davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

rid of them. II we bind them by the
bancs Of love, they will stay bY as long
as they can; put if yOu bind them BY
any oiher bonds, they viii snap item
/ as soon as they are able. A healthy
+ body, sane mind, ability 10 earn one :
own living. a Knowledge Of right and
wrong. pOsst ssiOn ot KEY 70 unlock
the storehouse Of the Inherited wealth
Of the world, love for father and moth
er, that shall be q q HESS happy
memory Of a happy childhood. the idea
Of q manhood that makes service u
ones age the nobiest thing 70 Be dream
I ed Of, d conservation 70 the highesi
/ ideal If God. trust in H'rH faith that
can walk serenelv out into the dark.
manhood. womauhOOd self-pOlsed,
independent. able 10 walk al9ne-is not
that the ideal2 That is the right 81
every child: ana the only right you
have over the child IS the rigot OF be-
slowing this.-The Arena.
The senior proprietor Of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some years, which was sure TO lay him
up if not doctored at once. He finds
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
reliable. 1t opens the secretions, re-
ieves the lungs and restores the system
10 a healthy condition. If freely used
as soon as the cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessons the attack and
often cures in a single day what would
otherwise have been severe cold
Northwestern Hotel Reporter, Des
Moines, Iowa. % and so cent bottles
for sale by j. I Bennett Druggist
Boston Courier: Mr.. Lurker-"Ex
cuse me, Miss Snapper, but | have long
sought this opportunity to" Miss
Snapper Never mind the preamble,
Mr. Lurker Run right in and ask pa.
He's been expecting this would come
for the last two years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

No fowery rhetoric can tell the
merits Of Hoods Sarsaparilla rs well as
the cures accomplished by this excellent
medicine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

brooklyn Life: Bridges These self
made women are just As uncomfortable
rs sef-made men Brooks-.'In what
respect Pr Bridges Well, take my
wife, tor instance was tiCkled t.
death when she made her own trous-
seau, but she's broken my heart since
by constantly reminding me of it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

"The use Of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererOgation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.
New York CITY
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09
for infants and Children.

"CastOriaiss 50 well adapte Il to child4en that
Irecommend it as superior o any prescription
known TO me." II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

A veritabe family medicine box BEE.
Pills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

Street 4 Smiths Good News Floor
Walker" Don't YOU hear Miss Selem
calling Cash at the top of her voice?''
Cash Boy Yep why don't you
90 to herr" q" faint my turn. Its
Jim Jimson's. y Where is Jim?' 'He
Just fell down the elevator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09
BuCkLlN.s ARNIcA SAVE

The best saNo in the world for Cuts.
Beuises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhoum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chlblains, CorAs. and All SKIN Erup-
tious. and positively cures Plies 81 uu
pay required Il is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction. or money llnded
Price -5 cents, per box. For sale ~
J0sFIu " BENNETT Az Isl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

/ feel it my duty to say few words
in regard TO Ely Cream Balm. do
50 entirely without solicitation have
used it more or less half year, and
have found it to be most admirable. |
have suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since | was a little boy and
never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm
seems to DO even that. Many of my
acquaintance have used it with excel
lent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

Castoris cures Collie, Consultation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ErlIctatiou.
HIS worms, gives sleep, and promotes df-
geStlOn,
Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
DO so as II has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. M. D.,
" The Winthrop, I25th Street and eth Ave.
New York City.
COMPANY, Z MURRAY STREET, New YORK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

TIE cEsTAun COMPANY, 2 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CHARGED WITH THE LARCENY OF BONDS

Rodney r. Jordan, tMrty-three years old. Of No.
IL West Eightcenth.st was held in 81 900 bail for
ts4al Yesterday by Justice Ryan, in the Tombs Police
Court on tho charge OF embezzling $500 worth OF
bonds. The complainant was Eliza J. Evans. who
lives IN the house with the prisoner. She said
that on February 8 she purchased two 300 bonds
OF the Keith e. Perry Gold Company. Of Kansas CITY,
paying 5000 for them. Jordan, on February 10 had
induced her 70 give them TO him TO learn their market
able value On February IA. she says, he sold them
10 J. A. Sly for S040. receiving In payment a check.
which he had cashed, by G. A. Brockway & Company
his employers lie had refused 10 give her the money
Al the examination. which was held in the Justices
private room. the fact brought out that Miss
Evans had made number Of Wills leaving her prop.
erty 10 jordan. These she had torn up when She
ouarrelled with Jordan, which frequently happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

MILK TRAINS on TINE AGAIN.

