davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Weak, NerYons Men.

Send at for full directions (s-aiedl FIR EE OF
Common sense Home Treatment, will positively all
the effects OF iupOtency, etc, the only known
for yaricocele. new aud certain method electric
nonsense, no stomach dFuEging. Address Al
BIGS EnAIA4CI ~. AIBl0n. AeLlIg1a.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Caution.
fResU 10lk SuH.l

scan you cook2" be asked anziously, cro he
popped the question.
don't know" she answered, " but II can
try."
Nol on nc, ," he rejoinod, reaching Tor his
hat.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

nURPE - FARM ANN A 4. for 1891, t6S pp.,
Hbans1mey illustrated Every tlrner should have 10,
~ PC. by mail w Atlee 1urpee < Co., Philadelphia
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

CtARDS- &c. Stamp for Sample Book Of all the
Finest ami Latest style Cards lSg We sell tienIl-
inc cards not Trash. UNIuN CARD Co.. Columbus. Ohio
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
TIE TWO FS.
The Troubles that BGSct a Young
Man in Search of q Woman.
By J. l. MoMnEET.

j.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

- DAY SURE. SsIJ Samples Free.
&AN Horse owners buy TO $. 2D other special-
wa ties Rein Holder TO-, Holly, Mich.
Mention The National Trfbuaa
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

FUErE BEARD or HAIR 4-se>FTTIIFR SRV ANYBODY
t. st-sr--s
: : q
& trrll f.l a r. I'd
s. lsf rs sr
8 ..an aHrlr
on ny Ir ~ HH a4rE4 s~4aIa
Fiis.
sieuEOu The National TuDunA
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

HHAgETHH ORGAN Chart teaches anyone to piiya
h$t4 AAd 4 vi ia inmates Circular Agents
A34OO ! wanted. Music Novelty Co. Detroit Mich.
Mention rh, National TtbnnG.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

MEEK q "v,,ars rrat-tet' ruhhsr artsa-s
fsnV
- LADt a0Euio Aia L. B.
Mention The National TrfounA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
eONSN e MOO
" HSwwI


to hold the cattle are patent swing
stanchion and are held by chains at the
top and bottom to the beams, A and b.
The side of the stanchion, c, opens to
let the cattle ont and is held shut by a
simple iron loop at ID.
The floor on which the cows stand
is shown in the two lower cuts. The
cuts showing the ground view is
planned for two cows. The board, X,
is inches wide and the dirt space, N,
between that and the board, 1, is filed
with clay and gravel pounded solid for
the cows to stand on. The grating, H.,
under their hind feet is made of hard
wood Stats IA inches wide and is
placed over a large tight trough, G, into
which the manure drops. This trough
is large enough to hold all the manure
made in two days, when it is cleaned
cut and spread Immediately on the
land. The cows are kept well bedded
with sawdust, which is used as an alb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Fecnnditv "a ~.

A pair Of rats happily situated and
undisturbed will in three years have in
creased to G5G,80S. Calculating that ten
rats viii eat as much in one day as a
man the consumption Of these rats
would be equal to that Of G5, $50 men
the year round and leave eight rats in
the year to spare. Multiplying in this
rapid way it is providential that the rat
has so many natural enemies. All
these to the contrary notwithstanding,
he often proves sufficiently troublesome
to make the Community conspire
against him. In Ireland they SINCE the
hair Of rat which has been caught but
is otherwise unframed. In Germany
they let one loose with small bell at
tached to his neck. The tinhling of
this, as the belled rat chases his friends,
produces a panic among them and
causes them to fee the premises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

manure will fall through. Iron graf
ings are made expressly for this
purpose, but are too expensive
and a wooden grating may be made
at much less the expense and
viii serve the same endA The Stats
should be of hard wood ~ inches wide
and the same space between them. The
grating may be fastened on hinges and
raised to take out the manure. An
other bad thing in many stables is the
ordinary stationary stanchion by which
the cows are fastened by their necks.
1t is very hard on the cattle in lying
down, as it always holds their heads
and necks in one position. They should
be discarded for the tie or a swing
stanchion fastened by chain at the
bottom and top, too, if possible. The
floor should always be level and we'll
bedded and the stables kept dry, clean
and sweet.
Among the best arranged stables for
comfort of the cows, cleanliness and
convenience that we know of are those
of George L. Powell, of Columbia
county, n. Y, director of the New York
farmers institutes. They are in the
basement of his concrete barn and run
lengthwise of it. The stapchions used
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
The New. ..nnden.ed.

