davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
Wit and w isdom.

Confusion as to the choice of a
blood-puriher Is unnecessary. There
is but one best Sarsaparilla and that
is Aver 5. This important fact was
recognized at the Worlds Fair, Chi
cago. 1898. being the only blood-Puri-
er admitted e be placed on exhibition.
He who purposely cheats his friend
would cheat his God
A hacking cough is not only annoy
ING to others, but is dangerous to the
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to 1t.
For sale at j. L. Benefits.
The first deaf mute school in Great
Britain was established at Edinburg
in 1913,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an
antiseptic, soothing and healing app
LEGATION for burns, cats, scalds, bruises
ETC., and cures piles like magic. 1t
Instantly stops pain.
For sale at j. L. Benefits.
One hundred new words are annual
" added to the English language.
Speed and safety are the watchword
of the age. One Minute Cough Cure
acts speedily, safely and never fails.
Asthma, bronchitis, coughs aud colds
are cured by it.-Sold at j. 7. Bennett.
Make lazy man work and he thinks
this is hard world and the people
all against him.
They are so little YOU hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and
thoroughly. Such are the famous
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers Small in size, great in result.
For sale at j. L. Benefits.
Ste on proud mans corn and he
may forgive you; step on his PRIDE
and he is your enemy.
Many lives OF usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis and even consumption can be
averted by the prompt use of One
Minute Cough Cure.
For sale at j. T. Benefits.
A mans ruling passion is his vul-
nerable point.
Many political speakers, clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely on One Minute Cough
Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive
is only equaled by its power to afford
instantaneous relief.
For sale at j. T. Benefits.
Every lover of the light harness
horse will be interested in l.. Il. Aber-
crombie's article on .'Trotting Road
Teams and Their Drivers in Outing
for October. No man is better quail
fed than Mr.. Abercrombie to handle
this subject. for he knows and loves
the trotter and has written of him for
many wears. Owners of fine drivers
may find some useful hints in the
authors description of the famous
teams and the methods employed TO
secure that frictionless, combined ac-
ton, without which no team could
command a second glance from New
York's gentlemen kings Of the road.
The article is finely illustrated.
Man subsists upon the air more
than upon his mea. and drink.
Chronic constipation is a painful
disagreeable and iife-shortening diff
Guilty 1t deranges the system. causes
sick headache, Dad breath, and
poisons the blood Ii can be readily
overcome by DeWitt's Little Early
Risers These little pills are great
regulators.
For sale ut J. +. Benefits
Endorsement of speer's Wine by Faculty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08

When silverite urges you TO vote for
free coinage on the ground that "the
crime of 10" reduced the money in the
country, just show him these figures:
The money in this country in circu-
iation, not counting the money in the
treasury. at two dates 20 years apart
was as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08

Fer capita CIT IN. 3I0.IZ 81 10
Besides the money in circulation
there was in the treasury Sill, S03,34o OF
gold to cover the certificates and MAIN
tain the redemption of legal tender
notes, 37S,614,O43 silver dollars, which
are in the treasury mainly because peo-
pie object to receiving them, and other
moneys aggregating S6S4,519,9S1. The
whole amount of money in the country
in 1876 was $765, 6s3.2s4; in 1896, includ-
ing gold and silver bullion in the treas
ury, the amount is So, BAG, S97, 955.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08

The best saive in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. Ulcers. salt rheum.
fever sore.. teiter. shapped hands.
chiiblain-- earns and ali skin efup-
tions and positively cures plies or 10
pay required 1t i guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
fnrded. Price 70 cents per box For
sale BY J. I Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
A bishop Deposed.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Bishop Keane
has been deposed by the pope as rector
Of the Catholic university in Washing
ton, one of the greatest educational in
situations under the management of
the church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
PRINCESS OF WALES.
How the Future Queen OF England Looks
at the Spinning Wheel


