davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Malaria Germs.
FILL THE AIR AND POISON THE DRINK.
ING WATER.

E4cn season OF the yesr has its special
liability 10 disease. The months of Aug
ust. September and October always
bring W th them more or less malaria.
according to the locality. Malaria is
due to a little organism which is oerer-
ted 10 water, producing millions of
spores. or eggs, with which the water
is filled. People drinking such water
have malaria. Or, again, if such water
dries up under ground, the spores are
left to dry. and they are carried from
place to place by the wind, which are
inhaled by the people, causing malaria.
Every one is liable to have malaria at
this season of the year. Malaria does
not always produce distinct chill and
sweating, but far oftener manifests it.
self by the following symptoms: Slight
chillness and flashes of heat, fu.red
tongue and loss If appetite. continuous
dull headache and sleeplessness. bilious
ness and dyspepsia.
For malaria in all lis forms there is
no remedy the equal of Pc ru ma. This
remedy cleanseS the system of the NAL
aria poison and arouses each function
of the body t. healthy action. No
matter how many failures one may have
had to get relief from other remedies.
Peru na promptly restores the system
to health. The beneficial effects Of this
remedy are felt at once, although it
may have to be continued some time to
rid the system of The malarial poison.
For sale at most drug-stores. each
bottle accompanied by complete direc-
tons for use. Any one desiring further
particulars write The Pc ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company. Columbus,
Ohio, for the Family Physician No. l.
Sent free to any address.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
peath Of samuel HrsIon.

HUDsoN, Wis, Sept. 6. Samuel
Hyslop, prominent citizen of Hudson.
died Sunday night Of heart disease. He
retired at the usual hour apparently as
well as ever His wife awoke in the
night and was horror-stricken at find
ing him cold in death. Mr. Hyslop was
60 years Of age and an old settler here.
He was well-to-do, and an influential
mason and had been mayor Of the city
for three tnrrns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Detroit Mandatory burned.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 5 The plant
of Buick & Sherwood, manufacturers
of sanitary closets, was destroyed by
ire Saturday night. Two frame resi-
dences also were consumed and couple
of cottages badly scorched. Total
loss. about SIS, 600, insurance one.third.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

vote for Harrison and Reid. Yes sir.
New York Is al right
Judge Cru nse, the republican can
didste for governor Of Nebraska. re.
turn. to Washington this week to
close up his official duties as assistant
Secretary Of he treasury, preparatory
to rgsikning and deyoting all Of his
time to the campaign. He say The
4 Nebraska republicans haze entered
this fight to win. Two yesrs ago.
owing TO two sue sive failures Of
something unprecedented in
/ the State and the consequent feeling
Of discomfort Nebraska fell lar ely
into the Allisnce mo, ement, one cen
sequence Of which is. that our State,
which has always been so strongly
republican, is today misrepresented in
Congress. This state Of affairs we pro-
pose to change. The Alliance party is
making no gains; on The contrary
many Of its members are returning to
the republican party, some Of them
having participated in the late repub-
lican caucasses and conventions. The
conditions have all changed Two
good crops in succession have put our
people in the happy frame of mind
which full cribs and graineries usually
hvsin
work will be done by the republicans
this year than ever before. and you
may confidently expect republican
victory, in November, in Nebraska.
Venezuela may feel the heavy hand |
of Uncle Sam before long, as il is un
derstool that the commander o. the
United States gunboat Concord, which |
has ben ordered to Venezuelan wat
ers, carries instructions to make a |
peremptory demand upon the author
tiles OF Venezuela for the return of the |
political refugees who swere rec ntly I
taken by force from a passenger steam
ship flying The Amerc can flag. if inves
tiga,ion shall show that the published \
account of that occurrence was correct. !
This administration is as determined |
now a. it was when Mr.. Blaine stated I
its position in the much talk d Of
Barrundia ease to maintain the right |
Of political refugees VINO seek asylum
under the American flag to be pro-
tected.
There is decidedly pleased feeling
in official. circles oversthe news that. a
Russian war. ship had capturedss one
American and several Canadian yes
sells caught sealing in waters over
which the Russian government claims
iuristic ion The claim of Russia IS
precisely that made by this govern
ment over the Behring's Sea, and Great
Britain. if she is consistent, must con
test the ella m and try to secure salts
faction for the seizure of the tour
Canadian sealers. thus placing herself /
in the same relation towards Russia in
which she now stands toward the \
United States And the recognition /
by the United States OF the right of
Russia to seize an American vessel
caught sealing in the prohibited wat rs
will prejudice anyms.claim that Great
Britain may make for indemnity. On
the other hand, if Great Britain fails to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The Yankee
Doodle, said to be the fastest steam
yacht in the world, was DESTROYED sat
urday by the bursting Of her boiler.
Thomas and William Mcbride. the
owners, and William Naulty and Rich
ard Fisher, their guests, who had taken
the boat down the river for a cunning
trip had narrow escape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

