davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-02


EDITOR OF TIE HERALD see bv
your last weeks issue that my friend
John declines to enter into discus
sion and accuses me OF ..trving to get
up religious controversy
Now John, if you had only read my
communication more closely YOU
would have found more politics than
religion. | care not what you wcr-
ship; |, too, have Catholic friends
and ..respect" them and expect to
meet them on the other shore, to live
with them in the eternal future, but
you are compelled to bid "vour best
friends" goodbye when you leave this
stage of action.
You say all you can to prove that
Father Sovieski is fraud The above
gentleman was here while several Of
your priests were here. Why did
they not take ection? / believe il is
the law Of the land that person is
innocent until he is proven guilty.
But John. You said also: II was not
so big fool as those who patronized
his ten cent show" Here YOU class
some OF the best people Of our city as
Z
fools, and place them mentally below
yourself. You stigmatize the meet
| ings as ''shows." The fact is Father
Sovieski has we'll stored mind of his
tory. both OF past and present. and it
was treat to hear him. You say lit
| is your duty to instructive ignorant. y
Now, John, that is real funny. In
Matthew, 10 Thou hypocrite. first
cast out the beam in thine own eve.
and then thou shalt see clearly to
cast the mote out of thy brothers.
eye.n
| There was a time when the Jesuit
teachers were in demand. but that
was before their constitution was re-
vealed to the outside world. Such
4 teaching dwarfs, enslaves and re-
duces the mind to a aonenity. No.
John, in view of the past history |
decline your teachings. Let me IL
lustrate: Your church has had con-
troll of education in Italy for over a
thousand years. Since the breaking
up OF the Roman Empire priestly in
! iluence has been hostile to education.
and the expelled despots bequeathed
to free Italy fearful, ignorant
population. 1t might be described as
a desert, broken here and there by an
oasis of matchless fertility and luxnr-
! ance. The learning of the learned
was high and the ignorance of the
Ignorant was profound. As late as
the census of 1861 in population of
21.777, 1881 there were not les than
l6,999,701 absolutely unable to read.
In 1866 fifty-nine per cent of the men
who were married had To make their
mark, and seventy-nine per cent of
the women were in a like case. NJ.
Natoli found that in the Basiliacata
the illiterate class were 912 out of ev-
cry thousand. Ignorance has been
mighty weapon in the hands of the
Roman Catholic Church. John. 1t is
one of it's corner stones and where
ever your church has been absolute
lit IS like the upas tree under whose
shade intelligence withers and dies. y
Superstition and ignorance take the
place Of intelligence
John. don't 20 to teaching; stick to
your trade. am sorry you could
not make out a full report to your
Jesuit superior for the lack Of nv
name as prefer to WITHHOLD it for the
present. ONE OF THEM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-02
Advertising Axinnls.

Many men. many minds Many
ads. in many publications. many
buyers.
The name ana qualify of good
goods can be advertised SO a. TO be
'nare lasting han brass
Make your ads. speak the truth
boldly end the people will appreciate
your trankness and respond
Prom nothing lin the leading pub
licatious) nothing comes from
,eaftaNg however. result are sure TO
come.
Mav his fame endure forever 1.-The
advertiser who adyertises With sen
sibIa copy that appeals 60 the sense Of
enc people ] WALrsg THOMPSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-02

Mareie svvilla only dauehte1. 81 joel ana
NARY trallQpe died 4nrtcfules zach from
TIE effects Of falling iuto a tub OF boiijug
N1fsr SHE WAS Born la 48ttte Grant
March 96t6 1883 ana was lett mAtherleSS
when ~ months Ola. Margie was an eNcc1s-
uanally fright child and horo hey last iil-
neSs wtsa ttre paueaec for one so Young.
Born for a beautiful life on earth.
Born for glorious life above.
hAth these lives are Ot maICh1eSS worth
h0th are the gift at Onr Father love
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-02
Women Elected.

