davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-23
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W ~ $50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-23
Wort1eBuHg IoIgt.J
-HatiirI6er Serddni

-RatirG9er Sergana.-
H.: .Was in aner Welt bat bic Sra,
aDbin Glpira 8runoni peranIabt, ii9
su erfhieben2"-8.: .Sbr 4rdutis
Jam bat fe f4ieBen lafen."
-8erfanappt. Hidter: Sit
leuanen. ben Ginbru4 beriibt gu boz
BEN. Wie finb sic benn aber in ben
Befis Der Bel Sbner1. borsefunbenen
Oietri9e aelanst 2" Dieb: .Durd
grbfaaft, bober @eridtsbof!A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-23
ge;m @ii.ascHea.

Sept. warum Ieulidt?A Scr
3arli fat a. tangerid Shniirle anl
gSiirIhtle - aber bas Sdniirle fanti
ner tod nit e!le!--,Giie. foru msrI4
nit, cher e5idlsde!- =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-23

VI prpbirt'S! Sil ciler flcincn
StaSt l,nAarnS ipurSe Der Saulircr
Safob Sblepper lucgcn uubeiu9ten
Sauiircus ~ 2o @juloen Strafe pcrs
llrtbeilt. Ood) itcllte linn Der Stubl'
ridtsr irei, Die Straic III 25 3a9en obs
suiisen oSer in ebenio oieleu Stods
prilSelu aus ii6 beraus i6ia9cn gu lai'
fen. S6leppsr, Der iid pon lstnem
iauer %erlporbcncn 0elpe ni6t trenncn
potte, iaste lid: IS ut @inter!
Die gcldbIfte 9eb'n gar uid, "a pirit
On licbcr Die Graf abiisen!" Ooh
Die ScbanStunS in @cfdnSniB mar 1ebr
bart uno nah orei 3agen fhon ent'
f6loB iid SafOb, lieber bic t0rperlite
Sidti9urs e~us;ubalten. bic CT TIT
l~Deniaer beNN eilcr YiertslitunOe bintcr
lid babel teuute. Yliein Der BrofoB
lGiuD 10 iSarf 81, rus Sdlc2per idon
bcim ;ebrtcu Strcide I'M Giilhalt bat
uno lld) bcrsit erildrte. Oic Straiiumulc
in Baar.m ,l b~e;ahlen. 9iabocm CT
biss gctbau. ira3tc ibu ber 9fidtrr i'll
malitiD|cu SoU: mo hat, hummer
|! Serl! 9Sarum boli gu Dos nit steid
%setbou?" SHorauI Safob abieliutcno
cntScNuct: r9il, man probirt ROD
;&:"
Sisiue 0eitien. Sn cen @al.
oeri ocs tgopiidel 9ti;c!s aibt es Blut.
cscl, 100 nur aeS WteiiGen 6ns bintritt.
Sn Gcntralaneyifa lino Gle 9leiSer Der
@aubercr Cit hit G)arrapataS 10 bid
bebcdt, wic It's Iltiiillcr5 JioG r.it Micbl.
Die MipsfitOldwarme liao 10 oid)t. sab
mellu man in Der ynft Die SanOe Shs
iammcn ldldst, bielelbcn iofort nit
eirer 9rllte tootcr 2bicrc bcocdt iiub.
Gie G~;asrapatG5 lcgcn lire Gicr utter
Die Saut pen S0u9ctbicrei. iDo Die
Sun9eu uaf)ber iortlpdhrcnS iaugcn,
bis Die 5biere Oil G%utfrditung uuS Ser
eiteruug itcrben. @ieroe Inb Hinber
se0,a sare;! 81 OuE3eyicu ST GraaSe.
I5n Mterifo ulio liiclid SGpou gibt CO
falt car fGiu WiiS. Ucii GlcS lebenbe
ocn Mtpria5en Ger Garrapata sum Spfcr
Iaut. Gbeuio seiabrlid lit i'll jeuen
@cgeuocn ser 9icsua ooer Si9Ser, mel.
der beinltiidiid)cr &ciie lcine eier ourd]
eincu ein;i9cn Stidfanal inter oit
mcnlhli4)e Daut at!e5t. cs bilScn lid
grobc Yailcr, pcife iflicFlit plasen.
uno aiiS rieIeu SGdeu f"iictjsu taulenb.
BON SG1aer. Die oun Gcial!e:!cu boS'
artige G~itcrunsca Su,ieb:n. Giit
Spinre III CentrG!aulcrifa lc9t ibre Gicl
III benz Seiisi5car Der Fferce nna Wtaul
tbiere ab. q: Siibe i9Dellen Gil unS BIZ
inuae Brit ;cGrt Saran 10 lan9c, BIZ
Die Ouie abiauleu uno ii9 i'm giinftis'
lten Sale nsue biloen. mas iulner ldn'
ger oils Elm Sahr bauert. uno ludbren>
bieier 53eit miiiieu Die nit Ben ipin;iser
Seitien beiaoeuca 2biere ifnier5ocl
am 9oocn CHI e;ucr Seite lifgen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

