davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
Urusuay.s President Alarmed.

Copyright. 1895. by Press Publishing Company
COLON, Colombia, Oct. 26.-(New York
World Cabegram-Special Telegram.)-Th
president of Uruguay, a Montevideo dispatch
says. fearing even his shadow. keeps the
troops under arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

CETTiNJE, Montenegro Oct. ga bloody
hsht between Mohammedans and Catholics
has ;akeu place at ScutaTi. ALBANIA. Many
were killed on both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

Movements of Ocean Vessels, Oct. 20.
At Queenstown-Arrived from
New York for Liverpool.
New York-Arrved-St. Paul, from South
ampton; Umbria. from Liverpool; Mannheim,
from Rotterdam.
At New York--Arrlyed-La Bourgogne,
from Havre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard. soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins.
eurbs, splints, sweeney. rine-bone.
STILES, sprains. all swollen throats.
coughs, etc: Save $50 BY use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful Blemish Cure ever known. sold
by Stone Il Hassell. Druggist, Laaoas
ter. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
Probably Fatal Accident.

Miss Ethel Zollinger, daughter of
Zenu Zollinger of Waldwick, met with
a very serions. if not fatal accident,
in this city yesterday afternoon.
She was on her way to the North
western depot, with her brother, Thad.
and when coming down Main street.
near the opera house, the clevis pin
of the whifiietree came out, causing
their team to take fright and dash
wildly up the street and over the side
walk in front OF Hogan's hotel. where
they collided with a lamp post with
such force as to demolish it and throw
both the occupants of the wagon onto
the sidewalk with great violence.
Thad. escaped with a few cuts and
bruises about the head, and was able
to Jump up and catch the team. but
Miss Ethel was carried into the hotel
in an unconscious condition, and up
on examination by Drs. Cosens and
Williams. it was found that she had
sustained fractures OF the skull, Jaw
bone and shoulder. Everything pos
sible is being done for her relief, both
by the doctors and sympathetic citi-
ens.-Dodgeville Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

AT 9 O'Clock Yesterday morpino IN
the Catholic church. Rev. Father
Rossbach united in MARRIAGE Albert
Dietrich and Miss Maggie Erie. both
Of this village. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple re-
pared 70 their own rooms on Main
street where they are now ..at home. :
Index.
The use Of Halls Hair Remover pro-
notes the growth Of the hair. and re-
stores its natural color aud beauty.
irees the scalp Of dandrpf, refter and
Impurities.
On sunday last. june 18th. at an
early period Of the morning services.
Rev. j. W. Frizzen. pastor Of the
Congregations. church Of this city,
declared that he had a notice tos give
out which II was painful n him to
make, but that he deemed il
wise 10 do 50. He made certain
statements, an attempt 20 give most
OF the substance OF which he made as
AQAAtAs - J ndN AGAb Cb4fiiGN morning
in the church he would defend him
self from charges made against him
by the Methodist and Baptist minis
tiers Of this city. The pastor said he
had been charged by them with being
an iaiidel. a hereto. one who did not
believe in the divinity Of Jesus Christ.
He said that he had been AVA that
there had been a great deal of floating
rumof Of this nature going about this
eitv for some time past, but the thing
had been growing in a wav tending
TO iniure or that might in the future
injure his influence in the church and
the community. People had come 10
him personally about the matter. and
he thought it was time that he should
notice il. Members Of the churches
81 the ministers referred to previous
" had also made statements Of n
character similar 70 or identical with
those alluded to before. Mr.. Fri2zell
has been preaching in-this CITY about
q year and a bali. and he said that
those who had been present in the
church and had listened to his utter
anees knew about what he believed, or
he believed that they did by this time;
hut people who had not heard him. or
had heard but little of what he said
in the church. and were far from reg
ular in attendance at that church.
were the people who assumed the
most about what he believed and to
he readiest in condemning his say
ings.-Darlington Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
Impending Trouble.