School elections were held in some
of the cities in Michigan on Sept 3 At
Ann Arbor the women voters turned
out and worked for their candidate,
Mrs Anna b. Bach, who was elected.
This makes now two women members
on the school board. At Ypsilanti, of
the $50 votes cast 1872 were deposited by
women. Mrs. Jennie Kline was elected
a member of the school board
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

II IS now stated that Pres
iient- Elect Mckinley will call
a, special session of congress
shortly after his inauguration
for the purpose of passing new
revenue laws and putting the
government on paying basis
Il will be remembered that II
was due 30 the tactics of th'
republicans in the last congress
that laws to ensure sufhclen
revenue were not passed, henc
the expense of the expecte'
extra session will be charge
up to the account ofIhe g o.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

To cure nervousness, iaek VI
np To exchange faded and worn nature ior
one If BRIGHTNESS, buoyancy and power.
To cure forever effects OF exceSses' o'er"'iA'
"9[Iy i've uIl strength, development and tone
60 every portion and organ OF the Doay, rr,ro
Ave no barrier. Failure impossloie- A"'
thousand references; ood sc,entific
,,,slss. TO curiosity seekers, Invaluable to men
only who need it. o,,,Iod IN US.
Adeepairing man, VINO hio "PP'
coon after wrote: A.. dov "a ono I'll
never forget. / Just dubbed WITH Joy -, . .
Wanted TO hug everybody and tel them hem s y
0d self had died yesterday and my n ,e SEQ 1Ie
U oss horn to-day Why didn't you sett IdS
When first wrote that l wonla hl'i IL ana
| wayTn
a GU 1on Sumped o cart load of gold at ny "a
| ,aat I, yyould not bring such glndness lhV' hiS
nc q a vour method has done" o,,1 o-Ir
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL CSX2HIk 30 hoo i
n,,fraIo. NY, and nsk for the little , DU1 =,
coiIed iC;OMPLETE MANHOOD" he a ea, y
Ills neper and the company promises 70 EN- onS
tha Snnk' In scaled envelope, wltnon1Ii 81;
orts and entirely free, until It Is Wen l-'-N
| r-cesl.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
IRON HAS ADVANCED

Birmingham, Ala, Nov T.
Iron has gone up 81 over
the summer panic prices. 1t
was advanced another rs cents
a tone by the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company yesterday
and is now selling close to
IS. 90 per ton, and the indica.
tons are that the price will ii
the near future advance to the
ooint where an increase in the
WAGES of the miners will be il
order. This is but one OF tn
MANY features of the actlvlt
which has marked the BirH
ingham district since tn
triumph of sound money. Co
mercial confidence is great
than it has been in sever
wears.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
rCARbIsLE's LITTLENEss.
Employees Bounced Because
They Supported Bryan and
Free Silver.

Washington, November o.
The summary dismissal OF a
number Of treasury employees
known to have been faVorasle
to the cause Of silver during the
late campaign has subjected
Secretary Carlisle TO much ad-
verse criticism from both repub'
Ilicans aud democrats. The &C
ton of the secretary of the
treasury is said by not a few
to be violative Of the spirit OF
the civil service law, to say
: nothing of the un-American
shirt which it betrays in try
s ing 10 stife the glorious Amer
d lean privilege of free speech.
" The adverse comments, have Ill
z, fact. been such that those act
1t ing for Secretary Carlisle hast
n ening to explain that politics
Is had nothing to do with 1t. The
OF explanation is as weak as it If
he false, and it is given little
I'd credence. Everybody VIII
at knows anything knows tina
'ai the men removed, most OF whor
ITS were appointed upon the rf
to communication of Senate
OF Blackburn, are made the targ'
zen of Carlisle's pique and amino
go. itv for the senior KentucE
zen statesman. There is no To-
NIL lost between Carlisle and Blac
'sts burn. A part from their frien
hat ship for Blackburn, howeV'
by the dismissed democrats ha
t Is ever been loyal to the par
Ious and steadfast supporters
that Carlisle and Cleveland. 1t
y IN generally felt that even if thu
TO with whom he was dealing W
oun- political foes he might In th
eter hour of adversely have sho"
mes little more magnanimity.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
SUES ON SILVER.
European Authority Thinks
the World VIII Be Forced
TO Binetallism.

