davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18


what was said possible.
II is well known In a quiet way that
Mr.. Gilroy means 10 succeed himself.
There was talk of the governorship
for him. This is why the mayor has
been aiming at scholarly repute in es-
says on the perfection of Gotham gov
eminent But gubernatorial dreams
are temporarily dissipated, and it IS
now settled that Mr.. Croker does not
think the mayor should even lead the
Tammanyites in next years municipal
fight.
This was the subject of the talk be-
tween TON" and "Dick," as the two
style each other. Croker called atten-
ton 10 the fact that political up
heaval is impending and that Tammany
must run man of the highest stand
ing. 1t was suggested to Gilroy that
he might have 10 give way to some
body else.
Embarrassing as it must have been
to call attention TO his own available
ity, Mr.. Gilroy did that. lie declared
that he feared no inquiries into his
past, and when 1t was replied to him
that his former association with bar
room characters and his patronage Of
them would surely be gone into he an
swered that he was not in dread OF the
consequences.
Now, Croker dare not turn Gilroy
down AS is well known TO every Tam
many sachem, with two exceptions.
some highly sensational developments
concerning Croker are on the eve Of
manifestation. From now until the
end of the coming legislative session
Tammany will have all il can do to
keep Cookers head above water. The
organization must present solid
front, vigorously maintain its general
policy of denying all charges and
smother all faction.
The only riddle in the situation is:
win Croker have his way or will Gill
roy?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

millionaires get airings in carriages
built anu designed to order They are
gotten upon an unprecedented scale of
magnifeouce, with wicker work and
silk trappings Of the best. As the car
riages are used for single season only
and are sold for a song at the end of
the year, there has grown up quite
trade in the discarded vehicles. Deal
ers give the articles a little furnishing
and sell them after time at a snug
profit. Thus, the baby carriage which
has once borne an heir to millions
about the streets may in time be
wheeled about with humble work
ingman's infant cooling in it.
After making II snug competence at
the business during many years deal
ing. New York firm are quarreling
among themselves over "A division of
the profits. 1t looks now as if the
partners win separate and run rival
concerns and thus raise the price of
such wares
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
Real Merit

Is the characteristic Of Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, and i Is man'fssted every day in
the remarkable cures this medicine ac-
complishes Druggists say: When we
sell b. tile Of Hoods Sarsaparilla to a
new customer we are sure 70 sea him
back in few weeks after more, prov
ing that the good results from a trial
bottle warrant continuing it's use. This
positive merit Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses by virtue Of The Peculiar Com
bination. Proportion and process used
in its preparation, and By which all the
remedial value of the Ingredients used
is retained. Hoods Sarsaparilla is thus
Peculiar to Itself and absolutely I'M
eqnallod in its power as blood puri-
fer. and as tonic for building up the
weak and weary. and giving nerve
strength
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

that some of her gifts We're for the
presidents family. Mrs Lamont is n
discriminating book buyer, besides
being an excellent Judge of bric-a-brac
and jewelry. Among the objects pur-
chased have been silver-faeed clocks,
chatelaine watches and many copies
in editions de luxe OF standard books
This would seem TO indicate prodigali-
IL Ia the distribution of gifts 10 friends
Mrs. Lamont continues TO be the So
cial leader of the cabinet, SO far as
New York society is concerned If the
lady were at all ambitious in that line
she could easily outstrip most of her
sex in the race for triumphs of the
great world, for the most exclusive
houses are open To her, Her tastes,
however, seem TO be in the direction of
domesticity. The question of prece-
dence, so far as ii affects the social
recognition of women whose husbands
hold political place, is becoming a.
vexed one in New York. This is owing
to the steady return To- public life of
scions of New Works old families The
tony fellers" as u Tammany hceler
expresses it, want de crt' in politics
now" Hence there have been revivals
Of such mooted points as when the
governors wife is in the room with
the cabinet members wife, who has
precedence?" and So forth.
Mrs, Lamont has never failed to
solve all social enigmas in a happy
way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

hand baby car
riages has called
attention to the
gyeat profit in
the business in
New York II is
well known that
the Gotham in
fants of great
pecuniary cxpec-
tations are roy
ally brought up
The item of baby
carriages entails
great expense
Ia the first place,
the babes of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