the top. In either case the table must
be provided with foot lever as shown
in the lower cut. The middle board is
by means of hinges. The outer boards
must be free so that they can be
raised to vertical position. The mid
die board is covered with strip of
leather one foot wide which is firmly
fastened at one end of the board. A
strip of iron is riveted across the other
end of the leather to the middle of
which light chain is attached Just
inside the strip of iron are three holes
in the leather indicated by H, II, H, in
the upper cut. s, S, S, are grooves
made in the leather for holding the
Irvine in place. To prevent waste of
string use three separate balls of
Irvine, which can be kept in a box I'M
derneath the table Draw the Irvine
up through the holes H, H, II, place
it in the grooves S, S, S, and fasten
in the notches n, N, N, at the
front end of the table. Spread
out the fleece and turn up the side
leaves and fasten them with the hard
WOOD nook. NOW take up CHe loose
end of the leather and turn it toward
the front of the box rolling the fleece
at the same time. Pass the end of
the chain over the front of the table
and hook it to the foot lever as shown
in the lower cut. BY pushing the foot
lever downward. the fleece can be
rolled tightly. Bring the ends of the
Irvine through the holes in the leather
and tie. The knots will pass back
through the holes. Turn back the
leather, drop the side leaves, replace
the Irvine and the box is ready for
another fleece. This form of box is
somewhat expensive, and difficult to
construct, but it has the advantage of
rolling the fleece tightly and keeping
it compressed until tied. A fleece that
is not parted in shearing will. when
tied in one of these boxes, present a
white, fluffy surface and be more at
tractive to the buyer than if loosely
rolled up on the ground or floor and
tied with common Irvine. Fleeces
thus bound occupy less space and are
more easily handled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
A Disputed Case,

Many persons dispute the question
as to whether or not badness caused
either by disease or neglect can be
cured. In deciding the question allow
US to say that most cases can be cured,
while others can not Only a specialist
of years of experience can tell that.
Prof. BirkEoz, the world renowned
German specialist of the Masonic Tenn
pie, Chicago, where those vho desire a
good head of hair or beard can consult
him in private and free OF charge.
After thorough examination, which
costs you nothing, we will tell you
whether or not you may procure that
trait of personal adornment so necessary
TO your existence, end if we find that
the follicles are not dead we will treat
you and guarantee the results or ask no
pay. Call on or address Prof Birkholz,
10l1 Masonic Temple, Chicsgo. or call
at Stone & Hassell's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
FEEDING Al a less.
How to Manage Poultry so as to Seca-e
Fair Profit.