The railroads have had a hard time since the great
storm Of February 90 supplying the city with MILF
Almost all the little branch roads IN the hills Of Pat
man, Duchess. Orange. Delaware. Roc kland and
Chenango counties Of this State, well as In the
mountain country OF northeastern Pennsylvania from
which this city draws It's milk supplies. were blocked,
and fully n score Of milk trains stalled. The
packed so hard that II took a long time after
the storm ended to clear them out. For these
reasons the daily supply Of 10000 cans OF milk which
this city and Brooklyn fell of 10 about IL 900
cans. and there great delay In getting that. The
milk trains the Erie. Harlem. West Shore. Lacks-
to twenty four hours behind time Thursday morning
Friday morning II little better. but yesterday. al
though there SIN several hours delay the officers
Of the roads all reported the situation better For
three days. however. many families especially up
town. had to go without milk for breakfast There
run on the grocery stores supplying condensed
milk, and many babes suffered. The short supply
also prevented many milkmen yesterday from fur
nishing families an extra lumber Of bottles for sun
day, IS usual By tomorrow, however. unless an
other storm comes, the milk famine will be
Statements that there is a great deal Of sickness In
this city this winter because Of the scant supply
OF milk since January ! unfounded the rail-
road reports show that the usual quantity OF milk has
reached the city daily until this last storm. ON
as high us $40 offered for OF forty quarts
NJ milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

COLD SPRING.-Superintendent Mather OF the
Cold Spring Fish Hatchery, is placing tom-cod fry
I'm the waters OF the adjacent Long Island haI-
bors and bays. at Northpor there will be placed
100000; at Jamesport, 100000 at Babylon, 7oo,-
600. at Oyster Bay, $4,000 and at COD spring
Harbor 100000.
MINEOLA.-The question Of an experiment station
FOR Long Island wis recently discussed at the
Farmers Institute, MineOla and resolutions
adopted favorng the measure. committee was
appointed to walt the Legislature. In conjunction
With the agricultural societies OF Queens and suffolk
counties. to the end that State appropriation be
made for such a station.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hrsh thrty.eight years
old, unmarried, killed yesterday morning by al
express train on the Long Island Railroad. lie
had been employed as section hand on the road
for the last twenty years.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Ths condition OF the typhus
patients In the Queens County Jail at Long Island City
Is unchanged. Carpenters. under the supervision OF
Sheriff Norton and Supervisors Van Nostrand and Den.
ton. yesterday morning began the erection OF three
peshouses in the yard Of the jail The buildings will
be ready for use Tuesday. They will be paViOnS.
60 by 40 feet o suspected cases for genuine
OF typus and the third for convalescents There
Il rumor that the City Board WIN order tine closing
OF the present City Hail. for The that the build
Ing Is too close to the infected jail Supervisors Van
Nostrand and Denton comprising the Committee on
Court House and Jill at a meeting yesterday decided
TO engage the services OF DR. stewart permanently at
the Jail while the fever Is there.
FLATBC SH.-By the advice Of his physician. the
Rev. Dr. Cornelius L. Wells, pastor OF the old Dutch
Reformed Church In Flatbushave. started yesterday
for Old Point Comfort. Ills pulpit will be supplied by
the Rev. John Van Pelt OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
kAGUIRE NOT WANTED FOR POSTMASTER

Boston, Feb. 25 (specla)-"ne Journal" says
that the Mugwumps Of Boston do not want Patrick
Mcguire TO distribute their mall for them for the
next four years and they do not intend that he
shall. There was great deal OF anger among
them when the candidacy OF Mr. Mcguire was an.
nounced some time ago and they have not hesitated
10 say Jus, what they think about IL among them.
selves They have never seriously thought he
a possibility with Mr.. Cleveland at the helm. But
they have offered suggestions to the President.
elect which will have an effect doubt. upon the
selection OF the postmaster to succeed Mr.. Hart.
The selection OF some such man Colonel Charles
X. Goldman wonld please the Boston Independents
perfectly. There Is a division even among the
sshort hairs over the candidacy OF Mr.. Mcguire.
The opposition to him In his own party Is largely
among the Cunnln element, which he overthrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Swinging Around The Circle