The Island View hotel property at
Bayfield, has been purchased by Mr.. E.
c. Eccles.
Mrs. Minnie {. Barrows, of Aber-
6een, S. D., has become matron of the
Indian school at Kewaunee.
William Ring. one Of the oldest set
tiers of the st Croix valley, died at
Clear Lake. Mr.. Ring was born in 1900
The eleventh annual industrial expo
sition viii open in Milwaukee on Sep
tember ?, lasting until October Il.
Lon Mericl,le, sheriff OF Oneida coun-
ty. arrested Harry and Curtis Lashway,
charged with violating the game law.
John mr. Ewing, Of Milwaukee,, has
been appointed chief of staff ana spe-
cial agent OF the department Of the In
terror for the worlds fair
Miss Mary Donnelly, of Merrill, has
resigned the place which she occupied
in the census office at Washington.
The reunion of the Thirty-ninth,
Fortieth, Forty-first Forty ninth and
Fiftieth Wisconsin regiments was held
in Madison with about $50 old veter-
ans present.
Stane & Dannenberger's sawmill at
Prairie du Chen has Shut down, throw
ing 200 hands out of employment
Confirmed 10y majority of the Epis-
copal diocese to the office of bishop of
Milwaukee, Rev. Isaac Leo Nicholson
will probably be consecrated in Phila-
delphia October IS.
The board of education of Chippewa
Falls has let a contract for the cree
ton of $4,000 school building, to be
completed about September This viii
make the seventh school building in
that city.
Miss Lizzie Maislin, # Appleton, paid
SIS So for horsewhipping Herman Mar
skel.
Charles Frank, of Medford split his
loot from the toes to the center with
al ak His brother Fred was suffering
from poisoned finger and was threat
ened with blood poisoning, and another
brother was accidentally shot in the
leg
At conference Of Northern Wis
consin Congregationalists held at Pratt,
it was decided to erect an academy
i northern Wisconsin. Ashland has
offered site and building worth
$50, 600, and an endowment for the same
amount.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
A STRANGE STORY.

A Milwaukee Man COnfesses a Crime for
Which Others Were Punished.
The confession has been published of
Patrick TOohey. who shot q street car
driver named Grote in Milwaukee in
1883. For the crime two young men,
Puetz and Mccullough, of Bay View.
were tried. found guilty and sentenced
TO three years in the penitentiary. Nc
Cullough was pardoned on account of
III health, and died soon after his re-
lease. Puetz after serving his term
was III for a year from the effects of
his confinement. Grote, the car driver
who was shot, did not die, but lost the
sight of one eye, and a year after be-
came a mental wreck from the effect
of his wound. His wife was so shocked
by the attempt on her husbands life
that she became a maniac, and died a
few months later in an asylum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

sorbent. Chaff, straw and leaves are
also used when available In front Of
the feeding manger, o, is water
trough, z, so that the cows are watercd
in the stables They are never let out
in winter except once or twice a month
to get some sunshine. They are fed
from tt alley in front and are given
corn silage twice a day with hay at
noon. Their grain ration is composed
of wheat bran, corn meal and cotton
seed meal which is fed with the silage.
These stables with very little expense
have been remodeled from an old-fash-
toned one, with gutter behind the
cows and a stationary, neck breaking
stanchion to hold them into a modern
and model stable Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Shot His Tormentors.