'V0AD - the capacity of
lieutenant or captain giving orders to
men who have historic fortunes is quite
common. William Waldorf Astor and
men equally we'll off, or rather,almost
so, have been in the ranks Of the New
York troops. 1t is avery democratic,
If well disciplined, body. Many a
friendship between poor fellows and
rich youths has been begun in this way.
When the boys get together in the
armories a twenty-dollar a week sales
man may be seen lending sixty cents in
small change to five million dollar
heir. Or q society youth may ask some
struggling genius why he has not
called this past week, only to be told
that the genius has peen SO busy try
ing TO make a little money that he
couldn't. Democratic simplicity is
maintained in all equipments. One
man is not permitted to sport more
gorgeous military trappings than an
other, for all are kept to one standard
of neatness, cleanliness and military
subordination. And not man among
them all catches this spirit more
thoroughly than young Gould.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

was described in
a proposition TO
erect near Cen
trail park moth
ing more or less
than a Ii ght-
hou Sc. L h {
scheme on the
surface seemed
the idea of vari.
Gus enthusiasts
who wished to
commemorate in
this way the
fame of a noted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

Not one minute elapses bttwten the
taking Of One Minute Cough Cure and
relief Why shouldn't people take One
Minute Cough Cure2 They should
They do. j I. Bennett,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

jects during the
season just end
ed. Her orders
were not given
personality
every instance,
for She remains
pretty constant
ly at the capitol,
but what she did
buy had an add
ditional interest
from the fact
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
God i've all lhings 10 industry.

Stores Sarsaparilla is powerful
Blood Purlter The best remedy for
Pmples, Salt Rhea'n. Catarrh, Scrofula
Constipation and Rheumatism.
per bottle. Sold by STONE q HAssELL.
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

tary, his connec-
ton with the ma
tional guard of
New York state
having added
highly 30 the eff
hciency of his
own regiment.
Personally Mr..
Gould is very
popular with his
comrades, a fact
winch is in no
way due TO his
MILL MS for
among he citi-
zen 8 OLE iery
money does not
count. They are
used to plut o.
cratic uniform
wearers tn ere.
The spectacle of
a poor clerk in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

f. Gilroy. mayor
of New Y ork
a n d Richard
Croker, saohem
of Tsmmany
" h / o b seems
destined to re-
gult In some ma
tionslly irnpor-
{ an { changes
Oon~ers atoms
between : " o
sachems rarely
rcach the out
Giders" In u n :
garblod form ,
and only h Q
fact that the
principals In the
present case
have consulted
others with ref
erence 10 their
talk mikes any
revelation of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
A Novel Landmarks.

The most original monument, tIaly,
ser erected within the limits of city,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

Never leave that till tomorrow which
yog can do to-day,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

that he is a high
authority on all
matters con
nected with the
administration
of city affairs, SO
far as they con-
Germ the nunic-
ipality Of New
York. Thus In
natteFS con-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
4 Cabinet Ladv.

Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont was among
the most liberal purchasers of gift OBJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
Bunker Hill.

One TODAY worth two to-morrows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
pl.caraed naby carrlage..

Litigation between members of a
firm which deals entirely in second
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
The C,ty seal.

Whetever may be said of the record
of Mayor Gilroy. there is no DENYING
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
CRY SEAL

nected with the use of the city seal he
is always consulted. for the employ
ment Of that official imprint is as mo-
mentous to the corporation as the affix-
ing of his signature is TO private in
,dividual. The mayor, indeed. has made
a study of city seals, and can read the
history of Gotham in its heraldic en-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18

The National Guard Enthustast-
Mr.. Edwin Gould has now become a
recognized authority on matters milf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-18
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
Mayor Gilroy and the Sachem of
Tammany Converse.
Young Gould as a Citizen SoIdser-Gifts
for the Presidents FamiIy-Baby
Carriages as q Source
of Litigation

