davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
Kraemer v G?

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de ALrsea En-
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
[TNgA REGULAR DE- VAPORBS BGPANObES
y, Ev.,hana vaariOs puegtos de esta isla
con escala en- Santo-D Domingo Haiti
de los sres, SOBRLNOS DE HERRERA

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

TRnt0 es aa1, -, OGs,
vi6 4 mi padre y 4 mi hij,s
mos, pres solos, los criadoe
nadie se enterarA de que NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
STATE NEWS.

The Montpelier Watchmsu says: A
Vermont branch OF the Kelley institute o.
Dwight. H., for the cure for drunkenness
will be located ct Montpelier 10 the imme
diate future il the citizens VI the town viii
encourage the matter toa slight extent
Mr.. Austin OF Pennington, and Mr.. Eos
ter OF Richmond. Me-. we're 10 town Satur
day. to make the necessary arrangements
Tapleys BREAD Winntr" outwesrs oil
other shoes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
INTERESTING NOTES.

THERE is woman in Oregon who
has worked twenty years at stonecut-
ting
THE first woman doctor of Portugal
is Amelia Cardia. She dedicated her
graduating thesis TO the queen.
MISS MAY l.. DESMOND, a Boston pub
lie School-teacher, has been appointed
confidential clerk to the commissioner
OF Indian affairs at Washington.
MISS MABEL DUNLAP, graduate Of
the Philadelphia School of Design. has
been appointed one of the five ladies to
decorate palace car interiors at VIII
mington, Del.
THE London School of Medicine of
Women attracts students not only from
India, but from European countries,
where women have fewer facilities for
the study of medicine
ANNIE Il. CRITrENDEN. of Osceola.
Ia, has patented road-cart which is
designed to support the weight OF the
occupants on the axle. relieving the
animal OF all strain, and obviating the
disagreeable jar frequently found in
carts as now constructed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE WROUGHT IRON
RANGE co. OF ST. LOFTS

SOME FACTS ABOUT THE WROUGHT IRON
RANGE co, OF ST. LOUIS.
The Ohio Farmer, an agricultural
paper published at CleYeland. Ohio.
says: Among the many new advertise
meDts in this weeks issue of the Ohio
Farmer will be found one with illustra
ton of the Home Comfort Range"
manufactured only oy the Wrought
Iron Range Co. of St Louis. No This
company, established in 1864, is the
largest range manufactorv in the
world, and has paip-up capital Of
$500, 900 co.; its stability and standing
in the commercial world is beyond
question. Some idea may be had us to
the amount of business done BY it, con-
sideriDg tho following figures for a
moment: In making Home Comforts
there are used annually 225, 900 pounds
OF copper, 5000, 600 pounds of finest
quality of open hearth steel, 100000
pounds Of the best malleabie iron that
can be made, 1926 900 pounds of
CRATES. red plates and fire lining, $50
600 worth of abesloes mill board, S.
600 worth OF rivets and $4,000 worth of
bolts. In their making and sail there
are employed nearly 1900 men, mostly
men OF families receiving prompt and
liberal compensation for their services.
many of them for years trusted and
faithful employees and enjoying the
confidence of the company to the fullest
extent. The pay roll reaches the enor-
nous sum OF nearly Sl,000,000 per
annum. The factory and offices cover
an entire block, giving the floor space
OF $4,000 square feet, making it the
largest establishment of It's KIDD IN tho
world. So great is the demand for
Home Comforts that this immense fac
tory is taxed to its utmost capacity to
ill lis orders. L. is not always what
the manufacture SAWS of his goods that
sells them, but what others say rs lo
their merits. This accounts for Home
Comforts finding their way to Europ
can, african, Australian, South Amer
lean markets and in fact all over the
earth. The family size ranges are sold
only from wagons owned by the COM
pany. and should any of the statesmen
be in the county do not let them pass
without examining and seeing the
mary points of superiority of the
ranges both in workmanship and ma
terial used in their construction.
Ivory range is fully guaranteed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
IN W0MAN'S BEHALF.
MUSIC HEB EORIE
The Work of Miss Maude Valerie White. an
English Lady.


