davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Too Dangerous.

Detroit Free Press.
Miss Battery-Do they throw old shoes
at wedding parties in Chicago when the
bride is leaving?
Miss Cahokia-Well, rather guess
not. Do you suppose they want their
carriages smashed?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
To Old Mexico and Return.

On Nov. 20 and to 26 inclusive. the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico, and
return. good until Dec. 81, for one fare
for the round trip. City ticket office,
1876 East Third street. I'D
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Nothing Unusual.

Puck.
Reporter (breathlessly)-I hear there
has been another railroad accident?
Superintendent-No only railroad
incident-two trains collided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Winter Tourist Tickets

. Now on sale. via Chicago q Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee, Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Alabama
Texas, New Mexico and California.
City Ticket Office, 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale. via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee, Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida. Louisiana, Alabama,
Texas. New Mexico and California.
City Ticket Office, 195 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
A Timely Rise without Ribbons.

HaZIetOn SentlneI
The rise in the price of fine writing
paper will be endured great deal more
patiently now than it would be during
the commencement season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
CORRALLED BY CAPEN
He Beats Glow for the Globe Bill
lard Match Tank
ard.
The Magnificent Trophy Open to
Shortstop Competi-
ton.

LII along the line.
from the winner of
the tourn a ment
down to the last
conte s t ant W h o
played at scratch"
the GLOBE Twin
City billiard chal-
Ienge tankard has
run the gauntlet.
There is one excep-
ton, h 0 W e v e r.
Young Foley for
feited his right and
has gone to Chicago.
This is the most pc
culiarly exciting and
interesting tourna-
ment ever given In
this region. More
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

An illustrated sketch
of How to While Away
the LOng Hours of u
Winter Evening Will
be OF great interest i'm
the Sunday Globe to-
morrow. 1t will show
how to make Giants
and DwaPfS and other
strange creatures tina
Will anuse the grown
folks. and they in turn
can allnIlse the younger
ones. Read about In-
door AmusementS in
the Sunday Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BANK CLEARINGS.

Record of Week, With the Conn
PARSONS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Following are
the clearings at parks at seventy-one
cities, for the week ending Nov. II.
1892, with comparisons, as telegraphed
to Bradstreet'S:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

alone. The salary matter will be al
lowed to adjust itself. Every club will
stand on its own bottom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
( WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS

Soft white hands, shapely nails, an
unblemished skin, and luxuriant hair
are produced by the celebrated CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES when all others fail.
In facial blemishes, or the severest hu-
q mors and diseases of the skin and scalp,
with loss of hair, even when scrofu-
lous or hereditary, they are equally
= successful. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
*Last weeks totals. **Notincluded in totals.

The Press Bowling club will play prac
tice game at Foley's at o'clock this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Cake=Baking School.
Glove Dept.

Ladies' 4-buttOn Pique Glace
Kid Gloves. all cOlOrs and black;
regular price, S1.50.
Saturday price, $l.25 pair.
Ladies' 4-buttOn Mocha Gloves,
i'll cOlors only; regular price
Sl.50.
Saturday price, ST..
Ladies' Silk MittenS, special
price Saturday, SOC pair.
First Floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
A FAIR CONVENIENCE.
Four Great-D ormitories to BE Run for
and by the Women.

Four Great-Dormitories to BE Run for
and by the Women.
Uuder the auspices of the board of
lady managers of the Worlds fair, there
has been formed the Woman's Dormi-
tory association, the object of which is
to furnish cheap and comfortable living
quarters during the exposition to wom-
en- visitors, particularly those of the in
dustrial class and of limited means.
-Four huge hotels or dormitories viii be
erected. The site for one of them has
been donated by Geo. NJ. Pullman. 1t
is square only two blocks and half
from the northern entrance to the ex-
position grounds. This dormitory will
be $50 by $50 feet, built in eight Sec
tions, so that there shall be no inside
rooms, and will have a capacity of 1,200
persons daily. The rooms will be varied
in size and plainly but neatly furnished.
Sites for the other three dormitories
have not yet been selected 1t is esti-
mated that 1870, 600 women visitors will
be accommodated during the fair. The
association will issue S125, 900 of stock
in shares of five dollars each. No one
person will be permitted to buy more
than 500 of stock. 1t is expected that
industrial and other women will buy
the stock Each share entities the own
er to its face value in room rent The
rooms will be rented out for thirty cents
a day To what extent the association
win furnish eating facilities has not yet
been determined. 1t is believed that
women who desire to visit the fair will
find it of great advantage and conven-
fence thus to have place to which they
can go Immediately upon their arrival
in the crowded city, and where they
can find safe and comfortable lodge
ment The dormitories will be manag-
ed entirely by women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
SWEEPING TIE FARm.
The Yard should Be Kept Just as Clean
a. the sitting Room.