OF the diseases which Is adapted with the best re-
suits IIostetter's Stomach Bitters. family medicine.
comprehensive in It's has never oeea thrust upon
public attention IN the guise OF universe. panacea for
bodily Ills. This claim daily arrogated In the columns
Of tho daily by tho proprieors Of medicines far In
feror It specifics. has In thousand instances dis
gusth the public In advance by its absurdy. and the
prospects OF other remedies Of superior qualities have
been handicapped by the pecnsons Of their worthless
predecessors But the American people know. because
they have verified the fact by the most trying tests
that the Buers Possesses the virtues Of real specific
N cases Of maiarial and liver disorder constipation
nervous. rheumatic. stomach and kidney trouble What
IL does II does thoroughly and mainly for this
is indorsed ard recommended by hosts Of respectable
medical men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.


"Recorder snyth's Tnvcsty on Justice VIII De 'i'
subject OF the prelude to the Rev Madison T. refers
sermon this evening at the BlOomingdaie Kelormeu
Church. boulevard and Sixty. eighthst
The annual meeting OF the COrnthian lach' ''uo
will be held at the Hotel de Logcrot on the evening
OF March :. The following are the mountainous LOT
the principal Offices: August Belmont. aoh'nai :
NJ Roosevelt SCHUYLER. feet captain; o. A. CorEacN'
secretary John Hyslop. treasurer.
Judge Fitzgerald in General Sessions yesterday
signed an order referring TO the Grand Jury again 'h
charge OF forgery against Lionel j. Noah which 1t dis
missed on Friday Noah Is lawyer. and was ar
rested In the trial OF w b. Hayes for admitting that
he certified to Mrs. Hayess acknowledgment OF a
signature which he had not personally obtained.
one hundred and twenty city licenses were issued
last week by Mayors Marshal Engelhard. His fees
amounted to 1888 23.
On Mondays and Thursdays. from 10 p m,
music will be furnished by wiegands orchestra at the
loan exhibition now being held IN the building OF the
American Fine Arts Society. No. ol3 West Fifty
seventh st.
The cable road in One hundred andtwenty. hfth-st
has been getting Of order with provoking frequency
In the last few weeks. aud like the accidents to the
BROOKLYN Bridge cable, they at most inconvenich
times Yesterday afternoon, when many women were
out shopping or on other business. the cable slipped
off the carrying wheels OH the north track between
Seventh and Eighth ayes, and In short time twenty
or twenty five cars were stalled near that point III
was half an hour before the again In running
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
VORK OF THE Y. ~ c. a. CONTENTION.
PAPERS AND EXERCISES OF THE SESSION
NEARLY $4,000 SUBSCRIBED IN
TEN MINUTES.

Saratoga n. Y. Feb 25.-The programme OF todays
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian Association was
begun at 30 this morning IN the presence OF Iare"
number OF delegates. The sermon began with devo-
onal exercises conducted by DR.. O. shelton. OF New
York. Several delegates offered prayer for the different
departments and works o. the association. The presi
dent rcad telegram from the state Association OF South
Carolina, sending greetings.
The first address was made by w H. Sage chairman OF
the Harlem Branch. New York. The Contribution OF
the Association to the Development OF Physical Cn
tures Delegate Iyorth, OF Copenhagen. Denmark made
a few remarks on gymnaSlums In his country. Next
came an Illustration OF Mr. Sages address by class c1
erciscs under the direction Of Physical Director Dckn
son. OF Albany. The class had never worked together
before but the movements gone through with al
most faultleSsly.
The report OF the State Executive Committee. read
bv Robert L. Densley Of the Bedford Branch. Brook
lyn recommended that the convention appropriate sl2
600 for state work during the coming year and the
continued prosecution By the executive committee OF
work along the present successful lines In less than
ten minutes subscriptions Of over $500 were pledged
BY associations and individuals.
The evening session Was called t. order ~ ~
o'clock The couditon Of the railroad branches was
York Addresses were also made by L. H. Thatcher,
OF Buffalo and others l.. ID. WiShar secretary VI Inc
international Committee. delivered an address on "Thc
Young Men Of Foreign Lands The convention Will
close AT D. M to morrow. sundays meeting Will be
devoted 10 evangelisc discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MILKING A MOOSE.
From The Lewiston journal.