rs there a surgeon aboard?' hastily
asked the excited passenger on a Third
avenue a as he rose up and looked
a~nNiously about.
Il am a surgeon answered a man
near the door.
Thanks. rejoined the excited pas
senger. Don't get on for q few min
utes, please. ] see a fellow up there at
the neSt crossing that always grabs my
arm about the elbow with his left hand,
while he gives me the pump-handle
shake with the other hand. 1 was vac
cinated a week ago. lost SO on a base
bah match yesterday ana my wife is
cleaning house. Y that man gets on
this a therem be hioodshea Texas
Siftings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
kelief in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NEY CURE" The new remedy is a
gseat surprise on account of its ex-
eeeding promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys. back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. 1t relieves retention
of water.and pain in passing it almost
immediately. If you amt quick re-
lief and cure, this is your remedy
Sold by Stone & Hassell. Druggists,
Lancaster Wir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of and
P1is1antto q judgment of foreclosure and order
y AIT mace m the above entitled action at 6 ~
s1JouIueo regular term of the Circuit Court IN
u ssl1 urant county, Wisconsin, commencing
On tne Isl DAY OF May A. d. 1894, and said orde7
wac slsneq on The first day Of May A. D.. 1894 and
me Ihe allowed by law for redemption bavino q
ptlSu anu 10 REDEEM 0tion having been made tbs~a
~ 4 VIII on the 18th day of July A. ID Isg5 :
one oetoek In the afternoon at the front door of
me court mouse in the city of Lancaster. Grart
eoun's. Wisconsin. offer for sale and sell al nnhlic
euo'lon y the highest and best bidder or bidders
tor easn OF 90 much thereof as Will be suficienfe
70 sstlsIy SAID judgment interest and costs Of saJe,
oI the borrowing described mortgaged real estate
y0-Wlt; Inc South East quarter ~ of the NORTH
nest quarter "a of section two ~ and also part
oI tne East half l12) of South West quarter de
yerLoed as iollowss Commencing at the Sonth
EAst corner OF South West quarter az section
TWO w town three tSB North OF Range four 49,
nest thence North twent five (25 25-iO01 chains
anu twenty-five links, thence North So West ten
~ chalns, thence South Sc West fourteen f141
ehalns, tnence West foHr al chains and TWENTY
nVe t2ol Inks, thence South twenty (2O) chains.
thence East twenty l20l chains to beginning con,
tanning o. acres and - rods. All being in town
three Isl North of range four a. West in Grant
County, Wisconsin.
Dated sherif's Office. Lancaster, Wis. ,.this 21sts
day OF May, AID. 1925.
WI. DYER, Sheriff,
Grant County,, Wisconsin.
Bdeheef 4 Goodsell. Plaintiffs At orneys.
TO. Address-Lancaster, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
why not You?

When thousands of people are TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness and languor which are
so common at this season, why are
you not doing the same? When you
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
power t cure rheumatism, dyspepsia
and all diseases caused by impure
blood, why do you continue to suffer-
Hoods cures others, why not you?
Hoods Pills are prompt and efici-
ent. Poe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

Mrs. Pete Amsterdam is much given
70 flirting. ON catching her winking
the other eye for about the fertieth
time. Pete told her 10 go 10 a certain
warm climate
did you tell me 70 SO Re hades. she
asked
Yes. 1 did. but III take it back. You
needn't 60 You wouldn't be there ten
minutes before 8 would be flirting
with the deyil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
EsTATE-lpA RITTER KING.

State Of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special term
q the County Court, to be held in and for said
county. at the Court House in the city of Lancas-
ter, IN said County, on the 2na Tuesday Of
July, A. D. 1895, being the 9Th day of July,
1870, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
the following matter will be heard and considered.
The application Of Margaret Porter to admit to
probate the last will and testament of Ida Ritter
King, late of the city of Lancaster in said county.
deceased.
By order of the Court,
GEO b. CARTER,
1871 County Judge.
Bushnell. Watkins & Moses, Petitioners Attor-
neys. Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

The Baptist sunday school pic
nleked at Riverside park Tuesday af-
ternooa, 4 very enjoyable time was
had by aa present. Last Friday the
n f. Sanday school passed the after
noon q tie same place IL Tie delight
ot tho LITTLE ones, Tee cream. cake
aud ,enl0uade were served sn both
0eeaSst3 Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

When BABY was sick, we gave her castoria.
When Size was child. she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss she chung % castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27

Chorus OF Mourners-Amos Rasmus
Johnsing. we thought you was laid.
Amos Rasmus-Deed 1 was daid. too
but any niggan gwine come ter life
under SIGH circumstances. Yo tfnk Use
gwine lie quietly heah in dis grave night
arter night an chickens roostin' about
forty feet fun my tombstone Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
In Chicago. Of cour.e.