COPYRIGHT 1891
There has been within q very recent
period a conversation between Thomas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
d. S. Trio al Fine.

again In the edge of the Staked plains,
in the panhandle of Texas, deer, turkeys
and black bear are still TO be found. The
turkeys are so little hunted that the writer
has shot them in the Paloduro canyon
with rife. and shooting only at the
head about thirty yards distant. When
they few they would relight and hide in
the grass a couple of hundred yards away
If one is sufferer from inciplent con-
sumption, dyspepsia or even unrequited
love, try to take trip to
the northwest hunting grounds. 1t
won't cost so very much IL
you don't go in for too expensive ma
terials. The writer made one trip OF
nearly 800 miles in the saddle over the
best hunting grounds, and on returning
sold the entire outfit at trifiing loss, and
don't think it ''set me back" more than
800, while the experience and trophies
gained couldn't be bought. There was no
railroad fare to pay, however.
If complaining of any of the
above indispositions, go by all means and
give nature unauthorized a chance and
wonders can be done for such troubles
new lease on life will be issued, instead OF
a burial certificate There is no royal
road for the ailments through a phYsic-
ians office, over drug store counter, or
by taking Dr. Curemall's patent bottled
microbe poisoner, and biochemic micro,
cocci Staying pills. Give your lungs and
your liver, and other insideS a chance ana
they will do as much for their possessor.
The healthy exercise in q dry, bracing
ozonized air will make the pump go faster
that supplies the blood to all the tissues
until the little freight cars, the blood cor
puscles, whose duty it is to carry
the oxygen and bring back
the products of combustion, are made
in greater numbers, then your breathing
will get easy, your heart will beat slower
and having more freight cars you can
soon own the railroad and the right OF
way to health. Why so2 Because there
is more freight to carry to the square
inch; a corpuscle or car can carry only
so much, being less oxygen and more
ozone; more cars are needed and nature
laboratory manufactures them.
AS for appetite! One can soon make
all the dead ostriches and alligators, too'
turn in their graves with envy.
After an hour around the glowing en-
bers of the camp fire, recounting the sport
of the day, or telling yarns of other times,
the eyelids will grow heavy, and quietly
one by one, will snea6 OF to his Deo'
where slumbers will be soInd and dream
less, and the only watchers and distur0ers
will be the noisy coyotes baying from Vhe
distant hillsides in the moonlight.
Go according TO common sense laws,
and, though you may not find Plerlan
spring or limestone of Cagliostro. Hygla
will be good TO you and, even, If you dous
lind a gold mine, when you get back the
folks will all say, how robust and strong
you have grown. Auf vieder sehen.
"PEJUTA o. X. SHILA.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
ON THE TRACK OF BIG GAME.
How You viii Find Health And Sport
if You Wish for Either.

