davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
TRADE is GOOD.
Money Is Easy and the Volume of Bust
ness Greater Than Ever Before.
New YORK, Nov. % -Dun's weekly


ness Greater Than Ever Before.
New YORK. Nov. 26-Dun's weekly
review of trade saws:
The condition OF business throughout the
country appears excellent, with the volume Of
trade greater than in any previous year AT
Boston trade IS good, prospects are considered
excellent. and money Is easy al lower rates. At
Philadelphia trade in general is fairly active
money is easier from lack OF demand, and
is expected 10 be easier than usual for the
coming month Al Baltimore slight increase
is seen in the local demand for goods, the sup
ply Of money is ample, and the caution shown
in southern dealings has been justified by ex-
cellent collections this season. AT Cincinnati
cigar manufacturing does well Trad, IS good
at Cleveland. though not changed in iron
Money is close, with active demand Al De-
troit money is in strong demand. bat iron is
lower The volume of trade at Chicago is
satisfactory and collections are good
with money in strong demand, currency being
wanted for the southwest Trade at Milwaukee
is stimulated in all lines and money in good de-
mand. AT Minneapolis and St Paul there is
good trade, with collections improving. AT ST
Louis retail trade is improved be more savora-
bic weather. Business al Memphis has slightly
improved, as also at Little Rock. Trade is inn
proving at New Orleans. with money much
easier and cotton and sugar active.
In speculative markets cotton has absorbed
interest because OF the enormous transactions,
amounting to 6,000,000 bales or nearly the en-.
tire crop, in TWO broken and one fun week
Wheat is comparatively inactive with y of n
cent decline and corn and oats are unchanged,
with small transactions. Pork products are
higher-pork 81 - per barrel and lard a OF a
cent. Coffee is also stronger by y cent
The condition OF the great industries is de-
cidedly favorable In general, the manufac-
turer promises to have no between seasons
Wooden mills are stiu busy and sales of wool
greater than year ago, with smaller stocks
The cotton industry is thriving everywhere. In
iron the market remains firm. with large orders
for structural products Money has been steady
at per cent, the treasury having added slight
ly to circulation by issuing s300,060 more notes.
Stocks have been weaker declining 50 cents
share, put there is no sign Of especial disturb
ance
THE business failures occurring thro lghout
the country during the last seven days lumber
20S as compared with totals OF 2l0 last week.
For the corresponding week last year the cures
were Pos"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Every Dose Effective
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER a PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives e.
Plattevlle at p. m.
LEAVES Plattevle at a. m. and Arrives at Ian
caster at 1890 D. IN.
GBEEN, & ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER u SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
EAvEs Lancaster at a. m. aud Arrives at
Potosi ut IL m.
LEAvEs Potosi at 2 p. m and Arrives AT
Lancaster at 430p. NJ.
BUD DUNCAN, Propr.
LANCASTER, BEETOWN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
(Daily1
LEAVES Lancaster At z a IN and Arrives at Bloom
ington at ~ III.
LEAVES Bloomington At 80 y. and Arrives
at Lancaster at $50 p. IN.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER H. BURT ON STAGE.
LeAvBs Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at a. m. and Arrives at Lancaster
at l. m.
LEAVES Lancaster at / 100 p. m. on same days
Arrives at Burton Al $500 p. m.
JNo POTTER, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
KILLED HIMSELF.
.nicide of q Promi4c nf Attorney ut Green
Bay, Wis.

GBELN BAY, Wis. Nov. 2o-W. j.
Lander, one Of the most prominent
lawyers and real estate dealers Of
northern Wisconsin, committed suicide
Monday by hanging himself in the at
tic Of his house. When found his knees
were almost touching the floor. The
body was found by Mrs. Lander His
estate is valued at about 5000, 900 Be-
sides his wife he leaves SIX children
He was u years old. II IS believed he
was insane Last summer his father
and mother both died Of insanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
HE HAD a RECORD.
0eath Of "A Man In Kansas city WHO Once
KILLED Five Nen IN night