PIuTApELruIA, Sept. 8. The striking
iron workers At Hughes 4 Pattersou's
min throw Up the sponge yesterday.
acknowledged defeat and withdrew
from the Amalgamated association
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Our Ticket.
Workingmen Save Money.
PROSPERITY OF LABOR IN NEW YORK
STATE UNDER THE MCKINLEY
TARIFF.


TARIFF.
ALBANY, y. Y. Sept. &c. NJ. Pres
ton. the Democratic superintendent OF
the State Banking department, has
made public his annual report showing
that during the administration Of Presl-
dent Harrison there has been an IN
crease of $50, SS2. jl6 in the funds de-
posted in the saving banks in the state.
The number Of depositors has in
creased 1913, PSI in that time. The
interest drawn by these depositors tor
the six months ending July /. last, was
S10.4l7, 84954 This report following
soclosely on Labor Commissioner Peek S
report on the prosperity of labor under
the Mckinley law is a body blow TO the
opposition to the tariff law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

LoNpoN, Sept. "A dispatch Is the
Daily News from Vienna saws il is re-
ported from Mcrv that 2oaa Af1lans
were killed III the last battle with tie
revolving Hazaras,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
Notice Drawing d Jurors

Notice i hereby given that the Grand and
Petit Jurors for the October Term 1852 OF the
Circuit Court Cor Grant County. Wlsco sin. will
be drawn AZ the ofice OF the Clerk 81 said Court.
in the Court House. in the city Of Lancaster. In
in said flr4nt County. on Wednesday the 2is-
day OF September. 1872 81 10 O'Clock A. VI. OF
sald day.
The October Term of sad Court will begin or
Tuesday. October nth. .e92
Dated Lancaster. Wis. Aug, Dist lse2-
". j. BRENNAN.
1929 Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08
a Iurist Found Dead.

DESvEH, Col, Sept s.-Judge William
E, Deck, for two terms chief Justice of
the supreme court Of Colorado, was
found dead in bed lie was 50 years
old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

Stores Sarsaparilla is powerful
Blood Purifier. The best remedy for
Plmples, Salt Rhe IN, Catarrh, Scrofula
and Rheumatism.
per bottle. Sold by STONE & HAssELL.
Lancaster, Wis.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-08

CHAs. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROP R.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U S. Govt Report
R5|NAl Baki,g Bslsi1sg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE .
Proposing Under Difficulties.

An English writer tells an amusing
story of a country house where regu-
lar daily routine is observed, and where
no chance is given one of breaking the
monotony. 1t is of man who wanted
to stay in country house, thinking it
would give him the opportunity of pro-
posing TO q girl with whom he had been
in love for a long time. His visit was
to last a fortnight, but the last evening
came without his having the one chance
of being alone with her during the
whole time. AS he sat at dinner (of
course he was at the opposite end of the
table where she was) he felt the time
was fast passing away, and in few
hours he would no longer be in the same
house with her.
When the ladies went to the drawing
room he would have to sit on in the
dining room. His host might allow him
to look in at the drawing room for few
minutes that evening, but after that his
presence would be required in the bill
lard room. In utter desperation he
took up the menu card and ON it wrote,
"Will you marry me?' He doubled it
up, telling the butler to give it to the
lady in question. He did SO. She read
it and with the perfect sang froid born
only of the Nineteenth century said.
"Tell the gentleman Yes"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
ser.n..ns ..s nn l..yest.ne.t.