The Yard should Be Kept Just IS Clean
a. the Sitting-Eoom.
When the farmer returns tothe house
for meals or for few minutes rest he
expects 10 find the house. every room
in It and every piece of furniture. clean.
brushed and swept He may introduce
visitors unexpectedly, ana he wishes
everything in ors.er Al all times.
he would be surprised if he found the
sitting-rOom. day after day. in disorder
and confusion. and probsoly his sur
prise would lead him 10 make remarks
and TO scoId. The thrifty houSekeepcr
Is continually busting, sweeping. clean
ing, and as a result the mousse is the
pride of every member Of the family.
The farmer delights to ask his friends
into the house, because such neatness,
order and cleanliness prevail.
Order III the house and order outside
on the farm sometimes go hand in hand,
but often they do not. If the farmer
likes and demands an orderly house,
why should not the farmers wife de
mand an orderly-kept farm when She
goes ont to get the air after her work is
done? Now, the farmer may take his
ease and read his paper in an untidy
room, but not so comfortably as in one
where neatness governs, because the
eye is offended and worries him.
The farmers wife is disturbed when
she walks abroad on the farm for recre-
alton by the general litter that meets
and offends her eye. Many things
from a wheel-jack to a moving ma
chine, are seen where last used; wag-
ems, parts of wagons, tools and rubbish
block the way at every turn. This is
not fair return of favor. Neatness in
the house should be supplemented by
corresponding neatness on the farm
What a commotion there would be in
some households if the sitting-room of
the house was in such continual confu-
sion as the yard of the house!
1t pays to use the broom on the farm,
and to use it often. Indeed, positive
damage results from neglecting it. Dirt
in the house breeds vermin, and rubbish
on the farm may produce what is equiv
alene, literally or figNratively. Let the
broom cut its swath from the house and
barn out into every nook and corner of
the farm, for the sake of appearances.
if for no otler reason. A well-swept
farm builds the farmers fame as a we'll
kept house adds to the reputation of the
housekeeper = George Appleton, in
Farm and Fireside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
SPICY GLEANlNGS.

OF the fifty women who are engaged
in active newspaper work in the state
of Michigan, five publish their own
newspapers, independent of any as
sociate.
THE post of house surgeon in the
largest hospital in Adelaide, Australia,
has been given to Dir. Laura Fowler.
This has been pretty healthy year for
women in several of the professions.
Miss ALICE RIDEoUT, of San Fran
cisco, has been awarded the contract
for sculptural work ON the Woman's
building at the Worlds fair She pre-
pared the designs some time ago. She
will receive IS, 200
Miss ESTHER c. FRYE has taught a
private school for children in Belfast,
Me-, for thirty years Her little school
old-fashioned place with the stars and
stripes floating over it.
THE money order department Of the
Pittsburgh post Office is e. lusivefy in
charge of Miss Mary Steele, and the re-
ceipts, almost 81, 500, 900 last year, mark
Il as probably the largest business
handled by any woman in America.
MISS LAURA RocoRD has been elected
county school superintendent in Keith
county. Neb., against two oppos-
ing men candidates: and Mrs. J. T. Rus
sell, of Topeka Kan, has succeeded her
husband, recently deceased, as superin-
tendent Of the county alms-house.
THE Writers club, which has been
formally opened in London, comes the
nearest to the ideal Of any Of the wom-
ems organizations. 1t provides place
where women engaged in literary or
journalistic work can write in silence
dine, see the newspapers, and meet
their friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
IN THE SLEEPING CAR.

The Woman Who Forgot Other Travellers
Caused Reflections and Suggestions.
Given a sleeping car on a long route
and ten women in the various compart-
ments who have been notified by the
porter promptly at seven that the train
will stop at Charleston, or Chicago, or
Denver at eight for breakfast. Each
Immediately rouses herself, rescues her
different belongings from the gulf and
creases into which they have fallen,
fastens them with difficulty at levels
which are strange to them, seizes her
dressing bag, and goes to the dressing
room to find eight other women gath
cred outside and the door locked, barred,
bolted between them and the tenth one
the woman who forgot others.
Five minutes is the limit allowed by
just division and law of equity to each
of these women in which to wash,
brush, and put up her back hair. They
wait patiently for five minutes, grum-
bling for ten, impatiently for fifteen,
Indignantly for twenty and furiously
for twenty-five. Then there is an eye
conference, then series of knocks
which take on the character of violent
remonstrance. Thirty minutes-forty
-fortv-fve!-the bolt is heard to slide
back. and some one energies
curled brushed, powdered, and but
toned-a self-satisfed creature who
smiles innocently in the cindery faces
which confront her.
Then is heard a long-drawn sigh Of
wondering contempt from the group;
the one nearest the door bows deprecat-
ingly to the others, slips into the dress
ing room. spends her shrunken minutes
as best she may, and energies with
wetted sponge and open bag, to stand
in corner of the passage and finish
the process Of making herself unnotice-
able
Referring to such incidents an indig-
nant woman remarked: Il believe that
any fragrant infraction Of the rights of
individuals OF the part a woman is gen
orally 10 be re ferred to inexperience or
ignorance She finds herself in a totally
new pos;tion--that IS in possession of q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
OUTDOOR COOP.