How to Manage Poultry so as to Seca-e a
Fair Profit.
It should be considered in keeping
poultry that a hock of hens are, 70 a
certain extent. scavengers on the farm.
and they should be permitted to per-
form that function. The hen can see
the smallest seed on the ground, and
every square inch of the surface is
carefully searched The amount of
food which she can secure for herself
during the day, unaided. is quite large,
and she consumes a great variety of
substances that would be lost but for
her appropriation of them. On the
range she not only consumes grass and
seeds, but destroys large number of
insects also. and every ounce of food
thus secured is so much gain to the
farmer, of which he should avail him
self
During the summer months the hens
require less food than in the winter.
though something depends on how
they may be situated, and how many
eggs may be layed, but when on the
range they cannot fail to secure a full
supply of all that they require if they
are active and Industrious If the
farmer continues to feed them he will
waste the food given, as the hens will
not seek food on the range if they are
fed in the barnyard, becoming lazy
and sluggish, and also overburdened
with fat By Withholding food the
cost of the eggs will be reduced, and
of course the profit will be much
greater.
as an experiment, take two flocks
that are alike. and give them free
range. Feed one flock at the barn
yard, allowing grain twice day, and
compel the other flock to pick up its
food provided the range is good), and
the flock that receives no food at the
barnyard will not only lay more eggs
than the other, but will also keep in
better condition. while the flock that
is given plenty of grain will be fat,
and will contain larger proportion OF
hens that desire to sit. OF course,
such metho d will not answer for all
the seasons, but applies to the warm
days of summer only, and the expert
ment is worthy of being made.-Farm
and Preside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

For many years strong protest has
been made to the Egyptian government
by antiquarians and hosts of other in
terested people the world over against
the continued housing of the priceless
government collection Of Egyptian an
tiquities in the old wooden museum at
Ghizeh. The collection comprises the
choicest of all the relics that have been
discovered in Egypt. 1t is, and has
been for many years, exposed to the
greatest possible danger from fire.
The government has hitherto declined
TO remedy the matter, but a few days
ago the council of ministers agreed to
the appropriation Of seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for the
building of new fireproof museum at
Cairo 10 contain the collection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
POULTRY PlCKINGS.

ONE rooster to every ten hens is about
right.
Duck eggs, when Matching, require
less moisture than do the eggs of hens
IF strong chicks are desired, see to it
that the eggs are from healthy stock
that has not been overfed.
HARD-sHELLED eggs produce the most
vigorous chicks Those from soft
shells are apt to be weakly.
THERE is more profit in raising geese
than chickens, and it is surprising that
progressive farmers do not go in for
them more.
SEE to it that the setting hens have
fresh water and plenty of fattening
food, and do not neglect the supply of
gravel and the dust bath.
WHEN shipping poultry see to it that
the coops are large enough to permit
the fowls to stand up and strong
enough to endure rough handling.
ONLY those chickens which are in
tended for early marketing should
be pushed. With the others it is only
desirable to maintain thrifty growth.
LUIS Win Adl n } Olho dAC ~ USN : 49,
er and more nutritious than those
with pale yolks. The color of the
shell is no indication of the richness of
the egg.
DURING the first six weeks chicks Of
the different breeds weigh pretty
nearly the same. After that time,
though, there is a steady and continu-
Gus gain on the part Of the large
breeds
IF you would-make a success Of the
poultry business, start only with a
very few, and increase as you gain ex-
perience. 1t is the ignorant ones who
start in on a large scale who make a
failure Of the business. In no other
branch is it more necessary to# go
slow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
1T WAS WATER.
But 1t Was the Breath of Experience
Which Blew Over Its Surface.

But 1t Was the Breath of Experience
Which Blew Over Its Surface.
Been at home visiting the folks"
said the young man to the tall man in
the tweed suit, in the hearing of New
York Herald reporter. well, didn't
stay long, for the people of Maine OBJ
ject to drinking, and my habits are not
strictly temperate"
Got jag, suppose" observed the
tall man.
Not at all sir. / don't drink any
thing but water 1t was my first glass
of water at home which got me in
trouble. You know that my father is a
strict teetotaler. Never drank even a
mug of cider. Well, used to be that
way myself. l went home after an
absence of three years. Arrived at the
old house at dinner time. All the
old china and silver had been brought
out in my honor. and there was "a
Maine dinner about to be served that
would have made many housewife
envious to see.
i trust, Richard said father, that
in all the years that you have been
from home you have not touched that
which brings sorrow to so many homes,
deprives the poor mans family of bread
and sows broadcast the seeds of misery
and want.
Not much l said. Then, sir, in
less than two minutes afterwards !
raised glass of water 20 my lips,
blew across the top of it, said: Here's
luck, and tossed it off with that
grace and abandon which you know so
well. That's what spoiled my vaca-
fiop "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
THE BANK OF FRANCE.
Immense Piles of silver Coin in til
Cellars of the Institution.

