davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
Was Born In I752.

CHIPPEWA FAILS, Wis, June "a. Mrs.
Angelina Demarrie died at the home o
her daughter Mrs. II. 5. Allen, Thurs
day night She was born in 1872, and
was therefore 12l years of age Her
father was a Frenehman and her moth
err "A Chippewa Indian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
nc squeak YES CONC.

Mother, where did lose my squeak
ing-board?' asked Mary. I've pound
ed myself all over and can't find it. But
l can always find dolly's when want
her to cry.
You never had one" answered
mamma.
Then l didn't mount to any more
than my rag coll did ~ sighed Mary
-iarper's Young People
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
IuiaIia Sails.

New YORK, June q. Princess Eulalia
has sailed on the steamer La Touraine
She will first visit Madrid and report TO
the queen regent, then go to Paris and
see her children and then proceed TO
London to attend the wcddingof Prince
George of Wales and Princess May of
Ta~lg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
Another settlers War.

Denver, Col, June ~ A raid was
made yesterday en- the Utah sheep
herds in the plateau country in Col
orado several hundred sheep were
KILLED by bombs, and the cattlemen
and settlers have once more started on
i warfare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29

DETROIT, Mich June 28 Frank
Hayes has been declared guilty Of muir
der and sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. He was taken to the states prison
Saturday night. lie is not quite 20
wears Old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
Dead Anarchist. Remembero,l.

CHICAGO, June ga monument in
memory Of the executed anarchists was
unveiled in Waldheim cemetery in this
city this afternoon in the presence of
5000 persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
nehts Id llnlf ! NLLIlinn.

sr Paul Mimi. June 36 The re-
ceiver Of the Red River Valley Ele-
vator company, having line Of e'e-
vatorS through Minnesota aud North
Dakota, has filed schedules showing A.
sets Of SAC, ~ and the liabilities S4p4,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
John Browns House swept Away.

PERRYvuLE, Kan. June 24-An his
toric landmark was destroyed by the
cyclone Wednesday night 1t was the
old stone house on the bluffs Of the Kaw
river once owned and occupied by John
pT,t,,,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
ncath ID Z NalnahIe .talllon.

GARDINER. Ne. June - The we'll
known stallion Arrival record 2:24ts
fused SIS, 600. died Thursday night at
Pine Tree farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29

EXECUTION SALE.
u State of Wisconsin, County Of Grant. "a
In Circuit Court.
d A. Taylor and Webb
Taylor, parties doing
business. under the
firm name and style Of d
A. Taylor 4 Sons,
Plaintiffs.
Joseph F. Condor.
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an
Execution issued ont Of the Circuit Court for
Grant County, Wisconsin, upon a Judgment
rendered in Justice Court, in and for said
Grant County. Wis on the Goth day OF May.
A. D.. 1898, and said Judgment was docketed In
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
said Grant County, on the Goth day of May, A.
D., 1893, in favor of the above named Plaintiffs
and against the above named Defendants. to me
directed and delivered, and have on this 9th
day Of June. A. a., 1888. levied upon I'll the
right title and interest the Defendant had on
the day said Judgment was docketed. or has
since acquired in. and, TO the following des-
the southeast quarter and southeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter OF section thirty-two
l32,l town four H. north OF range one q. west
in Grant COuuty, Wisconsin; and / Will on the
4th day OF August A ID. 1893. at ore O'Clock 10
tire afternoon, at the front door of the Court
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell the same at
public yendue 10 the highest and best bidder or
bidders for cash or 80 mnch thereof as will be
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment interest and
cost Of sale.
Dated, SherifTs Oflice Lancaster Wis. this
oh day Of JANE, A. d. 1893
JACOB MILLER
sheriff Grant Co.. Ws.
Ed NJ Lowry, Plaintiffs Attorney P. 0.
Address. Lancaster, Wis. 1875
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar
antee. 1t cures lncipient Consumption.
1t is the best Cough Cure Only one
cent dose. 25cts., Scots. and 81 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-29
a DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

q DhIN Is HAIUh SALE,
Estate of THOMAS DAWES. decd.
Please take notice that the undersigned pur-
suant 70 the license to him granted by the County
Court Of Grant County, Wisconsin, bearing date
he Goth day of June, 1893, win sell at public
auerion, at the front door of the dwelling house
West quarter of the South East quarter of Sec
ton 8 Town g. Range West, in Grant County
Wisconsin ON
TURDAY THE 22D DAY OF July, 1898,
at the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon. the
following described lands belonging to the estate
of i'd Thomas Davies. deceased:
The North West quarter O. the North East
quarter Of Section No. sixteen G6), Town three
~, North of Range two (2) West, in Grant
County, Wisconsin Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated at Harrison, Wisconsin the 2Sth day
of June. 1893.
1921 JOHN MCMAHON,
Administrator, dc b0fisa non,
of the Estate Of Thos.
Davies, deceased
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-21
Notice to Creditors.

n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
= OF Nevada, in and for Humboldt county
In the matter OF the estate of NJ u. Carrei
deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
administratrix of the estate OF NJ b. Car
rel, deceased to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
publication of this notice tn the said admin
ilstratrix AT her residence, in the town of
PARADISE, said county, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business OF
SAID estate, in said County of Humboldt.
Dated July |, 1898.
MARY CARREL,
Administratrix of the estate Of M. y. Car
rel, deceased. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-21
Free to the Afflicted.