London, Nov. 8.-Ihe Wen
ma correspondent of the lines
says: Prof. Suezs' the great
est Of European authorities on
currency questions, writes a
letter to the Nues Wienner
Taoebtatt, entitled. "A Word
of Warming to Europe's Di
pIomats. y Proof. oue~s
AGREES with the English bime
tallists that Mckinley's ele'
ton involves a triumph OF Il
ternational bimetallisn1 owe
/ Independent bin-ctalHsm' but
, he regards Mr.. Bryan 5 deiea
/ as misfortune to Americ
0 and TO the world in genera
t Free silver, he thinks, woul
r have driven all the gold out {
" America and then til
T. establishment Of a silv'
y standard in America wou'
have been inevitable {
some tune to come. 1t wou
- tave devi;eled tire *ser49 ~
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
APPEAL NOR
, MRS. CASTLE

London, Nov. ST. P. o.
Conner, in discussing the
celebrated case of Mrs. Castle
in the Sun today, says:
Some proof of the esteem
in which this family is held in
San Francisco can be found in
the fact that friends of mine
have cabled me to do the best
that | could for Mrs. Castle
would gladly do anything that
lies in my power in this matter
My feeling is that this poor
} woman ought to be turned ovel
: to her friends Immediately
There is not the slightes
= doubt but that she IS uhhlnge'
in mind, for she is wealthy
educated and of a nature en-
, tirely free from viclousne5s
Mr.. Castle deserves the syn
ir pathy and respect OF ever
man and especially Of ever
Is husband. His trail has bee
Of a terrible one. l do not thu
q there could be finer e%hlt
II ton Of manliness and gener
BE- sity than this poor telIo" {
y llibited in standing ~ ms :"
zee in her hour Of extremity
'' faithful. render and an
:" proachfut The Americ
? authorities are now work.
'k- for her liberation and ;
Ter sure that public opinion
Ind Great Britain will back tn
sp wish foil hopes s. sssees
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
aTHE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

To xAPpY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. tho
New Discoveries of Medical Science
as Applied TO Married Life' VINO
would Atone for Past Errors nm"
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Caii'd
"CompIeto Manhood. and He" to At
Tain It,
auere nj last Is information from n high
vnadicaI source that must work wonders Win
'n M, 49, fSIiiy describes method by which
en- attajD full vigdnand manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatu1@i
drains on the system
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

THE Galveston News thinks
the slump in New York has
killed the Tammany tiger too
dead to skin" The News for
gets how many lives members
of the feline family usually
upsses, and the New York kit
ten is probably no exception t.
the rule.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

Ii HUNG CHANG, the great
Chinese still continues to form
the chief topic of Eastern news.
II is reported now that he will
be appointed head Of the Nor
thern and Southern squadron
Of The Chinese navy. His triE
around the globe has greatly
added to his importance witt
the celestials.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

charming character of the sac
rifice is not vulgarized nor the
generous patriot robbed OF that
private satisfaction which could
exist no longer were his name
known to the public OF bis
nation.-Monterey Times
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
IN VEGETABLE BATTER

Ghicken@ied in vegetable
batter makes delightful
change. Gun plump young
chicken into pieces, wash It,
and put it into saucepan
with half q cup Of hot ~ateij
4over and let 1t simmer over
the fire 10 minutes. When the
chicken becomes cold wipe
each piece and rub with SAT-
Make a batter by beating light
the yolks Of two eggs, with
half a saltspoonful of salt, sur
ring in gradually one table
sDoonfui Of oil, adding one cup
Of -four, and lastly half a cuI
Of cold water, and beating
vigorously. Put the batter It
ons side for an hour or longer
Put into a ohopping bowl on
small onion, three sprigs q
parsley, and TWO tomatoes pee
% and with the seeds removed
Chop tie vegetables very fin
and when ready to use st
them into the batter. Last.
add the whites Of the egg
beat+n light Pat the pieces
prepared chicken in the bait
aud spp that each oHr IS W.
covered. Sci spider over I.
are and melt in it enough h
Ter 10 cover the bottom, Pa
tie batter covered raickF"
,!.e spitlrr 4ad hy il slowly :
II she p.rees are cooked L
-fa1 brown grange ths Coz
81 5iecea upon hot plat
sgd pour 3 LolHatO saace arov
si.siss
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
THURSDAY, NOV. L, 1896.