The Work of Miss Maude Valerie White, an
English Lady.
Miss Maude Valerie White whose vo-
cal composition have brought her into
prominence as possessing musical tai
ents of a high order, was born at
Dieppe June %. 1856. Her parents
were English and lived at Valparaiso,
where her father was in business as
merchant Miss White has seen great
deal of the world, for, though born in
France, she subsequently, passed many
of the early years Of her life in Chilli,
whittier, by the by, she has recently
gone on an extended visit to her two
married sisters; she was for two years
at Heidelberg, and it was not until she
was well advanced in her teens that she
took up her residence in England,
where she first received instruction in
music from w. S. Rockstro. and after
ward at Queens college, from
Olive May, to whose assiduous care and
classic taste she attributes much of her
ultimate success In 1876 she entered
the Royal Academy of Music as stu
dent, studying compositions under the
late Sir @. A. Macfarren and piano
forte playing under his brother, Walter
Macfarren; in 1879 she gained the Men
delsshon scholarship, the committee OF
which decided she should continue her
studies at the royal academy with
these professors and +. w. Davenport
II was Charles Sanity to whom the
credit belonged of having first revealed
TO the public Miss Whites very remark
able talents for, having one day at the
academy been prevailed on to try over
her setting of "Montrose's Love Song"
he was so impressed with the beauty
and originality of that composition
that he went through it again and
again, and afterward made its success
with the public by his splendid singing
of the song all over the country. To
this great vocalist the musical world also
owes its acquaintance with her beau
tiful songs Absent Yet Present, THE
Devout Lover" and her characteristic
setting Of Heine's poem Elm ungling
liebt Elm Madchen." Failing health
necessitated the retirement of Miss
White from the academy in 1881, when
she was created an associates; but be-
lore leaving Sne produced dL one OF lhe
public concerts of the institution a mass
for solo and chorus with orchestra
Two years sojourn in the genial eli
mate of Chilli restored her to health and
musical activity, and, after studying
for a short time in Vienna, she took up
her residence again in London, which
she has since made her headquarters
Miss White is a highly accomplished
linguist and speaks and writes perfect
ly in French. German, Italian and
Spanish, besides English, and this cir
cumstance may account for her having
set TO music SO many German and
French lyrics and for the singular pro-
priety with which has observed the
accent and meter of verses in these and
her own mother tongue. Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
WHAT IS WANTED.

A Demand for Bachelor Apartments for
Women in the Large Cities.
The demand for bachelor apartments
for women in New York city is grow
ing more and more urgent every year,
as the great metropolis attracts 70 her
self steadily increasing corps of single
self-supporting women. Back hall bed
rooms and the grim. dreary boarding
house parlor used in the early days of
feminine independence - suffice. since
pioneers in a WORTHY cause can put up
with many inconvenience posterity
will not tolerate.
When women began life at first alone
and in a city, the salaries were small
and the earners thereof chung TO the
respectable but shabby clearinghouse,
fearful TO take a holder step Now,
however, we nave changed all that
The young woman, Immediately she
can earn more than will pay for one
room back, begins to dream of certain
privileges and possessions that can
never be hers in the clearinghouse.
In the attempt to make the dream a
reality she falls into the habit of ex-
amining small fats, floors for rent. etc,
but nothing so fulfills her ideal as the
bachelor apartments-those especially
built for the unmarried man There
she sees space sufficient, yet never too
great, and all so well arraigned There
are all the foundation comforts of
home, with never a responsibility, and
the price not out of her reach.
But this elysium is set apart for mas
culine use and pleasure alone, and who
will build such a castle of delight for
women? II a lodging-house is prepared
for women it is hedged about with a
barrier of rules and regulations that no
self-respecting, independent female
would or could submit to- One had
rather suffer the little back room than
endure restrictions suitable, perhaps,
for an old-fashioned girls boarding
school
1t would seem, however, that the
time had arrived for prejudice and sus-
picion to be laid aside, and an apart
ment house arranged for feminine occu-
pants Whoever may undertake such
an investment will do well TO profit by
foregoing examples, and let the pretty
suites of rooms to women on very
nearly the same terms that hold good
with ne bachelor housekeepers. The
lady managers of the New Orleans
Woman's club some years ago inaugu-
rated the unheard.of plan of letting
the unused rooms of the club house TO
working women, on truly masculine
terms To the establishment of the in
credulous, and the delight of the mana
gers, the scheme worked like charm.
Every room is filled with desirable ten
ants, ~, triumphing in their dignifed
freedom, in their latch keys, and the
the ,spinster to enjoy equal privileges
with the bachelor. ILLUSTRATED Amer
lean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
They Sell Houses and Lots.