She-You say sou were never in love.
How near did you ever come to being
in lovee
He-Wel. pretty near I've been mar
ried three times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF uAANr
Fred P. Meyer, \
Plaintiff
vs..
Mary an Cranage, Will
liam Gran a z g. J o b al
Cranage. Matthew Gran
Kate Albee. Nancy,
Ellen craDage, Thomasl
Sranage. NJ airy A n ni
Stackable and Richard
Meyer, Jr,
Defendants
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
Music Halls I'm Fashion.

The music hall promises to become
the amusement fad in this country.
While the New York theatcrs are doing
an Indifferent business the principal
music hall is making a mint of money
for Its prOprietOrs. In London the
music halls are fiourishing, while lcglt.
innate theaters nre lnpguishing, and
what goes" in London becomes the
fashion here. 1t is not strange, there.
fore, that plans have been made for the
erection of new music b Ill in this
city, and that there are rumors of other
new ventures in the same line. 1t IL
likely that there will be great revival
of music halls during the coming two
or three years. OF course, the business
will be OverdOne, and reaction Is sure
to follow. For the present, however,
the situation looks bad for managers
Of the theaters. They are doing their
best to stem the current. which il set.
ting in against them. They are pre-.
senting good plays. in a sumptous man.
ner, acted by first-class actors but
popular tasts wants the crId and
lighter form of amusement given In
the music halls. The change is not the
result of the hard times. As said,
some weeks ago. while the people ara
retrenching in other directions they
are still ready to pay ont their money
for amusements. There Is no evidence
of hard times in the music halls. Ilen.
ty of champagne and expensive cigars
are ordered there. 1t seems to be sim.
ply fad. new twist Of capriciOus
taste.-New York Correspondent of tn /,
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
Northwestern Cattle I'm 1904.

The cattlcmen Of Montana have had
n very successful year. While the flock
owners and the grain raisers are more
prosperous, perhaps, than last year,
the grower Of beef cattle is much better
off than he was twelve months ago.
The stock raising business of the
state has been undergoing changes of
revolutionary nature. The great ranges
are being cut into by the progress
sive farmer, and there has consequent.
ly been tendency to decrease the
size of herds. There are not SO many
so-called cattle kings In Montana us
there once were The business is be-
coming year by year more general.
While there are as many cattle on the
range, there are more owners to look
after them.
AS this tendency to distribute tho
business to many people instead of q
few increases, the cattle business will
grow in importance. The man who
owns 10000 runge animals will not can
not give them US good care as the
small owner gives to his herd of 6OO.
Upon the attention they receive de-
ponds the condition of cattle to large
extent. On the condition Of the stock
depends their price in the II arket and
the success of the brsiress.
While tie prices received this year
by the cattlemen were not altogether
satisfactory, they were very much
higher than last year. A careful esti-
mate Of tho amount brought into the
state this year from the sale of cat
tie alone places 1t in the neighborhood
Of 100000. This enormous amount
Is distributed to more people than the
total Of any previous year. The ship
ments were not much heavier than
last year. hut the condition Of the stock
insured better prices.
Not q few Montana cattle were bought
for export. This class Is the best and
demands the highest prevailing prices
In 1893 the stock was in poor condi.
ton, but owing to the necessities Of
the stockmen, caused by the hard
times, they were shipped east and
/! sold at most any price.-Helena Re.
publican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
HOODS o H%S HOODS
Take Care Of That Cold