KILLED Five Hen ~ Fight.
KANSAS CRY Mo, Nov 81 A man
with o record died here Monday. lie
was Iachariah T. Henry. and he once
killed i've men in fght These five
men were only part Of his victims. In
war times he was general manager Of
the famous Anderson stool, farm OF
Kentucky. Gucr-illas frequently visit
81 tho place and once they stole the eel
eoratcd stallion Asteroid Henry gave
chase and overlook the men. under the
leadership of the notorious Quantreu
Five men, father and four sons were
IN the rear, They attacked the stock
farm manager The L,e men caught
him and beat him fearfully Later
while walking the streets If Harris
burg, Henry saw the men He at once
opened fire on them. They returned
the fire and wounded biz twice, but he
killed them all He Knew Quantren
well and became his friend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
BRIGGS ON TRIAL.
The New York Presbytery Takes Up =
Celebrated Case.


New York, Nov. 29.-When the
MEMBERS OF the New York presbytery
went into session as IA court in the old
Scotch Presbyterian church soon after
. o'clock Monday afternoon they had
expressed almost unanimously the hope
that when they adjourned the case Of
Prof Charles A. Briggs, whom they are
trying on a charge of heresy, would be
thing Of the past.
The charges, eight in number, accuse
Prof Briggs of teaching that the rea-
son is a fountain Of divine authority
which may savingly eulightcn mem
even those who reject the Scrip
lures as the authoritative proc
Iamation of the vi of God, and
those Who reject me mediation of
Christ that fountain Of divine an
thority, apart from Scripture, does saw
inclY euighten men; shat errors have
existed in the original text of the Holy
Scriptures as it came from the authors:
that moay Of the Old Testament predic-
tions have been reversed hy history and
that the great body OF Messjanic predic-
ton has not and cannot be fulfilled: that
Moses is not the author of the Penta-
touch; that Isaiah is not the author Of
half the book that bears his name:
that the processes Of redemption ex-
tend to the world to come in the case
OF many who die in SIN; that sanctih-
cation IS not complete at death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
LAST OF A GREAT SINGER.
Mrs. Patton, of the Famous Family Of
HutchinsoBs, Passes Away.

Mrs. Patton, of the Famous Family Of
Hutchinsons, Passes Away.
New YORK, Nov. 2s-Mrs. Abby
Hutchinson Patton, wife of Ludlow
Patton, died after a brief illness, the
immediate cause of which was rup-
ture of one of the blood vessels of the
brain. Mrs Patton and her brother
John were the last survivors of the
famous Hutchinson family of singers
of New Hampshire, who first came be-
fore the public fifty years ago and sang
before audiences throughout this coun-
try and Great Britain. There were three
brothers and one sister who composed
the quartette. Abby, the youngest, was
born August 20, 1929. She was
natural musician, singing as soou as
she could talk. At the age of 10 she
started out with her brothers on con-
cert tour Their songs and manner
were characterized by the utmost sim
plicity. In 1s45 the family visited
Great Britain. They were entertained
by Charles Dickens. William Hewitt
and Alexander Ireland. They found
many warm friends in that country
In lS49 Abby was married 10 Ludlow
Patton, banker and broker and mem
Der Of the New York exchange. After
her marriage Mrs. Patton sang only
occasionally with her brothers ON
special occasions, but was always
ready to respond for charity Mrs.
Patton recently issued a little volume
called "A Handful of Pebbles, " which
contains many lofty sentiments. She
has also set to music number of
songs; among those best known are,
kind Words Can Never De and
Ring Out. Wild Bells
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
The Comet rails to Appear.

NEW YORK, Nov. p. As far as could
be seen from this city, Biela's comet
did not even brush as with his tail
Thick clouds obscured the view, and
the promised panorama Of metcoric
showers, while it may have taken place
in the upper atmosphere, was not APP
parent TO the naked eve
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
klIled hY ! rnnth.r.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov 20 An enor-
nous panther made its appearance
Wednesday evening at Hopkins trad
ing post, ID the Cherokee outlet. ana
killed ana Indian child in the presence
Of is mother William Glma9us.
trader tarted in pursuit Of tHa pam
Tier and killed it near tile state line
The dead animal measured feet from
nose 81 tail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Views of Members of the FIftyThird Com
Eress on This Question.