Immense Piles of silver Coin in the
Cellars of the Institution.
while making tour of the CONT
nent few years ago" said New
York broker to a st. Louis Globe
Democrat man, II was shown through
the Bank of France. The silver coin is
heaped up in barrels and placed in
cellars resembling the spacious ware
house of brewery, each barrel holding
$4,000 francs in 5-franc pieces, and
weighing about 600 pounds. There
are at times 500 barrels piled up to the
very crown of the arches and rising
much higher than mans head. The
visitor walks through long alley of
these barrels for some time until he
comes to a large, stone-foored apart
ment, wherein are to be seen large
square leaden cases. Each of these
holds 10000 bags of 1000 francs each,
and the whole are soldered up her
metically within the cases. Several of
these appeared not to have Leen
touched for years. was told they
were likely to remain undisturbed for
100 years longer, as they are the last of
the banks resources to be dipped into.
The treasure in these leaden reservoirs
is kept perfectly dry and free from any
variation of temperature. The stairs
reaching to these regions are narrow
and admit of only one person at time
ascending and descending. This has
been expressly contrived for protection
and defense from insurgent mobs. In
one of the treasure vaults are the
precious deposits of the Rothschilds
and the wealthy capitalists left for
safety with the bank"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
TWO LINKS IN A CHAIN.
BjOrnson Made Into a Poet by a Com
paratively Trifiing Incident.

BjOrnson Made Into a Poet by a Com
paratively Trifiing Incident.
An English writer, the author of "A
Winter Jaunt in Norway" in describing
visit TO Bjornstjerne Bjornson, men
tions two incidents which are worth
putting together for the encourage
ment. especially, Of those who have to
do with the training of young minds.
They are excellent illustrations of the
truth that a child, or a man. may APP
pear to be dull of intellect when in
fact he needs only the right touch to
make him a thinker.
Bjornson, it appears, was not sup
posed when a boy to have any remark
able talent nor was he particularly
studious. At fifteen years of age, how
ever, sudden change came over him.
Some one persuaded him to read Verge
lands poem, The English Pilot" The
boy was fascinated. A new world was
open to him. He longed to become a
poet himself, to move men by his wri-
tings, to make his mark in the world.
This is incident number one. The
second has TO do with Bjornson's own
influence upon a chance hearer.
The English lady who records it,
while travelling far up in the country,
stopped at little farm. and was
amazed to find well-stored bookcase.
She mentions in particular. works by
Ibsen, Bjornson and Brandes.
You are fond of reading, l see," she
said to the farmer.
We'll, l wasn't formerly" he an
swered; "but you see 1 heard Herr
Bjornson lecture on heredity down at
Kongsburg, and got bit interested
and bought two of his books, and / en-
joyed them so much bought more; and
now l read good deal in the long
winter evenings, and like it."
So one thing leads to another. And
so a tiny seed, dropped almost by
chance, may result in harvest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
A Specific tor Croup

Il csn-ider Chamberlain's Cough
Rene d. q specific ioc Group. 1t is
very pleasant to lake. which is tne of
the most important requisites. where a
cough remedy is int, nded for use a
mong children. l have Known of
cases Of Group where Know the life OF
a little che was saved by the use of
Cham erlain's Cough Remedy" }. j.
LaGrange, druggist. Avoca, Neh. 80
cent bottles for sale by j. I. Bennett,
Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
AEXNXAtNXTN
~ ~
FIG. /

meet at the top 50 as to form a A
shaped roof. Next board up one end
complete, and leave door in the OPP
posite end large enough for the
entrance of the hens. Now make a
bottom sufficiently large to allow of
the coop being placed upon it and ex-
tending inches all around the outside
of the coop. Nail Stats around the
outer edge of the bottom at that dis
tance, which will allow the coop to be
placed on the inside of the Stats Don't
nail or fasten the bottom TO the coop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
An Old Soldier Made Happy