From The Lewiston Journal.
Here's "A pretty mess! The milk Is all gone
The speaker was one Of party Of four Irw York
spOrisrVn who. with an equal number ~ gldcs. had
been cruising about on the branch tho Pcuobsco
but now camping on the shores 81 Chamberlain
Lake preparatory TO returning 10 North East Garry.
%ny Sr1 the S'' Ip S1i s Sd @ 'o'y ana
Then turning 10 the guide. who wrr" lying a. full
length on the ground quietly cnosng IL" young bood's
near could bay ,om"'"
man. =" II you don't reckon forty miles far. then
are near hou-e but that's about the distance.
don't yon' Well. You III mp water tonight and
maybe IN The morning can accommodate You. though.
You'Ii nav. 70 get move on you" said one Of he
Carry tween til, and TO morrow" well knowing that
the Journey In That time was lnIt'''bir- for, blast
color Of milk nearer than that
Annancc made no. Response, hnt pnffcd silently at
could get some milk but he did not mean TO tell how.
That night unnoIlccd he left The camp about sunset:
again came out on the shore Of ih" lake at point
where a small stream formed an outlet
cow rms oo %n' o mG"r h r me- look MP his position beside
leading the waters edge and along which he
ccivc him. that the In the habit Of passing.
In M, he correct, for the guide had not been
there more than hour when he heard th" sound OF
animal approaching. ana pcrrng cnu,Ioi,y
through the bushes be saw COW moose making Tor
TGc animal smiled the olr few times as she
passed within dozen PAGES Of The hunter but other,
in the water Kidding herself OF the flies and quenchns
her thirst .
left has position behind the bush and walled few
steps toward her and whenever she turned he would
nv repeating this operation several times he managed
10 reach The edge oi tn" lake without alarming me
moose. As soon the animal showed any signs OF
leaving the water, the gild" rctr"ated ley steps;
once or twice DID the raise her head ana look NJ
% ONLY co 10 T ms% ,o mr I h shop and
Annance concealed himself hchind the brush again AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
REPORTS From THE WHEAT fIELDo'
FROST COMING OUT OF THE GROUND AND slONe
OF SPRING ARE NUMEROUS

FROST COMING OUT OF THE GROUND AND Hi0No
OF SPRING ARE NUMEROUS.
Chicago Feb % (SpccIal.-Rcports on the crops
from Texas show that the wheat has begun 10 gro"
and rs general condition is much better IMAM ii, '''
time last year There Is an unusual demand Tor
corn. During the present week In tennessee "e'
have had plenty OF rain which mas improve" '''
whoa. In some localities and developed the damage
in others Kentucky has also experienced ra'nS
but they have been followed 10y freezes at night
Tho winter wheat has Just begun to grow Inc
early sown IS I'm much the better condition. n NOV"
crate crop OF wheat is looked for but III, c'"n' ~
last v.or Oklahoma reports the winter wheat
looking we'll. The frost Is all out OF the s'""'"''
farmers are sowing oats. and the winter wheat ms
begun TO grow. The above reports 'Hkihs !" '''
extreme southern of the winter wheat country
all show the opening OF spring under favorable cir
cumstanccs.
I'm Kansas wheat is bare frost coming ont OF INC
ground and The earth generally dry. Inc e'h'c "o'"'
a good rain Southern Missouri reports mo ero"'"
bare Of snow and frost ont Of the ground 'oS"""
wheat Is more or less damaged TIL" weather u'
present week IN Central Illinois has been chans"nDe'
There has been some rain and on the opening oil te
week a fan Of snow The frost +, coming out OF inc
ground fast The general appearance OF "'hcr WHEAT
at this time IS much poorer than at the same uhc
last year. Complaints Of damaged wheat are IN
crcasng There Is plenty OF moisture in the ground
The late wheat has SuUclcu Hipc lH"i V"'i,
sown. Southern Illinois reports the frost about all
out OF the ground. Reports 10 damage are MINER
Gus. In Southern Indiana they have had hcavy
snow the present week, but II is rapidly going OH.
There Is plenty OF moisture I'm the ground, and wheat
Is lust beginning 10 show signs Of life. Tho late
sown wheat has suffered severely. and the general
conditions Of the crop not good rs those OF
year ago All the indications point 10 an early spring
In Northern and Central Indiana there Il not
enough frost In the ground to hold any amount Of
water long on the top In Northern ONO The wheat
has been covered the present week with about three
inches OF snow There few reports OF any damage
10 crops In Central and southern ONO similar
condition exists. Michigan Is sti In the depths oil
winter. The wheat Is covered with good depth OF
snow which will give ample moisture for the spring
A. 10 ,prng wheat prospects Nebraska reports tih'
all signs indicate early spring. with present con
ditionS seeding VIII be quite general In ten days.
feeling Of general ENCOURAGEMENT as regards spring
prospects exists among Minnesota farmers. In south
Dakota they are talking about sowing much les
wheat hi, spring than usual. and Increasing the
acreage Of bailey which has done we'll Tor the last
two years. ANA also planting great deal more corn
iowa returns favorable reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
WESTCUFSTFP COUNTY