Eress on This Question.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. There is pub
lished to-day consensus Of opinion of
the members-elect Of the Fifty-third
congress ON the question of an
extra session and the repeal
of the Mckinley law. One hun.
bred and lightweight responded out
of $50 congressman, OF that num-
Der seventy-two declared themselves in
favor of an extra session, seventy
eight were opposed to it and thirty
eight were non-committal. On the
question of tariff seventyf voted to
repeal the Mckinley law, forty-four
favored it with notifications, fifty
seven were opposed to any change and
twelve were nou-committal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IS. A whirl-
wind swept over California. carrying
destruction in its wake La the har-
Dor in this city dozen vessels were
destroyed and orchards in the .erior
Of the state were ruined causing loss
OF over $500, 600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
carved Them to Pieces.

GAINESVILLE. Ark, Nov. IS Henry
Banks, a coiored farmer here, who had
been absent from home, returned and
found Ills wife ta,5ing to Joseph Perry,
= rei ,huor Banks pulled out a razor
luu literally carved them to pieces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

For Constipation
Ayers Pills
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For BiIiouSnesS
Ayers Pills
For Sick Headache
Ayers Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayers Pills
For Jaundice
Ayers Pills
For Loss of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For rheumatism
Ayers Pills
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For FeVerS
Ayers Pills
Prepared by Dr. j C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

NEW YoEK, Nov. Is Six steamships
landed l.21l Immigrants at ElHs island
Saturday and 800 more are ID the har-
Dor waiting to be passed by the health
officer, Among the latter arc 22s that
arrived on the Rhaetia from the IN
terror Of Germany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

ALBANY, y. y, Nov. %. The cor
rected vote Of the state by counties
gives Cleveland plurality over Harri-
son 81 49,, 98L IN 1888 Harrison's plu-
rality WAS IA 573.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Tova.. vote for President.

DIS MONIES la. Nov. Is The Of
fetal vote Of Iowa for president was:
Harrison. a1o S73; Cleveland l96, 40s;
Weaver, zo,G1G: Bdveu G. @22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
BO> OsEL.
Att0rneI

AttOrney-JoHN ID. V Nilsson, Boscobel,
Wis Attorney and Counselor az Law. VIII
practice in all Wisconsin Courts and in the
United states Court makes Collections and
t;ansacts business rr7m-tly 0flce IVA Pars
ro's hardware store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

Hotel-IARK HorsE, a. W. Moore, Pro
prte:or. Patewue Wis q e house has heaa
lately reftted and refaruished throa zhgat and
no pains viii be spared 10 ACCOMMODATE suestE
Good stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
PLATrE,taGE.

III II BALpWIN.-jU9TIeE or rug PEACE
once 4t the CIV H9l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

Photographer W 2 VAN ~ W.1E-,
PHOTOGRAPHER Gallery two doors vest Of Post
Office Lancaster Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
WE LEAD.

The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line leads all competition. Short
line, quickest time, union depots, solid
delays or changes at the Missouri river. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

dangerous craDks can refuse to open the
doors. In one OF these door plates card
hangs. This card is made of tin and upon
II in black letters is painted:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

THE GLASS USED N TIE WHITE HOUSE
is cut glass, and whether one wants to
drink out of the water goblet or the cham
payne glass or wishes TO end his dinner
with q pony of brandy. he can have his
esthetic soul delighted by vessel as white
as the purest diamond and as thin as an
egg shell, and as be looks into it he will see
the American eagle engraved upon its side.
Nearly every president buys new linen for
the White House. and one of the pleasures
of the next first lady Of the land will be the
shopping, which she can do at the govern
ment's expense in replenishing the linen
and china closets of her establishment
She will not have the pleasure Of doing her
own marke ing. That is out of fashion
now. though President Harrison's grand
father used to start out every morning and
walk 10 Georgetown aud pick out tho
choicest cuts for his own table. The presi-
dent now has q steward, and l don't sap
pose that eli. her Mr. or Mrs. Harrison have
any idea OF what they are going to eat be-
fore they sit down TO the table. The cook
ING is all done in the basement. and Mrs.
Harrison has had the whole lower part OF
the establishment renovated. The kitchen
is now tiled, both as 70 floor and rs to the
dado of the side walls. When she came in 1
she found that there were three rotten |
wooden floors placed one on topof the other |
and she had these taken out ana these tiled
floors put in their place on a basis of con-
crete. The laundry OF the White House is
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
POTATO CULTIVATION.
Advantages and Disadvantages OF I'm
Ing Tubers Under Straw.