All who are suffering from the
effects OF Youthful Errors. Loss Of
Manhood, Failing Powers, Gonorrhma,
elect, Structure, Syphilis and the
many troubles which are the effects
OF these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hoso
10 treat and care themselves at home by
writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1029b
Market Street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. f6-1v,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
CRIBBTNG.

Cribbing, otherwise wind-sucking or
swallowing air, says the English Live
Stock Journal, is vice peculiar to
horses alone 1t is a vice which may
be checked by mechanical appliances,
but is rarely entirely eradicated. The
removal of the manger and placing the
horses food upon the ground Will not
prevent a determined cribber from
swallowing air. The sides Of the stall
he will sometimes utilize for the same
purpose, and some horses will crib on
their own bodies. Others learn to crib
without any support at all. 1t has been
clearly proved that what IS known as
cribbing is not, rs was once thought,
an act of belching and expelling gas
from the stomach and swallowing air
into it.
Horses killed after cribbing have had
the gases in their stomachs and intes-
tines subjected to chemical analysis,
with the result that pure air has been
found. Moreover, other experiments
have been made which lead to the same
conclusion. An empty bladder inserted
in the gullet in a prescribed way Is
found to be distended with pure air
after the act Of cribbing. The vice Of
crib biting, in the way it is most usually
performed, is destructive to the teeth
of the horse, and so interferes with
the proper mastication of his food.
Swallowing air, however, in any way
frequently results in serious intestinal
troubles-indigestion, fatulency, CO.
licky pains and other ailments. The
owner of a cribbing horse is in posses
sion of troublesome, undesirable ami
NAL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
MAKE BEST BUTTER.

If dairymen will bear in mind tina
the best butter pays a profit and the
poorest insures loss, they will have
one large foundation stone of dairy
economy established. The average
grade just pays the cost Of production !;
the poorest grades fall below and the
better grade rises above. The profit
accrues from the better grades of but
ter produced from the better grades of
COWS. For while it is entirely prac-
ticable to always make a high grade
butter from low grade COW, it is not
possible to secure profit, because of
the small quantity. Neither can a
profit be obtained by making large
quantities of poor butter. First we
need good cow, then give the COW
and her milk good care and success is
certain There is comfort in the fact
that it is just as easy to make good
butter by good methods as to make
poor butter by the ''old granny
methods, in fact it is very much easier
and ten times more satisfactory
Orange Judd Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

The difference between Persian and
the needle work we are accustomed 10
see seems to lie in the thoroughness
sincerity, an artist would call it
of the former. Every stitch is taken
with mathematical precision, and there
is no sighting at any Point The
wrong side of the work Is as admirable
in its way as the right side. In some
specimens the stitches cover The design
Oh both sides, the needle being carried
across underneath, as 1t is IN the en-
bordering of China Grape shawls. On
other pieces the needle is put back
toward the wrong side close by the
place it was drawn through thus
throwing all the work up on the right
side and leaving what looks like beau
tifully regular Outline-work on the re-
verse. This Is the method used IN
working sofa pillows, table covers, or
anything which only exposes one side.
But for curtains, handkerch;efs,
shawls, etc, the double-faced en-
broidery is invariably used.
A favorite method O. this Persian
worker is the introduction OF texts or
sentences upon the border or centre of
her pieces. The lettering isso quaint,
angular, and disconnected that at the
first look it seems like a geometric
pattern. On one white linen table
cover, heavily worked in flowers and
foliage with gray silk, was borde of
lettering wrought in gold thread. The
characters were about four inches tall,
and the sentiment they conveyed,
"God is great; Good IS good took
up very short space; but ane text
was repeated again and again. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
low TO GROOM A HORSE.