coarse window screen wire and an
opening at the floor cut to admit of the
chicks passing in or out. The board in
front can be fastened to the floor of
coop by means of hinges so as to fold
up against the front on wet days until
the rain is over, when it can be
lowered. The canvas front is fastened
on screws at each side, the wire
twisted around the screws, allowing it
to be raised or lowered at pleasure.
When it is wet the canvas is raised and
the stepping board turned up against
the front. The chicks are then shut in
securely. After the rain all these may
be adjusted as before and the wet kept
out of the inside of the coop. The side
door is for giving food to the old hen
and cleaning up and supplying the
necessary litter as often as needful.
The handle on top is made of strap or
old suspender making it easier to re-
move the coop f=om place to place..
w. Caughey, in Farm and Fireside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
HANDY OUTDOOR COOP.
An Excellent Yet Simple Device for Shell
tering Young Chicks.

An Excellent Yet simple Device FOR shel-
tering Young Chicks.
There are many designs for coops to
shelter young chicks. In fact, per-
son with any idea in a mechanical way
can devise a suitable one that viii meet
his needs. This one shown is my own
idea and has been found quite useful.
The use of a saw and Ratchet, with
screws or nails, and a box obtained at
the store in the town at which you deal
is what will construct it. | speak of
screws instead of nails because the
coop may be unfastened and packed
away in a clean place in the fall, or
soon after the Matching season is over,
and be ready to refit when wanted the
following spring. l shade the front by
using a piece of canvas tackled along
the roof and sewed around frame of
wire or wooden hoop. The front may
be inclosed by small wire netting or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
INToLERANT MOTHERS.
Many Who viii Not share ia the Progress
About Them.

Many Who viii Not share in the Progress
About Them.
''One OF the signs OF the age. says an
observing woman. is the difficulty
grown daughters find in adapting their
ideas to the intolerance of the mothers
who viii not share in the progress
about them. This is especially true
where the daughters do not marry early,
and either remain at home or go out to
pursue some of the many occupations
now open to women. In either of the
latter cases the home cords are not
much loosened-not nearly so much as
when the daughter establishes herself
by marriage in an Independent house
hold.
THE gap between the mother edu-
Gated twenty-five years ago and the
daughter abreast of these glowing times
is wider than it ever will be again, and
it is a trying one to the flial child,
whose widening reach of things only
increases her sense of what is due to
her mother and eagerness to bring the
well-loved parent within the scope of
the falling blessings. To many women
motherhood brings an autocracy that is
never wholly relinquished; for years her
ightest wish has been the daughters
law, and, if what Thacl1eray calls the
tyranny of parents is modified in many
instances, in equally as many others it
painfully exists.
Il have in mind at this moment a
wise, calm, filial woman of thirty-five,
whose capable work in a library gives
her widowed and otherwise childless
mother a pleasant home, in which, alas!
its provider has no home feeling. All
her plans and ambitions are thwarted,
or, if perforce accepted, it is with scant
grace; her friends are not welcome, her
hobbies are not tolerated, her theories
and principles are not respected. She
is merely to the mother big edition of
the little girl whom she told to put on
her school frock to-day and tomorrow
her church gown, ard whose ungrudg-
ing hospitality she accepts with no
smallest sense of obligations. N. Y.
Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
Fertilizer for Pot Plants.

My method of making fertilizer for
pot plants is to go to the blacksmith
shop and get the clippings of horses
hoofs and other sweepings, steel or
iron cinders and filings. Fill a pail
about one-fourth full Of this, then add
enough boiling soft water to make the
pail full. Water the plants with this
and when very dry set the pot in the
pail. 1t seems to furnish Il complete
food for the plants at all seasons My
plants now have the freshness and
greenness of June and are remarkably
prolific in flowers. 1t is not very costly
and hope every one win give it a trial.
This fertilizer | have found viii give
the flowers a deeper shade and a rich
healthy leaf The iron is what does it,
and the plants want change Of food
as well as anything else. "A. WATSON,
in Farm and Home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
II Am So Tired"