Advantages and Disadvantages OF Rails
Ing Tubers Under Straw.
The plan is a good one in dry or
loamy soil, especially in n dry season.
but in wet soil it is liable TO prove a
failure. The soil should be prepared
in as good a filth as possible. blowing
deep and working fine with the harrow
1t is essential with all root crops to
have the soil stirred deep and worked
INTO good filth. Mark out the burrows
very shallow, g. a very light covering
of soil should DC given. Make them as
close together as they can well be run
with the plow; as no cultivation is TO be
given it is a waste of land, work and
straw TO have the rows more than two
feet apart; one and half is still bet
ter, and then have the hills one foot
apart in the rows.
AS to the seed there is considerable
difference of opinion. Some prefer to
cut TO single eyes and then drop two
cuts in each hill; others prefer TO cut two
of these eyes and drop only one cut in
each place; while again, others prefer
20 select out medium sized tubers and
plant whole, and after they come up to
thin out 20 not more than three vines
to each hill Others again pick out all
the small potatoes and plant them as
they are. There is no advantage in cut
ting a day nor an hour before planting
only to save time If the potatoes are
cut it will be little better to place the
cut side down in the dropping. Cover
with soil and step on the hill after
covering, in order to have the soil and
tubers come in close contact. Cover
NIT tsr1.. 80. r L
1t should average eight inches deep.
but 1t will settle considerably, as a
mulch that deep would rot the potatoes
before they would terminate. Always
use wheat straw; oat straw usually
contains too many seeds that will
terminate and often form a mat
through which the potato plants can
not force their way. In loose. loamy
soil or in localities subject TO drought
the plan is a good one,-St Louis Re
public
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
Implements Necessary for Making Cbees,
Small Scale.

on Small Scale.
For the manufacture of cheese on a
small scale are required a cheese hoop,
about ten inches in diameter with a
follower, new washtub and a press
The milk should be taken perfectly
fresh from the COW, and strained
through cloth into the cheese tub.
As a gallon of milk will make one
pound of cheese, the precise quantity
used at a time should be noted Part
of IL should be warmed so that the
temperature of the whole, when in the
tub, shall be raised TO eighty-three
degrees Fahrenheit The rennet,
thoroughly cleaned and prepared,
should be then added, enough being
used TO produce curdling in about
forty minutes. As soon as the curd
viii break smoothly, it should be cut
with curd-knives into squares, and
then allowed 20 stand until all the
whey runs off. Part of this whey is
then heated, the mass OF curd is lifted
and broken into minute pieces, and
warm whey is added until the tempera-
ture of the whole is raised TO ninety
eight degrees Fahrenheit When cool
this operation is repeated until the
curd becomes crumbly, easily falling
to pieces when pressed in the hand.
The whey is then all drained Off and
the curd put into the cooler and cut up
with curd knives. When the tempera-
ture has fallen somewhat. IL is turned
over and left until IL assumes "A haSy
condition When nearly dry, salt is
added, and the whole is mixed thor
oughly with n curd mill 1t is then put
into the bandage inside of the hoop, and
is put on the press. After remaining
there from two 20 four hours it should
be taken out and turned. The next day
it may be taken out from the press and
put on n shelf to cure. While curing it
should be watched closely 20 keep all
flies from II; should be rubbed over
daily with warm melted butter and
daily turned. II is fit for use from six
TO eight weeks after IL is pressed. In
diana Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Too many people fail 20 keep y proper
supply of scissors in the household. 10
Is fnlse economy To allow one pair 10 do
all the work. The work basket should
be furnished with long. slender shears
for general cutting. short button-holc
scissors to do their own work aud .
pair OF small scissors 'or general use.
There should be special pair of scis-
sors to clip papers, IL any OF the family
keep scrap book as nothing injuries
scissors so quickly as using them To- cut
paper and cloth indiscriminately. In
the country you want scissors to cut
howcrS There should always be n
pair of scissors in the kitchen for trim
ming lamps and for various other uses
there Neither scissors. knives nor any
other steel instruments should bc heat
cd. because in doing SO you run the risk
of taking the temper" out 81 the in
strumenI and IL once out. IL can never
bc restored. The fact that the TEN
per- Is gone is shown by the steel turn
ing blue. An experienced cutter can
sharpen an instrument which has lost
its temper" but IL will not remain
sharp for any length of time. and the
process of sharpening needs To be re.
peatcd indefinitely aud frequently, un-
I'll 1t becomes burdensome. st Louis
Republic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
WHY SHE RESIGNED.
She Said she Was Not strong Enough 90
LAST