The few stable hands who know how
to groom a horse properly are gen
orally too indOlent to do it. 1t is quite
An art to clean a horse as he should be
cleaned, and it is no easy job. For
that reason he is seldom groomed as
he should be. A groom must be ac-
tive, strong and experienced. Every
inch of the horse, beginning at the
head, should be gone over thoroughly
with brush. comb and rag.
A man who would not much rather
take care Of his own horse, provided
he has the time. has not true love for
the horse. No animal will repay one
for care and attention like the horse.
He will show it not only in appearance
externally, but in health and spirits.
Good grooming will do as much in i'm
proving the condition of horse as an
additional four quarts of oats per day.
In grooming a horse properly he
should be tied from side to side so that
he cannot throw his head around and
work himself a1 over the floor, which
he is sure TO do under the comb if he
is not o; disposition too phlegmatic
to feel the scratching. \ good brush
and comb are required, as well as q
broomcorn brush for mane and tail.
Never use the comb on the horses
head. If he has any spirit at all he
will not endure it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
STEEL OR IRON NAILS,

Since the introduction of steel nails
the iron nails have been slow of sale,
yet the latter are often palmed off on
the purchaser unless steel nails are
especially ordered. The wire steel
nails cost @ trifie more than the square
cut steel ones, but are enough better to
pay, as Tie wire nails do not split the
timber, or mutilate the fiber of the
wood, as does the common nail. A
wire nail, if notched, clings to the
wood, and for ciinching is preferable
to the common form of steel nail. AS
TO durability, both will rust away if in
an exposed position. Iron nails break
when under heavy strain, or when bent
at right angles, while those of steel
hang with a most wonderful tenacity,
and for fencing, and like purposes,
should always be used. For shingling,
wire nails are best. They do not split
or tear away the underside of the
shingles, as do the square cut nails of
both iron and steel. When driving
large steel nails into hard wood, they
IRE liable to bend unless struck squarely.
American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
PRUNING GRAPE VINES,

Many agricultural writer's insist that
grape vines should only be pruned in
the fall or beginning of winter, and
undoubtedly that is the best time, but
we have pruned in the spring, after
the leaves were half grown, without
any injury to the vines. We did not
cut back as closely as we should have
done in the fall, and sometimes one
or two of the last joints died, probably
from bleeding, but there was no ex-
cessive bleeding, and the main vine
did not seem to be hurt by it, or the
fruit lessened in size or sweetness. 1t
was thought better than to allow a
neglected vine to grow too much
wood. But we would not care to prune
between the formation of the fruit
buds and the ripening of the fruit, I'M
less to nip off the ends of branches
that are making too much growth
Boston CultivatOr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
FRRklz@
7 a.~k~&-73
4lSN&AR0Ek


The silo is indispensable for winter
dairy. And this makes necessary C
series of crops most suitable for the
purpose. AS the main reliance is on
corn for the ensilage, there will be
little else grown, but the summer feed
ing of COWS is a simple matter This
should be by pasturing, which is the
cheapest mode of feeding COWS and by
far the most convenient, as there will
be no time taken up in driving them
back and forth, as they will remain in
the pasture during the three summer
months. 1t is thus seen that the
winter dairy Is most economical in
every way, and more profitable than
ordinary dairying as well.-New York
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

Take the brush in the right hand
and the headstaH IN the left, steady
his head while brushing gently, and
then with the comb In the left hand
curry the neck from behind the ear
and the entire right side. Go through
the same process on the left side;
leave no space untouched. After cur
rying take the brush and brush the
hair the wrong way, scraping the
brush at intervals with the comb to
clean it. Then eo>the right way with
the brush follow the brush with
wooden rag-rubbing the hair up and
then smoothing it. Don t spare elbow
grease, and the horse viii show his
keeping and act as he feels. kansas
Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
III Brave are SUGGESTIONS.

Il ere viii take the trouble 20 &C
through the names OF the bravest peo-
pie in history, he will find that they
nearly ell suffered from some supersti-
ton or other. Napoleon Bonaparte
was simply eaten by superstitions, and
so was the Duke of Marlborough.
Literary men have always been toto
riously superstitioUs, from the days OF
Dr.. Johnson, who would go back half
c mile If he rememb ered that he had
omitted to touch any one of the lamp
posts on his daily walk, to Dean Swift,
who would never change a garment il
he found that he had to put 1t on in
side out, and Lord Byron who would
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effec5ually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

get mp aEd leave a G.n1..- ;arty IN
stantly II anybody spit the salt.
Statesmen have not been exempt from
superstitions either. Lord Peacons-
field would alw avs take especial care
to enter the house with his right foot
foremost when he was going to make
big speech. Mr.. Parnell bad o strong
prejudice against sitting in room
with three candies William Pitt
would r~turn home at once. however
important his business, if he met a
cross-eyed man IN the street while Sir
Robert Peel would always make the
sign against the evil eve with his tng-
ers and thumb under similar circum-
stances. Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