MOUNT VERNON. Edwin Hail. manager Of the
Hendricks Fifth Avenue Opera House. at Mount
Vernon disappeared with the receipts OF the advance
sale OF tickets for lecture delivered 10y Colonel
Robert G.. lngersoll Friday evening. Mr.. Hendricks
said yesterday morning that he could not tell
the amount Of Halls cmbezzlement until he had
consulted with the treasurer. Mr.. Iiendrcks also
said that Hall had taken the date book with him.
and that he does not know what oates had been
filed Hall Is believed 70 he In Newlork city
WHITE pLAlNS.-Judce Dykman yesterday dis
solved the injunction against the lOnkcrs Board Of
Health recently obtained by the Lodgman Rubber
Company. at TuCkahoe. 20 prevent the board from
tearing down The cOmpany's dam. The board con
demned the dam as unhealthy and Will now tear II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

dsanIv Immersed with the cloquence and goodness OF
IN. Rev. Dr. Charles +. Deems. the pastor MIS-
Crawford I'm the summer OF 1869 became the VIC "i
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Through his VII"
The Commodore was led TO take deep Interest VI On'
work of DR. Deems who had been preaching 10 strangers
lilo ,vas without church. and the Mercer Street Chur'h
WAS for sale. There Commodore vanderbilt saw ah
opportunity not only 10 please his WIFE, OUT u ~"
GOOD work. Through Dr. Deems sJO,OOO was oHercu
for the church property. and 1t was acccp'ea III
Deems was placed in char.c OF thc cburch VINO" vas
named the Church OF the Strangers The church
with It's Interesting history however. VIII soon ~
only a memory Its site. owing 10 many changes III
that part OF the city. is no longer desirable boari
~ trustees of which :. u. Downs Is chairman i
looking for a new site somewhere In The neishD"hoV'
of Fnicth-st., the West side.
The ground on which the church stands Is owned
by the sailors snug liarbor Cooperation, ana mS
become extremely valuable The lease which IN"
trustees hold ha, two and half years 10 run vet
and # is hoped that a sum may be realized on
IFS sale. which will 60 far toward the erection q
"A new building elsewhere.
The Rev. Or. Deems. who Is now scv"n'ytwo
years old. has been for the last six weeks snher
Ing from stroke Of paralysis. which has deprived
him Of ia" use Of his hight side. Ills cohdiuoh
during the last week has somewhat improved, and
hi, physician. Or. Eebcrt lie Icvrc, ent"rtaln' the
strongest hope Of his ultimate recovery lie Is Sill.
however able 10 speak only "A few words.
The life of Dr.. Deems has been n most Interesting
and varied lie vas born ia Baltimore. Nd.
December 4. l72O. HIS parents were Mcthodi'is. his
father having been preacher % that denominations.
He was graduated from Dickinson COLLEGE. and when
twenty one years old called by the faculty of
the Norh Carolina State University 10 III the chair
OF logic md rhetoric 81 that institution In l-jO
he chosen president Of GFccn,bor, Female College,
greensboro. y. &. In the second y'nr 81 his pr",i
dcucy the dccr'e o. Doctor ~ Divinity wds con
fcrrcd him By Randolph Macon college. IT. l-Gj
he Cnmr TO Ncw-lo rk and occupied fDr u time
I'm literary work. Later he established IA" church
Of the Stranger with whicn he has since hen been
connected. He has long been the president 81 H."
American Institute Of Christian PHILOSOPHY and EDITOR
Of Tie Christian Truth since Dr Deems.
illness the Rev. John H. pevln-, secretary Of the
institute. has performed his duties OF editor
Dr. Deems i staying with his daughter Mrs. "
J. Nerdry. at No 81 We, End ave.