What is The Iaost paying fofm Of lit
erature? Under certain circumstances.
apparently, sermons. The sermon which
Canon Fleming recently preached at
Sandringhan has already realized a
profit of e1,SO0. Considering the com
parative brevity of such a contribution
to literature, this must almost be a tree
ord" in publishing profits. Thirteen
hundred pounds is no very excessive
sum for a three volume novel, but for a
pamphlet not much larger than a lead
ing article in a newspaper it is unique
price.
But, then, the circumstances were
unique. The sermon was preached by
command of the Princess of Wales, and
it had special reference to the prema.
ture death of the heir presumptive to the
crown. One is glad to know that the
excellent Gordon Boys home has
profited by the large sum realized by the
sale which Canon Fleming has gener.
ously placed at its disposal. st. James
Gazetta
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Big Lamps.

Among the larger members of the
lamp family Turkish lamp more than
half as large as q -four barrel is the
most conspicuous. Its top and bottom
are made of copper and the body is of
linen, after the style of the ordinary
Chinese lantern. Next in size to this is
japanese might lamp, used for all
night burning in the Japs house. 1t is
square wooden frame nearly four feet
high, with sliding frames on two sides,
covered with white paper. The other
sides, to within ten inches of the bot
tom, are also paper covered. A trans
verse board half way up this light tower
holds brass saucer, in which is burned
"brassica" oil with wicks of rush.-Me-
chanical News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
s.
10 Preserve Milk.

There are many ways of preserving
milk so as to keep it sweet, but one of
the most satisfactory is that which is at
present practiced at an establishment in
Texas. The milk, fresh from the cow.
is subjected to boiling heat, and after
the air has been expelled from it the
cans are hermetically sealed. When the
process was first invented, about fifteen
years ago, several dozen bottles were
sealed up. Every year some of these arc
opened, and after fifteen years. keeping
the milk has in every case been foun5
perfectly fresh.--St. Paul Pioneer Press
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Barred Only as to ou,si,.ers.

YES" said tie man who was picking
his teeth in front of the Michigan avenue
hotel, ''it takes all kinds OF people to make
place like Chicago. Taking the whole
town over, don't suppose it has less than
$4,000 Hoosicrs'-
Say fercely interrupted the man who
was smoking the cigar, that's term |
don't allow any man to"--
"And ought to know something about
it, for Pm Hoosier myself, and"-
Are you? So am |! Shaker'-Chicaso
Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Revising the Prayer Book.

BALTIMORE, Oct, S.-Today'ss session OF
the tri-ennial Protestant Episcopal con-
vention was principally occupied by
consideration of number OF proposed
revisions in the praysr-book, several oi
which were adopted. In regard to the
resolution offered Thursday, by the dele
CATION from California, asking that no
further change be made ia the prayer
book, DIR. Hart asked that his commit
tee be discharged from further consider
alton of the memorial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

a dozen cakes of CUTIcURA SOAP, and four bot
ties of CUTICURA REsoLvRNT, she was .ured en-
tlrely. Her hair came ON again, and today she
has as iine q head of black curly hair and as
smooth skin as any lady In Allentown. Her
eyebrows are heavier thar they ever were, her
scalp is free from dandruff and her health is
excellent. Now, for the benefit of those suffer
ing with same disease, or 10 those who may
doubt the truthfulness of this statement, write
answer am SIRE that the CUrICURA RENE
DIES cured my wife, for she used nothing else
during the four or five mo, this she used them.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
225 Court street, Allentown, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
All Explained,

Head of F'irm-How is it, Mr. Grip, that
On this trip your expenses are so much less
than on the one before, and yet you had a
much longer route?
Mr.. Grip-On my last trip, sir, stopped
over night at summer resort hotel
Cloak Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

During the iftoen years of the low
tariff era-from 1916 to 1S60-there were
but seventy-four strikes reported in an
official way. During the fifteen years
from 1878 to 1892 there have been over
5000 strikes, involving very large pro-
portion Of the entire body Of working
men in the United States.-Albany Ar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Tho Reason for 1t.

eff cigarettes cause insanity, why
don't more young men go crazy asks a
correspondent. That is an easy one.
Brains are prime requisite to an at
tack Of insanity. That's why more
cigarette smokers don't go to asylums.-.
Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Internal Treatm ent.