A party of young men were fooling
about the house of David Lolita, at
Vernon, rapping on the door and win
dows. He told them to go away, and
when they would not rose from his bed,
got breach-loading carbine and fred
through the window, the ball passing
completely through the neck of Con-
stantine Favor and through the coat
sleeve of another member of the party
At last accounts Favor was alive, but
the doctors said he could not live
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
MUST RELY ON AMERICA.

without United states Wheat Europe
Would he on the Verge of Famine.
LONDON. Aug. I0.-Beerbolm, calcu-
lating that America will be able to
spare 25,000.OO0 quarters of wheat,
estimates the surplus aggregate of coun-
tries with a good harvest at 5000, 0OC
quarters, and the requirements Of other
countries at IS, 600, 600 quarters.
The News, commenting on these
figures, says it is not many years since
Europe was practically independent of
American supplies. This season it is
clear that without Americas help
Europe viii be on the verge of starva,
ton before the next harvest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
stolen securities Returned.

A stranger recently left notes. mort
cages and other papers, representing
a value Of over $4,000, with City At
torney Menzie at Beloit for examina-
ton. He claimed to have loaned $50
on them t. a man in Milwaukee, who
represented himself as an agent of
Erastus Thayer, of Brandon, VT. Mr..
Menzie's suspicious were aroused, and
he wrote Mr.. Thayer, who is banker,
and learned that the documents were
stolen from train on the Rock Island
road recently. Mr.. Menzie forwarded
the papers to Mr.. Thayer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Driven to Snicide.

Josie Linberg, a girl of II, whose
body was discovered on the beach of
Superior bay, committed suicide be-
cause Mrs. Estling, with whom she
lived, thought she had given her child
poison. The child was suffering from
cholera infantum. Miss Linberg, when
accused of poisoning the child, left the
house and was never again seen alive.
She drowned herself in feet of water
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
STABLES EoR COWS.
How 10 Construct Floors which Can
Easily BE Kept Clean.

Not one barn in ten throughout the
country has a properly constructed
stable floor. The cattle are obliged to
be in their own filth. The sides, legs
and udders of the cows are in a dirty
condition in the morning and it takes
the greatest care in washing and brush
ing TO remove the filth and get the milk
out of the stable without its becoming
tainted IN milking, the movement Of
the udder win cause the fine particles
of dirt to drop off into the pail. 4 gut
ter behind the cows IS Objectionable be-
cause their tails will lie in it and a
large portion of their body is besmeared
with 0irt when they rise. Then, too.
it IS injurious to cows heavy with calf
to step down suddenly in moving
around in the stable. The gutter should
be enlarged and covered with Il grating
of Stats on which the cattle can stand
and yet wide enough apart so that the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
LIABILITIES OF $1,000, 900.
Failure of the Masonic savings Bank of
Louisville Depositors Secure.

Failure of the Masonic Savings Bank of
neutrality-suspicious. Secure.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. TO- The Ma
sonic savings bank, the second to fail
in Louisville within a month, assigned
to the Germanic Safety Vault q Trust
Company at > o'clock Saturday after
noon The failure occasioned no sur
prise in business circles, as the
bank has been looked upon as
on the verge of bankruptcy for
some months. The bank owed s132, 500
when the balances were made out
with the clearing house at noon, which
it was unable to pay. There have
been three runs ON the bank, the first
in January last, the second following
the Schwartz failure. the third follow
ing the failure Of the Falls City bank.
Friday meeting of the directors was
called to devise means for meeting the
present difficulties and keeping the
doors open. After considerable discus
sion the hopelessness of the situation
was apparent, and it was decided to as
sign Accordingly deed of assign
ment was made and Z. w. Spindle, the
vice president and manager of the trust
company, was sent for. He took pos
session at once. President J axe Krieger,
the directors, and Mr. Engelhoff,
the cashier say that depositors will
be paid dollar for dollar The
exact liabilities are unknown. but it is
said will be more than $1,000, 600 No
other banks are in danger,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

Francis Hinton, manager of the Illi-
nois Steel Company's Bay View rolling
mills, while purchasing ticket in
Milwaukee for Lakeside left his peck
etbook containing $500 on the counter
at the Milwaukee & st. Paul depot.
He did not miss the pocketboek until
he reached Lakeside He then tele-
phoned the police. who made "A search
for it, but it had disappeared
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
L. WE Err. Agt.
Legal Notices.