The season Of colds, at least tho sea.
son accepted as such, being upon US, II
is well to remind ourselves that the
best authority ascribe the prevalence
Of these distempcrs to bad indoor ail
rather than to severe outdoor air.
Gold air." says writer in recent
magazine, "does not cause throat and
lung diseases. but only bad air. The
fact that there Is a marked increase In
these diseases during cold weather he
fits to his theory by declaring that
such disorders are produced not by the
cold air, but by the indoor life that
accompanies the season.
Gan open fire in every living room
In every house," says another enthus.
last OH the same subject of ventilation,
would do more to lower the death
rate from respiratory diseases than
any medication Of other existing re-
medal agency" Barring this, he urges
frequent airing of rooms constantly
occupied, but also insists that the ven
tilation be done on prir ciples Of COM
mon sense. "Steam-heated rooms,
pursucs this carping critic. particular
ly in apartments, usually reach tenn
peratMrc Of 50 degrees. This may
say Is amid statement. Any person
living in such places endure this or
greater heat until it becomes intoler-
able, and then throw windows open
recklessly. The temperature is lower
ed so suddenly. chill Is sure to follow
and often serious mischief. Why not
take the pains with our lives that the
florist does with his plants? The dir
in a greenhouse is regulated by ther-
mometer and Kept even and pure
without sudden chill or over-heating.
1t is the high temperature and bad
air Of our houses that has made us a
race of catarrhal wheezers, and not at
all. believe. climatic conditions
New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08

Every mans life, TO matter how Lun,.
ble, would furnish an Interesting book
il clevcrly written. You can't always
tell by glance at man what his
past has been. There is a humble car
pentcr in town who was the prize ora
tor of IN eastern college. Not far
from the home of the writer Of this
there lives an ugly. dccrepit old wom-
an, who was considered In her youth
the handsonest girl In Kentucky.
Poems We're written about her, men
went crazy over her, and duels were
fought by Jealous admirers. Yet she
married n worthless man, who got
drunk and abused her. The intensely
religious life followed by another
man In the town Is the result of re.
morse over having caused the death of
a comrade great many years ago.
Young people are interesting for what
they are. but the older folks are more
interesting for what they have been,
IL they. could be induced to tell the
story.-Atchison Globe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08

1T is n curious fact that of all the
American women VINO have married
Europeans Of title, only one has NC.
cepted Il cOurtly Office within the Gift
of the sovereign Of her adopted coun-
try. The exception is the Duchess of
Rrancaccio, who previous to her mar.
riage was Miss Elizabeth Field, OF
New York. The duchess Is an init.
mate friend Of Queen Marguerite and
gave up her beautiful Maple residence
to be near her majesty. Marguerite
Of Savoy cndcivored to make room in
her immediate encourage for the
sprightly American years ago, when
she first entered Roman society. The
duke. being thorough Royalist, favor.
ell the proposal. but the quondam Miss
Field objected to becoming "a lady in
waiting So the position Of dame
du Palais," which Involves no mental
duties, even from an American stand.
point, was created for her benefit.
The German Empress intended to
confer the same honor on the Countess
Macmillan Pappenheim (nce Miss
Wheeler Of Philadelphia) to aid this
amiable and pretty woman in gaining
the hoped for social recognition In
Berlin society. That was two and a
half years ago. but the intrigue Of the
Bavarian court got the better of hel
u!ajcsty's intentions. The Empress, II
Is said. now intends to raise to tina,
rank Nine. Won Rottenburg, wife OF
the under-secretary Of state and daugh
ter Of the late William Walter Phelps
Of New Jersey. Her majesty was Il
great friend of Mr.. Phelps when that
gentleman was American minister to
Germany. and this liking she has
transferred to the daughter. who re-
scmblcs her father In amiability, intel
llgence and courtly demeanor. Fra,
Won Rottenburg no doubt will accep:
the honor. as 1t involves no obligation
on her part, save attendance at tn.
great court functions.-Ncw York Ad.
vertiscr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
TUNING A PIANO.
4 Business that REQUIRES . Train.
in9 81 About Three Years.