Mrs NJ. f. Clarke, of Buffalo, has
been engaged in the real estate and
building business for several years in
that city with great success She has
planned and built eleven houses since
last March. All who have nearly lost
their lives in the worry and care en-
tailed by the building and overseeing
of one house will appreciate what a
vast amount of work Mrs Clarke has
been able to accomplish. She has
looked after every detail, bought the
lumber, hired the men and directed the
work.
Another Buffalo woman who is maxi
ing money in the real estate business is
Mrs. James McNally. Mrs McNally
has been interested in real estate for
several years, going into tina. business
before her husband took 1t up At
present she is doing considerable build
ing at Kenmore, one OF Buffslo's pleas.
ant little resident suburbs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
NOT AS 1T WAS.
Note the Change of Things In the House
hold In the Past Few Years.

Note the Change of Things In the House
hold In the Past Few Years
The woman's question is the para
mount question of the day, and in its
varied interpretations is as interesting
now as in the days when DIR. J. G. Hol-
land included the theme among his
lectures After his woman lecture in
a New England town, where emanci-
patton had been embraced to n consid-
cradle extent young lady who was
engaged in the study of medicine said
to him: Doctor, what you say is very
good for women who have husbands
and children, but what do you say to
those of us who have none?"
Il say get them, answered the doc
tor.
Apropos of this woman question il
may be pertinent to ask why, in the
name of all that is reasonable, is it any
more dangerous to society for woman
TO neglect certain wifely duties once in
cluded in her sphere of action than for
o man TO shirk all home responsibilities
except that of growing about the
things the woman leaves undone? Now
IN the humble homes which the man
writer and lecturer extols so eloq uent-
ly, where the ideal wife looks well to
the ways of her household, the hus-
band kindles the fires, sweeps the
walks, splits the kindlings, brings up
the coal, does the marketing, and lends
o hand ON Mondays.
Who kindles the fires in the city
household?
The maid servant
Who scrubs the stoop and pavement?
The man servant.
Who mends the broken lock or re-
duces the refractory hinges?
The locksmith.
Who does the marketing and settles
the bills and hears the growing be-
cause they are larger than they were
last week?
The wife.
What particular use is the city hus.
band a the household anyway?
.Jnzt 70 pay for things and find
fanlk" one exasperated wife says
And why is it SO much more TO be de-
plored that the wife doesn't do her own
cooking If she can earn more money at
something else than that the man
should not make his own trousers and
split the kindlings evening instead of
going to his club?-N. Y. Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21

1t is said that men love women for
their failings, their pretty weaknesses,
and falser verdict was never uttered
Some men love weak women in spite of
their weakness, but none love them for
it, They love the possibilities, unful-
filled though they may always remain;
love from habit of sympathetic associa-
ton, but respect only the women
whose principles are lofty. and who
scorn the managing" Of their hus-
bands, to which women whose lives are
filled with selfish motives descend.
There is no law which can be applied
10 the honorable, righteous courteous
and absolute right" dealing between
men in the world that can not be
brought into married life, the relation
of man TO woman, and applied with
equal justice, and with an added beauty
drawn from their tender and holy re-
lation, their pledged faith and friend
ship and their mutual interests Chi
Cago Graphic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
A NOVEL PROPOSITION