She Said she Was Not Strong Enough TO
Last.
The pretty little teacher had been
putin charge Of a class of small boys
under the impression that they would
perhaps respect her sex and her beauty,
and behave better than they had with
other teachers. The experiment SEEM
ed 20 have been success after the first
week or two
They were worse than ever for \
short time, said the superintendent
"and then her bright. CHEEKY manner
seemed = make an impression on
them"
So the superintendent was both sur
priscd and sorry when she rendered her
resignation, and tried TO induce her 20
reconsider the matter.
Il can't do il. she said II end
am not strong enough"
II admit that it tires one greatly"
said the superintendent. II presume
there is nothing so exhausting rs tho
work Of conscientious teacher. al.
though the public never seems 70 real.
ize IT,"
81 go home every night utterly worn
out, she said, 'and my health IS suffer-
ing"
Eyes" he admitted. the tax on the
nerves and the brain"
'The nerves and the brainf" she 70.
peated in surprise.
why, yes. All brain work is"
80, can stand that all right. inter.
fupted the pretty little teacher. "but
I'm not strong enough physically 10 do
the manual labor required by that
class. ! tried kindness at Grst. but
that wouldn't do, and then"
She absent-mindedly picked up n
Rutta percha rule, bent IL % see that Il
was supple. and whislSed IL Through the
air a couple OF times.
mo" she said II can't stand H.
The physical exertion is wearing me
out Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
GROWING FINE WOOL.
Only Animals That Have Uniformly Good
Health Produce II.

heAith Produce 1t.
Even during an excessive demand for
wool the finer grades generally in
crease in value moro than the COM
moner grades. and in times of depres-
sion the finer grades are always the
most profitable. The commoner grades
can easily be made by many inexperi-
enced sheep growers, and as the de-
mand for wool increases thousands will
go into the business of supplying the
busy looms with this product. aud, in
stead of being pushed out of thei- bust
ness by the newcomers in it. the old
veterans at wool growing should de-
vote their experience and skin in pro-
ducing tie very finest grade of the raw
product. This is the Legitimate gain
and profit which must be due them for
their study and labor.
The finer grades OF raw wool should
have n fino staple, with a fiber that il
fine, but not silky. IL this fiber ia
evenly Developed, so that IL can stand
equal tension all over, it can be classed
as finest grade. Very few of our sheep
have such fine wool, not even among
the very best breeds. The secret of il
is in the care of the animals more than
in the blood or breed.
Such wool is only found on animals
that have uniformly good health, and
which are not suffering from any skin
diseases. II the health is poor the
wool will be unevenly developed. A
weakened growth of fleece will follow
where neglect of proper feed is shown;
where lack of water or exposure to i'm
element weather is allowed Animals
that have to uso up animal heat TO re-
sist the cold which strikes in from wet.
frozen fleece, or very cold weather. can
not give the same amount of growth to
the wool. The wool has TO suffer TO
keep the internal organs in condition
Good stock and health count to begin
with, but these alone cannot be de
pended upon TO produce high grade
wool. Sheep that are not adapted 20
the climate and country may also fail
to produce high-grade wool for this
reason alone. and it is important that
the proper breed should be selected.
1t is well TO remember that the wool
depends upon the good health of the
animal for its growth, the same as the
plants depend upon good soil for the
development and maturity. -Americap
Cultivator.