i Business that Requires Q Train.
aag o9 About Three Years.
"Plunk -plunk- twang- twang-
bangw You have heard those sounds
before, though they look little unfa-
miliar when reproduced on paper.
They represent the performance Of q
piano-tuner from ON outside and tym-
panic standpoint. They are the tangi-
BILE anddisagreeable part Of the neces.
sary business Of putting in tune an
instrument, which alas! too many peo.
pie spend deplorably large portion Of
their lives In putting out Of tune.
This business of tuning pianos, which
certainly looks rather mysterious ia
you watch the manner In which the
operator prizes up first one string and
then another, sounding meanwhile a
confused jargon Of notes, until the
puzzled listener does not know an oc.
tave from a fifth. is not, however as
difficult and mysterious as at first 1t
appears.
All that is required Is an exact ear
and afew simple tolls, viz, tuning
fork casually q fork, a long, ham,
mer-like key. and wedge or mute.
The accuracy of the tuners ear is
partly natural gift, partly the result
of long practice.
Even the most Impractical ear can
readily distinguish sound from noise;
sound Is produced by regular vi.
bration, while noise is a mixture of
sounds thrown together without refer
cncc to any law. High notes have a
number Of vibrations per second, while
low notes have a small number. The
highest A Is calculated to have 3.4SO
vibrations per second, while the lowest
"A mas only twenty-seven and one-half.
The majority Of these tuners have
adopted method of tuning which in
cludes but two intcrvais-the octave
anu the fifth. Tile ordinary square
piano has two strings, and most up
rights nave three strings. 10 each note,
except In the lower octave. The pitcl,
OF one Of these strings is tuned in
tho relative Of octave or fifth to some
previous note. The remaining strings
are then tuned In unison with the firs,
string. AS the strings approach unison
number Of strong and rapid beats OF
palsations are perceptable to the ear
as they come still closer, the beats be.
come slower, till finally they are no
longer to be heard. Then the unison
Is perfect.
The ear in tuning is guided bs MO.
erosion from confused sound to
strong beats, and ttcn from smooth
waves to ole continuous sound. Uni.
sons and octaves are always tuned
perfect-that IL. the beats must entire
y disappear. In the fifths, when per-
1ectiy tuned, there will be neither
wave nor beat.
IT takes generally about three years
TO learn the business, and good work
man Will make from $1S to $33 u
week. A few women have been en-.
ployed as tuners, with great SUCCESS
New York Record,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08

THE STORY OF THE GUINEA.
England Has Used the Gold STAN
dard Since the Year 1y1S.

England Has Used the Gold Stan.
dard Since the Year 171s.
In 1866 1t was enacted that all per-
sons might bring their gold and silver
to the mint to he coined free Of charge.
BY the mint indcntures the gold gum
sea was coined to be Of the value of
2Os in silver, but no legal ratio was
fixed between the coins; the public
was to receive them at such rating as
1t pleased. Guineas, instead of being
current at 2Os, according to the mint
inventures. passed current at 22s. The
silver coins became constantly moro
degraded, until at last they were clip
ped down to half their weight. After
the great recoinage by William ILL.,,
guineas were successively reduced by
proclamation. and a treasury warrant
fixed that they should be received at
the rate Of 21s Cd at the treasury.
But still all the good silver coin dis
appeared from circulation as soon as
1t was issued from the mint.
In Its perplexity the government re-
ferred the whole matter to Newton,
who showed that the true value of the
guinea was only EOS Sd. according to
the market value Of the metals. and
that in consequence of this all the
good silver was ut once exported. He
recommended that the guinea should
be reduced to 21s by way OF expert
ncnt. This was accordingly done;
but the guirea was still overrated by
ID, and the consequence was that there
was no good silver In circulation dur
ing the whole of the century. 1t then
became an established custom among
merchants that all obligations became
payable in gold only; so, ever since
IT'S England has become gold mon
omentallic country. and III public es-
timation the standard was changed
from silver to gold. although the obso-
lete and effete word of bimetallism lin-
gered on the statute book for another
hundred years.
At the great rtcoinage Of 1916, that
which had become established by mer-
camille usage was enacted by law.
Gold was adopted us the sole standard.
and silver was coined only In limited
amounts. and made legal tender for
only Hos. Ever since then England has
enjoyed the most perfect system Of
coinage ever devised by the ingenuity
Of man, and has been perfectly free
from all coinage trouble
Century.