MORE tariff tinkering is the
first thing promised under the
Mckinley regime. This is not
calculated to do much in the
way of restoring prosperity
especially toward raising the
prices OF farm products.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
THE CUBAN SITUATION.
President Cleveland's Message
Will Deal With the
Trouble.

Washington, November z
If private advices ffom New
York, as we'll as rumors now IN
circulation here, are to be be-
lieved, interesting Developments
in the Cuban question may be
expected. This is, at all events,
the talk in Washington. One
OF the principal reasons why
the administration has thus lar
nersisled in keeping "hands
OFF, in Cuban affairs has been
the presidential election. 1t
involved too much in which the
administration was deeply In
, terrsted. With these matters
: satisfactorily disposed OF anc
the threatened "debasemenr
of the currence out of the way
it is now thought Presiden
Cleveland will direct his atten
ton toward remedying evil
: which, it is apparent can nc
be corrected except through til
interference of the Unite
States. 1t is self evident th'
y the report of Consul Gener
Lee on the condition of atfal
at in tue island cen not fail
m show that the condition
vs.. affairs there is.if anything, ev
i'll worse than it was a year az
or American property has be
on destroyed to the extent OF N
rip lions, and American intere
lily have suffered so greatly Il
18th they can not be- aggravated
any change of policy. Il
expected that these eDorm
losses and the further fact I
Spain has made no headwa!
suppressing the rebellion
- the great injury OF this &C
-. try's commerce, will De re
:" red to in the presidential
no sage, and that he will IN
certain suggestions for t
the abatement. With n cong
5resS in sympathy with the m
Iie"' ment 10 restore peace III =
e"oe it does not require much g
4c'eu conceive what action vii
l'seu taken by that body In
" r premises.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

two camps, the great silver
field, comprising the whole
part of America and the whole
of Asia and part of Africa. The
gold would have comprised
Europe and Australia and
parts of Africa. 1t is usually
lpuerile to consider that the
election has solved the silver
question, either for America
or for the rest Of the world.
Recent events, on the contra
nv, he thinks have proved the
existence Of a general feeling
that the Injustice is wholly for
creditors from existing condi
tons of the coinage is ever as
Stunning large proportions.
The bimetallic movem ent
in Europe is extending, gold
To- coinage has twice brought as
Tor in recent years to the verge
* of universal crisis. First
wo seven years ago, when golo
&c, production was stagnant unit
us. the discovery of the South a
III rican gold fields, and the SCI
5 1Ez ond the Bryan agitation.
his Prof. Sues concludes wit
my the expression Of his oplnIo
Ny. that Europe's halling MIR, NJ
s e 3 Kinley, whose tariff 50 init
send
l sRz iously affected foreign ent'
prise is SO foolish they the
c. should earnestly thinks OF r
the ding the world Of a univers
hat danger.
,uld An editorial in the Tin
anne says that it is believed tn
his it Is believed that Mr.. Nick
ley is not expected to let
- protectionist views fall il
49, allowance but it considers
. T. passage of a new tariff
over remote and uncertain, &
1t thinks there is likely to be
cents newed attempts on the part
Coal the United States governm
,rday to push forward a scheme
Sc to international bimetallism.
ldica- cause" says the Times. 81
ill in obviously to Americas int
% the to do something for silver
n the The Times also says
be in reference to Prof. Sues,
of the Austrian expert: Prof. ST.
ctivity presumption about the il
Birm- ice Of maintenance of the
the standard has already bee
+. Com futed many Npes.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