Is a common exclamation it this season.
There is a certain bracing effect in cold
air which is lost when the weather
grows warmer; and when Nature is re-
newing her youth, her admirers feel dull,
sluggish and tired. This condition is
owing mainly TO the impure condition
of the blood, and its failure TO supply
healthy tissue TO the various organs OF
the body. 1t is remarkable how sus-
ceptible the system is to the help to be
derived from good medicine at this
season. Possessing just those purifying,
building-up qualities which the body
Graves, Hoods Sarsaparilla soon over
comes that tired feeling, restores the
appetite, purfies the blood, and, in
short, imparts vigorous health. Its
thousands of friends as with one voice
declare ut Makes the Weak Strong "
l2-m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

dressing rom which belongs 10 her
only by courtesy. and for very limited
time. If she Is young or duh or totally
without the discipline of constantly
changing circumstances, her mind fails
20 recognize the tenure and IN conse-
quence she sins in an unforgivable man
ner against the laws of courtesy. In
less she is very, very dull, she scarcely
commits this sin a second time; but if
she does punishment should be invented
for surely none exists, equa' 10 the aw-
full evaporation OF her crime. l leave
the suggestion to the many who have
suffered at the hands of this sort of
woman, and commend her TO the class
whose tender mercies are characterized
in the Bible as ''crueL"-N Y.Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

The good COW is seldom bought. The
buying Of COW to take the place of
one that is dry is simply chance in d
lottery, for she must be tested By milk
ing before her worth can be discovered.
There is but one sure way Of securing
cows, and that is to breed for them, a
method which viii not only lead to
larger profits, but also greatly tend TO
lessen contagious diseases. When one
buys a COW he may bring disease in his
herd The great scourge Of dairymen
-abortion-is due more to the selling
off of dry cows and buying Of fresh
ones from all sources than to any other
cause, as the new cows spread the dis
ease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or CalIoused Lumps and
Blemlshes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles Sprains. all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of ore bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
BIemish Cure ever known, Sold by
Stone & Hassell Druggists. Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
nUckLlN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Beuise-, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Bheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. CorAs, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or 10
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction, or money rel lnded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
JOSEPH I. BENNETT. As ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

Cough Cream" is scientific com.
pound fol coughs and colds, prepared
by well-known druggist from the for
mula Of a celebrated physician, and
must not be classed with the many
quack compounds in market Your
druggist sells it. 80 cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
TIE MERRY RECRUIT.

I'm Krieg und Frieden: Corporal
What are You laughing at Mayer?
Recruit Please, Corporal, there's q
sixpence lying on the ground yonder.
Corporal-Whole section-right about
turn. Whole section right about face
Mayer, what are you laughing at now
Recruit Please, corporal, the six,
pence las gone!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

COULDN'T HAVE WANTED MONEY.
New York Herald. Servant There
q man at the door. sir.
Traverse-What does he want? Money,
| suppose.
Servant-No, sir, l thinknot He said
he wanted to SEQ you, sir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

Itch on human aud horses and allani-
mails cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold BY Soue & Hassell Drug
gists, Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

Patent medicines difier-One has rea.
sonableness, another has not. One has
reputation-another has not. One has
confidence born Of success-anotber has
only ..hopes"
Don't take it for granted that all pat
ent medicines are alike. They are not.
Let the years Of uninterrupted success
and the tens Of thousands of cured and
happy men and women. place DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on The
side of the comparison to which they
belong. And there isn't state or ter
ritory, ro-nor hardly country in the
world, whether its people realize it or
not. but have men and women in them
that're happier because of their discov-
ery and their effects.
Think of this in health. Think of it
in sickness. And then think whether
you can afford to make the trial If the
makers can afford to take tie risk to
give your money back, as the dc, if they
do not benefit or cure you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
A Good Suggestion.

From he Dabaque (IoteG,) Telegraph.
The adjourning of the impeachment
court last Saturday, on account of Gen.
Viewers belly-aehc, cost the people of
this common wealth nearly $500. One
dose of Chambe rlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy would have
saved this expense; and we suggest, as a
matter of economy and humanity, that
the state provide against future con-
tingencles of this nature, by furnishing
each senator with bottle of that valu-
able remedy. 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by j. I. Bennett Druggist.
Oakland Echoes Office boy Ito en-
ployer) 1--we got Il complaint to make,
sir.
mployer-Well, what is it?
Office boy--The cashier kicked me,
sir; | don't want no cashier to kick me.
Employer-Of course he kicked you.
You don't expect me to attend to every
thing, do you?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

Oakland Echoes: Watkins-So Jab-
son has been presented with twins, ell
De Joke-Must have been surprised.
wasn't hep
Individuality so. He looked at
them moment and exclaimed, Il can
hardly believe my own cencus!