SUMMONS.
- CIRCUIT COURT GRANT COUNTY
ANNA [. WILLIAMS
Plaintiff
VS..
ARTHUR Il. WILLIAMS
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said Defend
ants
You are hereby Summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint.
LOWRY e BROWN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p q. Address, Lancaster, Grant County, Wis.
23-2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Death of Judge Myers.

George II. Myers, judge of the Tenth
judicial circuit of Wisconsin, died at
Appleton, aged 81 years. He had re-
sided in Appleton forty-one years and
been judge of the circuit court for four
teen years. He was considered one of
the ablest Judges in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Pearl Fisheries Exhauste d.

The pearl fisheries of the Wisconsin
rivers have become exhausted and the
CLAIMS which furnished them quite ex-
terminated Some valuable Jewels
were found last year and the excite
ment was so great that tons of the
bivalves were dug out and rotted on
the banks of the streams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Can't. JACK Whittaker Dead.

Capt Jack Whitaker, one of the most
eccentric and best known characters of
0conomowoc, is dead, aged about %
years. Capt. Whitaker was an early
settler, with wild, adventurous spirit,
and led rough life in the early days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
20 BOOKS ] GIVEN AFAl

We WIN send the entire list ~ Twenty rauap's
Rocks enumerated and described 3HioW, To every
scrlber this paper for the ensuing wHo reusts
te7ity cents addition % tpe Regular subscription
price rhese books. each Of WbcH contains com.
oIefe Grstclasg novel other work by wEti-iBoRn
and popular author, published u neat pamphlet
and many OF Them hands omely illustrated. They com
Prise Of tns finest WORKS ever written b. some q
the greatest ana most popular writers, Doth ot Amer
"a ami Europe. Each one Is complete Ia itself
2i5 Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures. b.
DOUGLAS tERH05p. Very Oh ana very funuy. The
gnuugr 81 yell older generation should read them
no 2A Adventures OTa Bachelor. BY the
thor of 81 an beanpole Adventures ~ New YORK.
great humorous book ~ popular author.
No 20 How to Make and save Money on
the Farm. a valuable compilation " useful facts
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners.
No 2l7 From the Earth to the Moon.
NJ 5is The Little Old Man Of the Batig
nOlies. Novel 80 EMILE GABoRiAU.
No III. = Dangerous Woman. Novel b.
Mrs Avs srEpRENs
Ne 36s The linden Farm bride. Move
10 Ell simon DerrIck's Daughter. Move.
So 2i3 The Baron's win. : Novel By sTL
NJ sie The perm Of Richard Pardon. A
No. IN. Black bird I'm. Novel By EsrHEs
No. 2s The Guardians Plot, A Novel. By
\ al. The Gray Falcon. Novel. ByM.T
~ 20. The sorrow OF Secret. A Move.
10 - Percy and tho Prophet. A Novel,
No ~ The story Of Wedding Ring. a
Novel ny the author or Dora Thornso
No. Z8 Martyr Wares Temptation. A
N9ysl By srs HssEI W9 ,1s.,,. w., n.
the author Of " Dora Thornen
No. IA The Island Home. Novel. By n. 7,
No IS The Fatal Glove. AHovsl. BY cLAAa
ApGVBTA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

KILL the peach-borer, whitewash
well around the trunk and then bank
up the earth around the trees
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14
August
Flower