The Pioneer Press Co. Of St. Paul,
Mimi. makes some remarkable offers in
connection with its weekly edition. Elec-
ton time is approaching as well as seed
time 0fcourse every household desires
the WEEKLY PIONEER Pass during
the campaign, and the publishers pro-
pose to reciproca'e by giving their
subscribers benefit in the seed line.
Following arc their offers of northern
groaom. tested seeds furnished by l.. l..
May & Co., the leading northern
growers:
Offer No. 1-"LaClieS Collection'-
Everyone sending $1.10 will receive the
WEEKLY PIONEER Press one year and
a collection of flower seeds, amounting
at catalogue prices to $1.I0 Included
in this offer are Pansy, Nasturtium,
Sweat Pea, Poppy, Miguonette, Petunia
Phlox, ForgetMr-Not, Snap Dragon,
Candy-tuft, Silene, mixed, etc. Is
packages in all.
Offer No. . Vegetable Garden -
Everyone sending Sl20 will receive the
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS one year and
20 pack is of garden seeds, prepaid.
Every gardener needs this package.
Onion, Cabbage. Beet, Lettuce Tomato,
Radish, Corn, Parsnip, Pea, Cucumber,
Turnip, Pepper, Water and Musk Melon
c lery, Carrot, Caulifower, Endive,
Spinach and Leek seeds are included.
The seeds alone cost $l40 at regular
prices
Offer No. 3-"NoUelty Packaqe"-
This package includes the seasons
novelties in b til vegetable and flower
seeds, and are offered for the first time
now. The package and WEEKLY Pro-
NEER PRESS one year for $1.30. All
postpaid The catalogue price of these
seeds is Sl.95. We have taken special
pride in the makeup of this offer and
recommend it highly. The flower seeds
included are Phlox, Pansy, Chrysan-
themum, Balsam, Aster, Nasturtium,
and Pianthus. The vegetables: Onion,
Bean, Lettuce, Water Mellon, Cabbage,
Beet, Radish and Parsnip. All new
Varieties.
Offer No. 4-"Surprise Bo1''-For
S1.10 we will send the PEEkLY PIONEER
Press one year and this assortment, the
seeds alone costing $115. This is
destined TO become a favorite offer.
Included are Cucumber, Beet, Onion,
Pea, Tomato Cabbage, Lettuce, Pansy,
Sweet Pea, Nasturtium, Morning Glory,
Verbena and Aster.
All charges are prepaid and seeos
ordered will be sent promptly. Old and
new subscribers are included in the
offer.
If you don't want seeds send postal
for new book AID picture premiums.
Address all communications to
THE PIONEER Press.
St. Paul, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
ACCOMPLISHED Mrs. Tel sono.

Mrs Tel Sono is a bright little Jap
anese lady who has won considerable
distinction as a temperance lecturer,
lawyer and missionary. worker. She
belongs to a high-caste family in Toxic
where she was educated and studied
law, being the first Japanese woman to
ever take up that profession. Being so
unfortunate as to have a drunken hus-
band, Mrs Tel Sono resolved to get rid
of him by coming to America, which
she did, making her first appearance in
this country at the annual convention
of the Worlds Woman's C. T. y. in
Boston last autumn, where she entered
the field of temperance workers. She
is now travelling and lecturing on tenn
perance and recently spoke in Wash
ington city. 1t is said of her that she is
really an interesting speaker and while
her English is bit choppy, her quaint
expressions increase rather than de-
tract from her lectures Besides being
an enthusiastic temperance worker, she
is an ardent Christian and a good en-
horter. When a lady was presented
whose friend she knew she kissed her
and said: Praise the Lord" When
she was through her lecture she held
a regular reception when all had a
chance to greet her. She is an amiable
and intelligent little lady. and evidently
is very much in earnest in her temper
ance work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
Legal Notices.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS or matilda l,
~ WILEY, deceased.
State OF Wisconsin, Grant County SIS. County
Court in and for said County.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Matilda l.
Wiley, deceased
Letters OF administration in said matter hay-
ing been issued TO John Longbotham OF the town
OF Paris. Grant County, Wisconsin on motion o Z
Lowry Brown Attorneys it is ordered that
from this date until and including the 4th day OF
October A, ID. 1892 be, and the same hereby il
allowed and limited. for the creditors of the SAID
Matilda l.. Wiley deceased, to exhibit and pre-
sent TO this Court their claims and demands
against said deceased. for examination and al
lowance; that such claims and demands Will be
received by said Court, at the Court House in
the City OF Lancaster, in said County at each
terms thereof within said time ana said Court
will examine and adjust the same. at he general
term thereof, TO be begun and held at said Court
House. on he first Tuesdays OF June aud October
A. ID. 1892; ane notice of all which shall be
given. by the publication of this order, under
the above caption. for FAur successive weeks, in
TIE Grant County HERALD weekly newspaper
published at the city of Lancaster, IN said Coun-
ty. the first such publication to be within fifteen
days from this date.
Dated March Both. 1891
BY the Court
GEO. B. CARTER
TO county Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21