II GU WISH IOE lLlIN5Es
Are YOU sportsman Do you love the
ripping streams. the roar of mighty falls,
the dark wild woods and the bouudless
prairie2 Do you love not man the less,
but nature more2" Do you wish to kill
big game, or, go for health: then, read on,
and perhaps, if you take tnat trip you
will find either or both.
First, let me say, that if you are one
who must travel in his private car with
a retlnue of servants and carry some one
10 load your gun. drive the game and DO
all but shoot it for you, you Will never
realize what sport is; what nature is; so,
perhaps YOU had better spend the money
your father left you, going to prize fights,
or the base ball; perchance you Will like
it better, and it won't be so much eXertiOn.
If you want 10 hunt right, and kill game,
you must be willing TO work and keep
your own eye peeled; for, hunting big
game, as you know, is not merely shoot
ing from a stand a passing stag. There
are more stern realities and you
must be quick and ready TO cope
with them as they come. If You
don't, a grizzly or something might
dispute whether you or they are the
hunters. If they should, and you are not
fixed, it might probably be one-sided
fracas, with grizzly chances.
Than such trip, the writer knows of
nothing better to make one quick ana
cool in emergency and self-relianU; to
bring back to your cheek the faded rose,
dispelled by long hours OF work or study;
TO make you really forget you have
stomach, only you can't fill IT. and to
make YOU sleep the sleepof the righteous
and the JUST
If you want elk, mule deer, antelope,
mountain sheep, puma and an occasional
bear, with the mider sport of ducks,
geese sage hens and ruled grouse,
you must go west. There is no
better place than Fort .Caspar,
Wyoming, to start from overland, for a
few weeks trip. Select the guns desired,
ride and shotgun. sometime before start
ing and practice with Thorn, unit. it is de-
monstrated .ust what they will do at any
distance desired. a rife with as fat
ira ectorN as possible, up to 200 yards
will be found most welcome; for, the less
you have to tinker with your sights, the
less befogged you will be, and the .hlnces
are, the mistake will not be made, of
shooting at something perhaps thirty
yards distance with the sights on the gun
at the 800 yard notch. Don't get a gun of
too large a Galore, 40-S2 will be large
enough. Don. let there be too much ball
for the powder Some hunters prefer mara-
zine guns and others prefer single shot
rifles; for with the former. one IS apt TO
get excited after the nrst shot and empty
his shoot ironing so fast, it makes his head
swim; the end of the fouling piece being
pointed somewhere towards the game,
and when he comes to himself, he can't
positively say Just at what spot he aimed
This is bad policy, especially, if the game
is game and you haven killed it: for
there you will stand Tor rum looking in
every pocket or space in your belt, with
nervous hand, for cartridges; that, per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Crows Hide the Sky.

FTOm Inc GnlIautIpnId FItaS' ii
Niagara Falls. Feb. 2o.-The annual
fight of the crows, which usually taxes
place earlier in the winter, has been III
progress all day yesterday and to-day
The recent cold wave has driven them
out of their retreat along the south shore
of Lake Ontario and they have taken
their usual course up the gorge OF Mag
ara.
Millions must have passed here slnce
their migration commenced, and the ar
is black with them The whirring Oh
their wings and their cawing SOUND are arc
weird and uncanny. Numbers Of them
alighted on the ice bridge and created q
novel sight for the hundreds of visitors.
The birds branch off at Tonawanda loI
the pine woods and valleys of PennS9f
vania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
SELLING SPRING POETRY.
How a Verse Writer Got His Lines
Accepted in Two Hours.

@AbeIGhLAuR magazine EDITORS 49, MT.
Alden Of Harper's Criticises, But
Richard Henry Stoddard Promises
to Review Them in Print-An Ex-
ample to Spring Poets.
(Copyright)
New York, March 5.-Never again will
/ believe that poetry-more particularly
spring poetry-is a drug on the market.
Experience has Just convinced me to the
contrary. For, although destitute of lit
erary fame, and without previous exper-
fence in the art of versifcatiou, sat
down and wrote a poem on spring which
! submitted personally to the editors OF
New York's leading magazines All Of
those gentlemen are entire strangers 10
me, yet inside of two hours my verses
were accepted by an editor who is him
self poet OF national reputation Not
only that, out this same poet promised to
write an article on my poem and print it
with the verses.
This is how it came about For some
time had felt an impulse. an inspiration.
or whatever 1t may be called 10 write a
poem. This is something unusual with
me, for, as l have said, | do not write
poetry as regular thing Moreover, had
gathered that poetry is drug in the
market, especially If it be in any way
connected with the subject of spring.
However, one evening, Just before going
to bed, l sat down ia The dining room Of
my fiat and wrote the following, almost
without effort
THE VOICE OF SPRING.
Hail gentle spring:
Thou mildly soothing thing,
Whose soft, sweet kiss
Is highest bliss.
Thy happy hours
Bring newborn flowers
To haunts Of gloomy men.
Go not again
So, gentle spring,
OF thee ! sing
Stay, stay, Oh. stay
On earth Away!
Ny sorrowing heart reioices. Its first choice
Is ever 70 find solaCe IN thy voice.
determined to lose no time in market
ing this production, and, with that end in
view, took II next day 10 the editor of
Harper's Magazine, Henry NJ. Alden.
He is the most accessible of men.
found him in his little once at Franklin
square, and upon introducing myself and
stating the nature Of my business, he re-
ceiyed me most courteouslY, and asked
me TO take chair. There is an incom-
prehensible aspect OF youth in MIR. AL
denis gray hair and beard and even in
his spectacles. AS he took my poem
and began an attentive perusal of it,
had an opportunity to study his face If
Horace lived in the nineteenth century,
believe he would look and dress like Mir.
Alden.
! think the famous editor must have
read my poem at least three times Then
he looked grayely through his spectacles
at me and said
Where's the rest Of it2"
told him there wasn't any more Of il.
Mr.. Alden laid the manuscript upon his
desk, brought his nand down upon il and
said with a smile that wreathed all his
features
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Geneva.

