their streets by methods not above those
Of the savage who makes his calculations on
his fingers. In trying to find simple and
convenient nomenclature for our stree Is it
Is hardly necessary to make concessions
TO ldloey, or even TO stupidity. Resi-
dents may be presumed to know something
about their city. II they do not, it is time
they gave a little attention to it. Strangers,
u course. will have to learn. Our streets
that that bear the such names as Morrison,
Washington, Stark. Chapman. COrbett,
Caruthers are well named; nobody has any
trouble about them, and if like significant
names were selected for all, there could be
no more trouble than there is about these
The nomenclature of our streets should be
built upon the history Of the city and OF the
State In such nomenclature there
is suggestion, inspiration, distinction,
character. 1t is much whether a
city has anything distinctive and
characteristic III the names of its streets or
not. 1t is only necessary to cite Boston.
New York, Chicago. San Francisco-not to
speak OF the historic cities of the Old World
for illustrations. No ambitious city can
afford TO be weighed down with common
place. deadhead, meaningless names upon
Its thoroughfares-names that are not sig
nitcant, names that nobody will remember
Every reader has sympathzed with the pro-
test In Tristan Shandy against that method
Of bestowing names through which many a
bright boy has been "Nicodemus-ed into
nothing" 1t is a warning that the god
fathers of city's streets and parks we'll
may heed also.-Portland Oregonan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
ORDER HERMANN'S SONS.
Thirteenth Annual Session of Gram
Lodge to Convene To-Day.

Thirteenth Annual Session of Grand
Lodge to Convene To-Day.
The thirteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the Order of Hermann's Sons
of California will take place to-day and to-
morrow in DruIds' Hail. 4i3 Suffer street.
There are nineteen lodges of the order in
this State, of which two are ladies' lodges,
the total membership being 203S, with cash
capital of $40, 2S4 y.
The gain Of the order during the past year
was one lodge, sixty-two members and
S9747 Is in capital.
Sick benefits paid during the past year
amounted 10 S1o,56S 20; for death losses,
S4945, and for relief, S643 %.
The following are the grand officers at
this session: II. Spiering, G. P; F. NJ.
Pharion, G. V. P; P. n. L. Lampe, G. S. :;
g. Gunther, G. T.; c. Dietrich, q. g.; j. R.
". Cron, Il. F. Suhr, j. F. W. Unfug. g.
Trustees; II. Haar. F. Fortmann, c. L.
Woest, G. Fin. Com; J. Wemmer, ID. Vogt,
Z. Blessing, Com. on Laws; L. Grimm, c.
GraIh, NJ. Schneider, II. Riizlu, p. He'll
mann, Com. on Appeals.
The representatives to the session are as
follows No. III. Haar, f. Grimm, A
Schoembs, II. Eggeling, 2. Lampe, G.
Grossmann, II. Homenn. No. 2-H. Kracke,
D. Nogt, Il. Sohst, j. Schafer. d. Knabbe,
L. cCAuutIL. NJ. oil SLtlllD, r. N,
Pharion, J. T. Stromberg, V. Acker, w.
tGron, j.: Rettlg, H. Guenther. No. 4-P.
Warkentin, A. Graessle, o. Ziegler, j. Russ,
G. Gebhardt. No. "a. Schubert. No. g
G; Fuhrig, e; Weiiz, G. Richard. J. R.
Hans, c. Buch. A hoffman,, L. Brugge,
+. Ofermanu, W. Mas, 7. Murath. No.
10 Guy, Il. Friedrichsen, J. Wcerlein,
a; Wesmann, 6; Christensen. No. s.
W. Imgarten. W. krumberg, C. Dietrich, II.
Gerken, F. Hermann. F. Roeder. j. Hollz
No &C. l.. Woes, c. Weiland, NJ Schnei-
der, A. HagedUrn, +. Schneider, j. +. W.
Unfug. No. 1G-R RecEen bach. {. Groth,
II. f. Suhrs, A. Zwiek, j. Rapport, A.
M0nsigneur. No. 11-G. Bernhard, II.
Schaumletfel No. 12-S. G. Marschu:z. Ii.
Mueller, j; Knief, j. HaNerwass, J. C.
Krempel. No. 13-T. Goerner. w. Jordan,
G. Schmidt, b. Lafrenz. II. Mathei SEN
No. 14-R. Knudscn, G. Bchuken, D. H
Vogts, Ii. Federsen. No. III. Fabry,
NJ. Msgnus, II. Maret C. Trautner, W
Scheppler. No, 18Th. LAM, p. Borcharat,
NJ. Hickman, P. Mayer, L. Scnwarz. No
ia. +. Slotting, J. A. Roth.
No. l Qadies)-F. Hensel, F. Fortmann,
L. {. Schultz. No. Qadies)-F. Egger-
ling,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
BATTLE WITH A BULL.
A Farmer Gored and Tramp1ed by &
Infatuated Beast.