Al Office TO CREDITORS OF JOHN MILLER
~ Deceased.
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, IS, County
Cont in and for said County.
In the matter OF the estate OF John Miller
deceased.
Letters of administration in said matter having
been Issued TO Peter Miller on motion of Buchner
& Goodsell his attorneys il is ordered that from
this date until, and iEclnding the 18th day of
october. A. d. 1899 be, and the same hereby 49,
allowed and limited. for the creditors OF the said
John Miller, deceased. ~ exhibit sad present to
this Court, their claims and demands against
said deceased for examination and allowance;
that such claims and demands will be received
by said Court, at tue Court House, in the City Of
Lancaster, in said County, at each term thereof
within said time. and said Court will examine
and adjust the same at the special terms thereof
to be begun and held at said Court House. on the
2nd Tuesdays of September and October, A. d.
1892; and notice OF Al! which shall be given. by
the publication Of this order under the above
ca,iion, for Fonr successive weeks in the
HERALD. a weekly newspaper published at the
city of Lancaster in laid County the first such
publication TO be within fifteen days from this
date
Dated April Z. 1892
By the CoRrt.
10 GEO. B. CARTER.
County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
EsTATE-H HERMAN Fl. GRAu1-dec'd.

ESTATE- HERMAN Fl. GBAUL-dec'd.
State OF Wisconsin. County Court Of Grant
sSountv-iu Probate
Notice i hereby given. that at the specisl term
Of the County Crurt, Ia be held in and for said
County at the Court House in the CRY OF Ian
caster, In said County, on the end Tuesday Of
Nav A d, 1892 being the 10th day OF Nay 1892
AZ the hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon. the
following matter win be heard and considered:
The application Of Henry Grsul for the sp-
pointment of an administrator OF the estate OF
Herman Y. Graal. late OF the town OF Glen
Haven, in said County. deceased.
BY oFder OF the Court.
Sill GEO. B. CARTER,
Dated April 7th, 1893 County Judge.
BscAner & GoodSell Atiy's for Petitioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
THE nth DAY o. MAY. 1892.

at the County Treasurers office in Lancaster, the
county seat Of said county, between the hours Of
O'Clock a. N. and O'Clock p. Of said day and
the next succeeding days there after sell at public
auction or 20 much Of each of the following de-
scrbed tracts Of land and town, village and cit lots
situated in said Grant col-ty, as may be necessary
for the payment Of taxes, interest. costs and
charges thereon for the year 1881, which may re-
main due and unpaid on the third Tuesday Of
May. 1892.
TABBREvIATIoss-e, east; ne, northeast; sc,
southeast: ". west; NV. northwest; sw, southwest;
D. north; :, south; com, commencing; beg, begin
ming; run running; &C, acre; BLK, bloch; IT. feet;
Ike links; oh, rs; adm, addition; pit, part; adj,
adjoining; eI, en-, IT. und. undivided; cor, corner
frRc, fractionsl bd. bounded; tn, thence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21

John A. Neavill.
Treasurer of Grant County, Wisconsin,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
.HEEINlvET? Tax SALE.
(OFFICIAL)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, : -
COUNTY or GRAST.

TRRAsURER's OFFIcE. GRASr Co, WIS.
LANCASTER. April Z, 1892
Notice Is hereby given 10 all whom It may con-
Germ, that viii, on the third Tuesday, being