He-Miss Elderly has given up her paint
ing, hasn't She?
She--Yes. :
He-What is she taking now in it's place?
She-Iron and arsenic.-New York Her
ald 'e'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
no Dcuhf-

Mrs. Hicks-This paper tells about a
woman Who stepped ON needle two weeks
ago, and yesterday it came out of her
tongue.
Hicks-Worked out, suppose.-Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Charity,

Mother-What did you do with that
medicine the doctor left for you?
Small Boy-I heard there was a poor sick
BOY In the back street, an took it around
an left it for him.-Good News
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
CRUSTS And SCALES,
Hair and Eyebrows Fell Off-DOctOr
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

Ny wife has been troubled for years with dry
crusts and scales on her heaa and eyebrows
A ster seeming to lie dormant for years IN her
system, 1t broke out over a year ago in all it's
lpry. Her hair came out in big natches. her
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

30 @@)-
eyebrows all fell off,
and she presented a
pitiable condition. We
tried almost every
thing, but she contin-
ued to get worse Then
we tried one of our
best physicians, but
all to 10 purpose.
Finally my wife be-
lived that tue CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES would
cure her. After she
had used nine bpxes
ofCpTICURAanda abou {
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5Oc.; SOAP,
25e.: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.
N1@-"How to Cure Skin Diseases GA pages,
so illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
BORN.
DIED.


the 9th inst, at 29O7 South Main
street. to he wife of John Alton, p son.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
CUTICURA RESOLvENT,

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally
and CUTICuHA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTI
cURA SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex
ternally, instantly relieve and speedily cur
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp ant
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age
from pimples to scrofula.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09


SMITH ctobeF 4, 1892, Mrs. Kate A. Smith.
wife of Ira O. Smith.
Funeral from her late residence, 636 West
Adams street, Monday, October 10th, at 2:3O
p. m. Interment Rosedale cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-16
FROM THE OTHER SIDE
Awful Ravages of Cholera in
Teheran.
NO EFFORTS TO STAY ITS PROGRESS

The New Cabinet Will be Announced ss
Soon as Mr.. Gladstone Arrives from Os-
borne-Its Probable Other
Cable Notes.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-Reports
from Teheran say that the cholera spreads
in that city daily. The people are dying
at the rate Of 1000 a week, and there is
every probability of greater mortality.
The streets of the city are exceptionally
filthy and the panic among the working
men is so complete that laborers cannot
be found to clean them.
Efforts to press men into the street
cleaning service in the foulest part of the
city have resulted only in incipient riot.
All officials whose services are not requir-
ed in the city have left, and the court has
gone to Saltaneeyan. Medical help is I'M
known among the poor.
Most of the working people, moreover
live in earth houses which are undrained,
and are in condition to succumb at once
to the disease. In 10 cases out of 20, it
is estimated, the disease is fatal. In the
lower parts of the city the people have
ceased caring for their dead.
The American Mission Hospital is treat
ing many cases. Outside of it there is
hardly an effort to stay the cholera's
progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-16
FIVE JOCKEYS HURT,
A Collision at Gloucester that May Result
Fatally.

Fatally.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Aug 16.-An acct
dent which may result in two deaths oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon on the Glou-
cester track in the first race. The event
was 12 turlongs and there were eleven
starters. AS the horses were rounding
the turn entering into the home-stretch.
Sir Jim was in the lead with Hurry
Away, the favorite, running second. The
others were closely punched behind. Sud
denly Hurry Away stumbled and fell and
a half dozen other horses and their Jock
eys fell in a heap, like so many ten pins
This animals, strange to say, were not in
jured, but picked themselves up and
scampered away.
The jockeys with the exception of
Plankuchen, who rode Cavalier, were ly-
ing all over the track insensible. Moore,
the colored rider of Joe B, soon revived,
but the other riders are mostly in a criti-
cal condition. They are Horton, who rode
Patrick; BROKER, the rider of Catherine:
McGlone, rider of Hurry Away; Cleary,
on Wild Fire colt, and Morrissy, who was
mounted upon Come On.
Cleary is the worst hurt of the lot. The
colt tread upon his face and disfigured
him fearfully. He is delirious in a local
hotel and had to be put in a straight
jacket. He may die. Morrissy was taken
to the Cooper Hospital, Camden, and is
still unconscious. He has a severe con-
fusion of the head, is injured internally
and is hurt about the hips. His condi-
ton is serious. The others are badly
hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-16
BROOKLYN Briefs.