If pollen is kept dry it will last for
years.
Whitewash is good purifier for the
COW stable.
Keep the trees growing if you wish
them to succeed.
The harrow is a grand tool to use
early in the corn.
Keep the cultivator going every day
possible in season.
If honey is kept in a warm, dry place
it will never spoil.
In starting an orchard it is best to
have only few varieties
It is suggested that catnip willrepay
cultivation for honey alone.
An application of hardwood ashes
will supply the potash necessary for
the. berries.
Ayrshire and Holstein milk does not
cream as readily when set as Jersey or
Guernsey milk.
A good corn crop will produce more
heavy hay crop.
Tie quality and quantity of the
milk will be improved if COWS are fed
and MIXED regularly.
Crowd the cultivation of corn now
on till haying and do not let the grass
get too old before cutting.
Fine manure, raked or cultivated in
near the surface, will add fertility to
the soil and make the plants grow.
At late honey show in England
large manufactured hive, which could
be taken apart, attracted much atten-
ton.
One German paper recommends dip
and then dropping her among the
bees.
It is not too late in most parts of
the country to get in corn and have it
make a pretty fair crop for silage OR
fodder.
Two crops of hay from the slough
will give hay better rellshed by stock
than one. Cut one early, the other
before frost.
Every sheepman should attend the
farmers Institutes. If the fair asso-
Citations do not give sheep fair show,
attend the meetings of the board and
tell what they want.
Many people do not like the honey
gathered from buckwheat. It is
neither SO white nor so delicate as
clover honey, which, however, it sur
passes in richness. Alsike honey has
slight amber tint and is said to taste
like Eastwood honey.
Every mutton raiser, and all are
going to be who are not now, should
study the local trade of his neighbor-
hood and then go to the city stock
yards, slaughter houses, and follow up
the carcasses to see where they go,
who buys them and who eats them.
No man can tell another how to do a
thing that will certainly make as much
as it did for him; but almost anybody
can tell something that will suggest
new idea that may be turned to advan-
tage. This is what sheep raisers need
now little more than any other class
of live stock men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

Missouri has 93O1 school districts,
II, 744 school houses, 3,677 school
teachers, S22, 40 persons of school age,
and 61O, $50 in the public schools.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-10
TIIEp. A. A. 4. RAILROAD.
The Reasons why This Railroad
Asks for n Receiver

An action was yesterday flied in the
district court. with sidney ID. Fush-
man Us plaintiff, vs.. Thc Prescott u
Arizona Central Railroad. rs defend
aut, praying that receiver Of the
above road be appointed. In the com
plaint the plaintiff states, that ON the
2lst day Of November, 1855, the rail-
road company made and executed I"
the Central Trust Go. of New York, Il
deed Of trust to secure an issue Ut x11i-
900, first mortgage bonds, aud the sad
company failed to pay the interest due
on said bonds. The plaintiff further
alleges, that the business of the road
has largely decreased within the past
six months: that itspropclty is serious
IL Jctcriorltcd in value; its railway is
greatly pmt Of repair, and that the
company is without sufficient funds To
properly repair and operate the road
The plaintiff further states, that the
road, if MT IHsQlycni, is in imminent
danger of Insolvency, and It's value at
the present time is not more than Slj,-
900. The plaintiff asks that receiver
may Lo appointed, and such other re-
lief be granted rs the conrt may scrnl
meet In the district court Yesterday
the application for u receiver was
heard hrforc Judge Hawkins, and ii
was granted, VIM. n. kcll, Of this
city being appointed, subject to filing
a bond in the sum Of thirty thousand
dollars. This action Of the 7. 4 A. e..
company is raach Us an indication that
its management hereafter will be ma
terially changed, aMd that an improve
meat III its general linancial condition
will naturally follow. The road will
probably now have new life infused in
to il, and be Oh better working basis
than fof some lime past. Journal
Miner
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-10
The Extrn Session.

Congress assembled IN extra session
at noon Monday. Three hundred and
thirty members of the house answered
the roll call The presidents message
was sent to congress ON Tuesday, and
a press'report of it's;iys:
The message is only about three
thousand words in length. 1t recon-
meuds the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act. Free-silver democrats
express themselves as agreeably sur
prised at what they understand as the
moderation Of the presidents recon-,
mendations.
While recommending the uncondi,
tional repeal of the Sherman act, they
understand that he recognizes silver rs
one of the money metals which must b,
maintained, but points out that undel
the present attitude of European coun-
tries the proper ratio between gold ant
silver cannot be maintained by this
country alone; therefore, he does moi
favor the coinage of silver under th,
present canditions. except for subsidi
| ary purposes. He thinks that in this
way Europe eau be cocrccd into an in
teraational agreement more favorable
than heretofore.
I He fayors silver ON parity will
gold. stands by the platform of 1892
but says that the platform cannot b'
carried out, because IL fixed parity cal
not be maintained.
He is of the opinion that the rela
tions between capital and labor are to,
strained, aud that the laws regulatin:
these relations bear too heavily upol
the laboring men and the laboring in
terests aud should be amended rs TO d'
more justice and give more equality t.
labor and the wage workers. Th'
message was well received aud create,
favorable comment on both sides of tn,
chambers.