Farmer Gored and Tramp1ed by the
Infatuated Beast.
Mr.. Walter Shattuck, farmer near here,
has had running in his pasture three-year-
old bull. On Monday the bull began rush.
ing up and down the fence line of the pas
ture believing. at the passers-by. When
Mr.. Shattuck. armed with strong club,
started 20 drive the animal back, it turned
and attacked him. 1t knocked him down
and stood over him, treadng MS body with
Its hoofs and trying to gore him. Mr.. Shat
tuck's wife and daughter saw the attack
and ran t. his rescue. When the daughter
arrived her father had succeeded in grasp
ing with one hand the ring in the BULBS nose
and with the other the animals tongue. He
called TO his daughter not to come near, but
to run back to the barn for a pitchiork.
The wife now reached the scene, and pluck
lily grabbing the animal by the horns aided
her husband to direct the brute's blows
away from his body and into the
ground. Mr.. Shattuck, who was still on his
back unable to rise, was by this time nearly
stripped of his clothing. Blood streamed
from his lace. where horn had gored him.
Ills chest was mass of bruises, two ribs
were broken and his limbs were badly
laeerated by the animals trampllng 1t had
been at least twenty minutes since the ter
Tible fight began when The daughter arrived
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
SHOT IN A DANCE-HALL.
Dick Moran Wounded by an I'm.
known ASSaiiant.

- At an early hour yesterday morning
young man, who gave his name as Dick
Moran, applied for treatment at the Receiv-
ing Hospital. When slight wound in his
left shoulder had been bandaged, the pa
tent explained to DR.. O'Brien that he had
been shot by some unknown man during
quarrel in a dance-hall at 1875 Stockton
street.
We'll, if you were shot, where is the
bullet ?" asked the Assistant Police Surgeon
and Steward Trewin in concert.
II tell you l was shot" said the young
man with some heat. "If the bullet isn't in
my shoulder it isn't my fault. We had been
chewing the rag over dame when one Of
the dancers drew a big pistol and shot
ME. He was not more than ten feet away
at the time"
The hospital attendants made closer
examination and found the missing bullet in
Moran's underclOthng. 1t is believed that
the pistol which inflicted the wound was
improperly loaded, otherwise Moran woald
have been dangerously, perhaps fatally
injured. After his wound was bandaged
and the flow of blood stopped, Moran
started hOmeward. vowing that he had no
more use for dance halls in the future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
SOME VERY FINE CIDER.
But the Oil Men Wont Drink Quite So
Much of 1t Again.

But the Oil Men Wont Drink Quite So
Much of 1t Again.
The way was long, the day not cold, the
reporters neither infirm nor old, but they
thirsted with a mighty thirst. 1t was one
that, had they possessed it in town, they
would nave wept for joy. There were two
OF them, and as they climbed the long hill
behind which was the furthest well-for
they were out for oil news-they looked
around in vain for anything of liquid kind
to moisten their lips. Topping the hill a
neat looking shanty hove in view.
Eureka! here we are" cried one Of
them. Now for drink"
Slipping boldly in the pair sat down at n
table, and summoned attendance, pretty
much as they would in saloon.
LET US have some beer" said tile elder
man to a smart little woman who appeared
presently and without evincing any sur
prise.
I'VE don't keep beer" she said.
'Pshaw !" cried the oil man. that's an
old tory. I've been here before, and drunk
beer in the.house many time"
:" assure you, gentlemen" said the
woman. "that l haven't any beer, but"
and a sweetly demure expression crept over
her face, Il have some very fine California
wine, if you care for it."
And when the oil men got home that
night they vowed they would never again
Dirk old MonOngahea under the guise of
cider out of beer mngs.-Pittsburg Dis
patch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
--------------
WAYS THAT ARE DARK.
New York Is "Getting On" to John
PIaYTul RecuIiarifias

New York Is "Getting On" to Johns
Playful Peculiarities.
Two Cinnamon named Chew Pang and
Chew You. % and q years old, of 16 Pell
street, are locked up in the Eldridge- street
Police Station, charged with being tue per-
petratOrs of daring robbery. The COM
plainant against them is Chong Ching Gong,
the ticket-taker Of the Chinese Theater.
He says that while he was asleep in the
basement of 10 Bowery ON Thursday last
the two defendants and another Chinaman
not yet arrested came to his bedside, and
while two OF them held him down the third
lifted up the mattress and stole his hand
kerchef, i'll which was $3.50. Gong declared
that he was asleep at the time and did not
awake. He asserted that the two China
men held him down for fear that he would
awake. When lie got up he looked for his
handkerchief with the money, but was
unable to find 1t. Then two other China
men who slept in the place informed
him that they had seen him robbed. They
did not offer him any assistance, nor did
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
Ell CAMPO.
A Large Number of People Visit the New


A Large Number of People Visit the New
Pleasure Grounds.
pleasant day, commodious boat and
the knowledge that there is a beautiful
pleasure ground ON the Marin County shore
were the inducements that moved large
number of people yesterday to visit the El
Campo picnic grounds. The steamer Ukiah
m ade a number of trips to the new resort,
and early and late the boat was crowded
with excursionists ON pleasure bent The
ride from landing to landing is most en-
joyahle one, and the opportunities for
under the control of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railway Company and the
supervision of Colonel w. II. Mention, the
genial excursion manager of this company,
are many. Those who went there yester-
day found no occasion for complaint, and
many voted IL the place for a family picnic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27

they raise any cutlery. They gave the names
Of the men. and they were arrested last night
by Detectives Mooney and Mullane of the
Eleventh Precinct A large number of CHI
namen followed the two prisoners to the
station and declared that the arrest was
put up job" Chew You, they said, had
begun suit for the recovery of $500 against
Gong, to whom he lent the money some
tabished a law and order society for the
purpose of stopping the Chinese Theater
from playing on Sunday. The two prisoners
are said 60 be prominent members, and be-
cause they were determined to close up the
place the false charge of robbery was made
against them. There are two factions of the
Cinnamon and there is bitter fight going
on between them.-N. Y. Tribune.