There is a gente-
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-o1-
the Hudson, N. u.
named Captain A. G.. Pareis, wtD
has written Us letter i'll which /
is evident that he has made up hi!
mind concerning some things, anc
this is what he says:
! have used your preparation
called August Flower III my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is cot
stantly in my house, and we considc
it the best remedy for indigestion
and Constipation w
Indigestion. have ever used II
known. Ny wife Is
troubled with Dyspepsia, md A.
times suffers very much after tatirg.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. Ny wife fire.
quently says to me when / am going
to town, We are out
Constipation Of August Flower,
and / think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever / am, ! take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed. " y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14
Fonsec, Declared Dictator.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. G. G-President De-
dictator. After the troubles in Rio
Janeiro last Tuesday between riotous
citizens and the soldiers, in which sew
eral of the former were killed, the
chiefs of the army requested Fonseca
to assume the functions of dictator,
saying that the emergency demanded
il. lie appeared to demur for time,
but at length gave his consent He
then issued a decree relating the
causes of disagreement between him
and the congress and defending his
position.
Wednesday conference of ministers
was held and at its conclusion Fonseca
issued another decree in which he pro-
claimed himself dictator. He said that
the dictatorship was to last until the
political revolutions were at an end
and lawmakers learned 20 keep in pro-
gress with republican ideas A die
tatorship, he added. was the very best
thing for the distracted country. He
disclaimed any intention of prolonging
it after peace had been restored.
kilograms received from Porto Allegro,
in the state of Rio Grande
Do Sui, declare that the authority
of the dictator is not recognized there.
This state is one of the most prosper
Gus and independent of all the states.
IL has a population of nearly 100000
The republicans in il say they will not
tolerate a dictatorship and are de-
manding armed opposition TO Fon-
SEGA. Ii is officially announced
today that the president has
convened the nation to elect new rep
resentatives at date to be determined
upon later The governors Of the lead
iaS provinces have congratulated Fon-
SEGA on his success in maintaining
peace.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14
LIVELY ELECTION AT CORK
The Voting Begins Early and the
Crowd Is Noisy.
The City OF Cork Votes Today on Parneii's
Successor la Parliament Fonseoa Has
Been Declared Dictator OF Rio Jansi-
ro--Other News of Foreign Lands

CORK. Nov. 6.-Today is to be settled
the question of the succession to the
seat in the house OF commons from the
city of Cork. made vacant by the death
of Charles Stewart ParnelL The Par
nellite is John T.. Redmond. while
Martin Flavin stands for the McCar-
thyite interest. The days work was
opened with vigor, 1900 votes being
cast in the first hour. The streets are
full of noisy horse playing but so far
fairly well behaved crowds of people.
Priests, members of parliament and
candidates for political honors are
ineessantly driving from booth TO
booth, encouraging their followers and
looking after the interests of their re-
spective factions. As the leaders rush
from place to place, behind gesticulat-
ing drivers and flying horses they are
greeted with commingled cheers and
groans. After each stop and before
each fresh start some five to ten min
utes is wasted demonstrating with
voice, fist and whip against the at
tempts OF all the way from thre. TO a
dozen persons who wish 10 get up on
the conveyance and ride along TO the
next station. There are plenty of
police guards in close proximity to the
voting booths and strong reserves are
held in readiness for prompt service at
station houses. In addition To these
precautions there is an ample military
force in the city prepared to reinforce
the police should such a course become
necessary. The soldiers are strictly
confined to their barracks, through the
gates and from the windows of which
hundreds of them watch the registering
crowds passing TO and fro.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-14
MASONIC DEMONSTRATION.
Chicago Masons Out In Force at "a Cape
ston- Placing.

chicago Masons out In torce at cape
stonr Placing.
CHICAGO, Nov. Cone of the most
imposing Masonic demonstrations ever
seen in Chicago marked this afternoon
the placing in position of the cape
stone of the Masonic Fraternity tenn
pie. The event was preceded by a
parade of the order, the Knights Tenn
plars having the right of line and the
Masons of lower rank following in or
der, the junior lodge taking the lead.
A mounted commandery of Knights
Templars acted as special escort to the
members of the grand lodge Of Illinois
All of the brethren appeared in dark
clothes and hats with light gloves and
wearing their aprons, Each officer
wore the collar and jewel of his Office,
and the lodge furniture was carried at
the head of each lodge. Walter A.
Stevens officiated as grand marshal OF
the grand lodge. The streets along
the line of march were packed with
spectators and the favorite lodges were
welcomed with applause. When the
temple was reached, the Knights Tenn
plars formed in line or the west side of
State street, with the subordinate
lodges on the east, and the grand
lodge officers passed between the
double column. The ceremony of plac-
ing the capestone was short, but inter.
estinp,