Jaws. His eyes are small and
black, lending an expression
of shrewdness to his counter
ance."
Laboufche cannot see why
Sir Ldwin Arnold should have
made a fuss because his
Queens Day" ode was used
to increase the attractiveness
of certain advertisements OF
beef and beer. The first pres
-Iident of the Royal Academy.
: he declares was made" by the
employment of his picture
Bubbles" to spread the fame
j of soap.
NJ The Booknan states that
c Oscar Wilde is reduced to a
r state of the utmost weakness
r He is subjected to the most
y rigid prison discipline, being
d governed by the silent system.
al For merely turning his head
to see the person next him in
es the chapel he has several
It times been deprived OF his
in matterss and been made to
lis sleep on the bare floor. His
to sentence has only six months
he more to run. Mrs. Wilde is
bill to reioin her husband at the
nd expiration of his Imprisonment
re They will probably retire te
of sorde obscure continental
ent town.
Of The Marchoiness of Sali'
BE bury is very unpopular witt
is all classes of English societ
rest in consequence of her III
" gracious manners. She has
With queen habit of turning ava
the her head when she extend
ezs her hands in greeting, even
Just her own receptions, and Z
gold irrevent young attaehe OF Oh
! re of the foreign embassies {
lighted the social world
. London some time ago
= e. training his poodle to sit
and, on mention of Lady Sa
lt5Ily in bury's name, to turn ITS ne
. over its left shoulder, while
90 extended a paw with an air
20 ennui.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
sPANIARDs OF MONTEREY

Pursuant to call over eighty
Spanish residents of this city
met ut the store of D. Francisco
Armendaiz last Sunday to con
slider assisting the mother coun
try In the Cuban trouble, espec
tally by contributing to the
increase of the navy and fnF
,bs care Of the wounded. Those
present were prepared for the
question and responded cor
dially,.a considerable amount
being speedily subsc ribbed, VIII Il
the agreement to continue the
subscriptions monthly for {
I period of ten years of neeess
J airy.
c I0On motion to divide the con
It trihntion veveral hundre'
L dollars for the wouGded an
# Give half to the relief OF I'll
r. sufferers by the cyclone
- Sinaloa, this was unaninouSl
gr adopted.
The Spanish colony's su'
J.. scriptiou to the Sinaloa reii
- fund by Thursday amounted
1912.
~ The Times can state as
IN positive fact that about ii
IS. mouths ago a Spaniard OF II
M city gave $4,000 in aid OF
Try couutry's cause, The "on
cry was sent direct 10 the Que
zen regent. The name of this pal
ink il never TO be made known Il
ibi- the very fact Of the dona'
~ was successfully concealed
az recently. The Times has
r., much respect for nobility
character to wish 10 disco
} to wish 10 discover more /
II : j. here stated about the mat
ca" 1t was a grand patriotic
>i"a and let the credit be give
/, in the Spanish race In this
hens. of publishing what We
KS, 7Nsasgted by chaacej
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

Old newspapers for sale. at
this Office 25cts, hundred (
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
MENTION OF PEOPLE.
futed many Nne'

MENTION OF PEOPLE.
The fencing championship |
of Germany has been won by
DIR. Edward Brock of the Dos
ton Fencing Club.
MILFORD Woodruff, president
of the Mormon Church, denies
that polygamy is still Practlced.
He himself lives with only one
Of his two living wives, but
supports both Of them
One Of Mgr. NFartineli' 5
New York mterviewers thu,
describes lis personal appear
! ance: The new apostollc de
f eaate is Italian in manners an'
appearance. He is short an'
r slight, but compactIy bul''
, and he mas broad shoulders
r He has a large square Tor
d head, and aqulllae nose,
~ s,,y4ll npesatls ark sfr9n9 heaF
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

,,r PRICES Cream Baking POwds
ax,,,t.s rold A.a.i Mliwintsr Fair SaF Fr1r'fis0-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

PECULIAR in combination, prc:'
portion and preparation ofingredi-
ents Hoods SarsapariIla possesses greaa
curative value. You should TRY IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-08
g2r. PAP.

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