During my term of service in the
army | contracted chronic diarrh@a.
says A. E. Bending of Halsey, Oregon,
Since then have used a great amount
OF medicine, at when | found any
that would give me relief they would
injure my stomach, until Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
was brought to my notice. l used it
and will say it is.the only remedy that
gave me permanent relief and no bad
results follow. For sale by J. /.
Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
FIG. ,.

in any manner. This makes coop
that is dry, vermin-proof, and admits
of being easily cleaned-three essential
properties connected with successful
poultry raising. To clean this coop, it
is only necessary to lift it from the
floor, brush off the accumulations,
sprinkle dry earth or sand upon it and
replace. Fig. l shows the top part
and Fig. the foor.-Mrs A. c. Nc
Pherson, in Ohio Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
eox FOR TYINe WOOL.

How TO Put 1t Together and Directions
for Its Use.
E. E. Kaufman, Fargo, n. D., pre-
sents in the Orange Judd Farmer an
excellent device for tying wool, good
representation of which is given in the
illustration. 1t is somewhat similar TO
one described and illustrated several
weeks ago. In this we have the fat
surface three feet square which may
be loosely placed upon an ordinary
table. However, it will probably be
found more satisfactory If a special
table is constructed using the box for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

Some thing wrong when you tire too
easily. Some thing wrong when the
skin is not clear and smooth. Some
thing wrong when the Blood is impure.
Everything right when you take DE
Wits Sarsaparilla. 1t recommends
Itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

To UTILIZE the feathers Of ducks,
chickens andfurkeys, generally thrown
aside as refuse, trim the plume from
the stump, inclose them in light bag,
rub the whole as if washing clothes
and yen will secure a. perfectly uni
form and light down, excellent for
quilting. coverlets and not a few other
purposes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
A COOP FOR CHICKS.
One That Is Easily Constructed. Conven-
lent and Clearly.

One That Is Easily Constructed, UonVen-
lent and Clearly.
A cheap and easily cleaned coop for
young chicks is made as follows: Take
common Notwithstanding or any
waste lumber you may have on hand.
Saw a sufficient number of these so
inches long to make when placed side
by side) width of 4 feet. Next saw
from 2x4 scautling four pieces 30
inches long. Nail these together in
the form of a square. To@either of the
opposite sides of this square nail the
boards first sawed, allowing them to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
when Times Were slow.

From an ancient account book found
at PASSPORT, Ne. it appears that in
1877 tobacco was sold by the yard in
that settlement The limited purchas-
ing power Of a days wages at that pc
riod is shown BY the price Of nails
one shilling two and one-half pence a
pound A dag ordinary wages would
pay for about four pounds of nails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

It's just as easy to try the Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It's
easier to cure severe cold or cough
with it. Let your next purchase tor q
cough be One Minute Cough Cure
Better medicine; better results; better
try it. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
eucKLIN's ARNICA sALvE

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Beuises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, CorAs. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction, or money rel anded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale 10y
JOSEPH L. BENNETT. 4S ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. Is.

proposing an amendment to Subdivision Q. of
Section 81, of Article ~, of the Copstiintion If
the state of Wisconsin
htS0tUea by ne Senate. the assembly concur
u,g, tnat SUBDIVISION 8, of Section 81, of Article
~, of the constitution of the state Of Wisconsin
oe amended by striking out after The word any
IN said subdivision, the word city" so that said
SUBDIVISION, when SO amended, shall read as fol
lows: Subdivision For iucornoratine anv
town or village. or to amend the charter thereof.
Given under my hand and official seal in the
cry OF Lancaster, this 18th day Of August, A. d.
lSEAL.J JOHN EPLETT
Su-5f County Clerk of Grant County. wis.