"A. Dominique left to-day for a visit
to Canada.
John A. FRASER has returned from
weeks vacation in Boston.
Martin Conroy, aged 10, died at his
home, No 10 Green street, this morning.
james P. Morrissey started this morn
ing on two weeks trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
-Hanora Luddy of Charles street and
Mrs Anthony Carroll of Third street are
visiting at Savin Rock.
In Litchfield last week a son was
born to Mr. and Mrs James Oxley of
North Riverside street.
The Brooklyn Stars defeated a nine
from Naugatuck called the Hustlers YES
terday afternoon by score OF 20 to Z.
Edward Dunn, a student of St
Bonaventure's college of New York. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs Honorah LuddT
of Charles street.
The st Thomas cadets have re-
ceived polished finish by being
equipped with handsome zouave uni.
forms, detailed description of which
has already been given in this column.
The parents and friends of the boys will
have an opportunity of witnessing them
on Friday evening. There is to be a
muster and inspection on the parish
grounds to which the members of the
parish are invited. The inspection will
be under the charge of Captain Wyman
of the United States cadets. After in
spection there will be street parade.
headed by the drum corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-16

Day foremen, $65 q month; day helpers,
$50 month; night foremen, $40 month;
night helpers, $65 amonth; ten hours to
constitute day or night work; overtime,
to be paid at an hour rate and computed
as follows: Day foremen 25 cents an hour;
day helpers, % cents an hour; night fore
men, ~ cents; night helpers, 25 cents an
hour. Crews working 80 minutes of any
hour shall receive one hours pay; less
than thirty minutes not to be counted.
When crews commence work either day or
night, they are not to be laid off for any
cause other than their own acts and will
work wherever the yardmaster may direct
in yard service. Switchmen suspended
or discharged will be given a fair, i'm
partial hearing within five days after date
of suspension or dismissal before his i'm
mediate superior, subject to an appeal to
higher official authority, and if he be
found innocent, he shall be reinstated at
full pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
Workmen Caught Under a Ten Ton Cast
ing at Birmingham.

| Workmen Caught Under a Ten Ton Cast
ing at Birmingham.
A terrible accident occurred at the
birmingham iron foundry yesterday
afternoon, whereby one man lost his
life. About 3 o'clock a number of en-
ployes of the mill were lifting ten ton
casting on crane when it fell. Patrick
Minnegan Jared the worst. He was
caught under the falling mass, and
crushed SO badly that he died at 5:45.
His body was horribly crushed. Michael
Grady, John Mcclure, Patrick Doyle,
John Boylan, Michael McManus, Patrick
Mckinney, and John Devine were also
assisting in the work. All were more
or less injured but will recover.
The body of the man found in the
river, at the foot of Ferry street, Hart
ford, yesterday morning, has not yet
been identified. The body Is at the
morgue and has been viewed by many
persons, but none of them know who
man about fifty-five years old, full gray
beard and hair, closely clipped nous
tache, gray and brown suit, flannel shirt
with black stripes, undershirt, no
drawers, white socks and black shoes.
The face is badly crushed, especially
over the eyes, probably from being
struck by objects in the water. The
body is somewhat blOated and must
have been in the water four or five
days.
The Pail Mall Gazette" of London
comes out with repetition of the rumor
that Mary Anderson will soon return to
the stage. Mary Anderson and her hus-
band have of late been residing at Oban,
Argyleshire. Scotland.
Col. Fl. G. Mutt, who died at Boston
yesterday, was born in Vermont and be-
gan life as train newsboy. He advanc-
ed to be chief engineer of the Peoria g.
Oquawka Railroad. He was cont ractor
for the transfer of freight over the Mis-
souri, River. He engaged in the elevator
business in Chicago, and later accepted
the presidency of the Atlantic & Pacific
road