offer implied a great compliment. Then 1
passed out and left him standing at the
foot of the stairs.
Thus got my poem accepted for publ
cation inside of two hours, not to mention
the triumph of an Endorsement from the
editor of great monthly.
/ can only say, finally, that if MIR, Stod-
drrd will give my verses that free notice
l will return the compliment by printing
mo opinion of his. Poets should not be
Jealous of each other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

morse oeslIeo 10 oner wouad nave
made it read as follows:
"A bill to increase taxation, reduce
the revenue of the government, and to
place at a disadvantage honest men,
who make doubtful returns, and for
other purposes"
During the debate on Hawaii, Repre-
sentative Boutelle called to order Repre-
sentative Catchings of Mississippi, when
the latter stated that the rules commit
tee were providing against Boutelles q
fantastic and bedlamic gyrations on
the Hawaiian question"
Mr.. Boutelle made his demand amid
much confusion. Mr.. Catchings' words
were taken down and read from the
desk. but on vote, Mr.. Cathings was
excused.
Mr.. Catchings had no sooner resumed
speaking than he was again called to
order by Mr., Boutelle, for the state
ment:
The gentleman (Boutelle) is afflicted
with harmless mania for making an
exhibition Of himself on all occasions. "
The words were read from the desk.
and Mr.. Boutelle insisted on a ruling as
to the propriety of the words.
Speaker Crisp ruled that the language
was not parliamentary. A hot discus
sion ensued amid much confusion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

Trc>"N, Az. Feb. .. News comes
IN from Mammoth, 90 mlr, northeast of
here. that Indians are on the warpath.
Wednesday ':ternoon Eualpia Clark. IA
pros "ctor, while at work III the Bunker
dAl district, w"9 attacked by four III
dianS. CLARK is an old Indian scout and
knows the country nnI Indians as well
as they know themselves H. easily
eTnAvd his aasailants. They were on
deylItry hc!i, however. Clark at once
starred for u .mn"th. +! miles away,
for E,iniorcc,."nts Coming in he found
the camp ot William Emerson, another
prosprrtUr, looted clean of valu-
ables AID food. Em>lsVn was not
found and Clark believes him killed.
tie WAS m2n % years old and unmar-
rleG. Clark gh to Mammoth that
night at / O'clock He at once aroused
the camp and was soon at the head of
the party OF men bent on capturing the
Indians. Thursday morning at o'clock
second party followed them. About
w men are now On the trail of the In
dlans, and capture is expected.
May he the Kid.
Clark is Of the opinion that the party
is eituer the Kld and his gang or gen
eral outbreak of Apaches from the res
ervation. Neither event would sur
prise him. His camp is 10 miles
from the White mountain reserva-
ton. He says the scene of the
supposed killing of Emerson is where
the Kids party killed John Diehl six
years ago. On receipt of the news in
Tucson, it was at once telegraphed by
Marshal Meade to Fort Grant,
with request that the troops be
sent there. The request will doubtless
be complied with. 1t has been the pol
icy of the government for the past few
years to withdraw the Arizona military
posts and send the soldiers up North.
This mistake was never better instanced
than now.- Should the outbreak he gen.
eral, the Indians cannot now be reached
by the soldiers within "a hours, as soon
as when Fort Lowell, near Tucson, was
garrisOned