The princess of Wales had the for
tune to be reared in homely simplicity.
Her father, when she was born, was
duke of SchleswigH olstein-Sonder-
urg-Glucksburg, a younger son of a
not very rich house, and without a pri-
sate fortune. His family was brought
up economically, like that of any coun-
try gentleman. 1t is not strange, there
fore, that the princess, his daughter,
should be especially marked among the
royal personages of Europe for her do.
nestle tastes. 1t is well known that in
her girlhood she made and remodeled
her own simple frocks and trimmed
herself her own headgear. Her mother
was German, and she herself received
the excellent training in the needle and
housewifely arts that German matrons
deem essential for their daughters
Among these is the use of the spinning
wheel. and the princess recurs with a
never-ceasing affection to that homely
but picturesque implement, in the use
Of which she is as skillful as any Ger
man country girl of the time when she
was one herself. Though the princess
Of Wales no longer is obliged to do spin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
Endorsement of Speers Wine by Faculty
ON

The committee OF physicians re-
quested to examine into the merits OF
the wine of Alfred Speer report these
wines strictly pure, acceptable in
flavor, palatable and rich body Dr.
Cyrus Edison of New York Beard OF
Health SAYS there is no better wine in
the world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
oheap nxear.Ion. 70 VIC. ONO Norlh wesl

On August 4. IS. September l. IS
30, October and %, 1896. the North
Western line Chicago y Northwest
ern P'y) win sell home seekers eNcur-
sion tickets at very low rates 10 a
large numker OF points in the west
and northwes For tickets and fun
Information apply 10 agents Chicago
y NORTHEASTERN R'y w Is knis-
kern, G.. T. y r A. 26w9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
Public Debt Increased.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The public debt
statement shows a net increase in the
public debt, less cash in the treasury,
during September of $1,s06,O34. Total
cash in the treasury, SS40. 642,7 72,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08

New York. Oct. 3.-Since the opening
Of navigation up to the present time
t,20S boats have cleared from this city on
the Erie canal. This is almost double
the clearance of last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
To Victims of Forest Fires.

Peshtigo, Wis. Oct. "a German
Lutheran church erected here to the
memory of those who died in the dread
full forest fires of rs years ago was dedi-
Gated Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08

Religion in business is just as desira.
BILE as religion in the church.-Chicago
Standard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
"77" for GRIP.

Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid receipt Of price
2oc or for 81 co. may be assorted except Nos 49, aud
SO, put up in 81. 90 size only.
DR. HuMPHREYs' MANUAL Enlarged 6Revised FREE
HUMPHREYS MED. co., III S William St. New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-08
Even ilit1yere true that free col


Even il 1t were true that free coin
ageatsiNteen toone would raise the price
III silver. how would that benefit the
great majority Of the american people?
Not one person in q thousand owns sill
Yer mine or has silver bullion for which
lie wants higher price. But evelybody
wants % buy silver in the form Of man
ufactured articles of use or ornament,
and therefore wants it to be as cheap as
possible. 4 scheme for making glass
ware or hardware dearer would not re-
ceive much favor from the consumers of
those goods. Is il at all likely that the
consumers of silver manufactures are
anxious 10 pay moro for them?
rlua1 1-s1snenu lslmetalIists.
Gold is recognized as the universal
standard Of value. 1t is the measure
that must be used. 1t is the measure by
which your wealth must be tested.
The wealth of the United States
is tested by the same rule. 1t has been
and always viii be the touchstone OF
measurement. and when you depart
from that and try TO figure mp any other
measure which the world does not rec
ognize you get into confusion.-Sen
| William NJ. Stewart.
Two Lives saved.
Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City. H., was told by her doctor she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles oil
DIR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she saws ii saved her
life Thos. Eggers. lS9 Florida st,
San Francisco. suffered from dread.
full cold approaching consumption
tried without result everything else
then bought one bottle Of DIR. King
New Discovery and in two weeks VA,
cured He is naturally thankful L
Is such results of which these ar,
samples that prove the wonderful
efficacy Of this mediciue in cough.
and colds. Free trial bottles NJ Ben
nett's drug store. Regular size 50,
land 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
A STRONG FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION.
CRACK PLAYERS FORM A TEAM THAT THEY
THINK is INvINCIBLE.

The football players Of Kearny and neghoorins
towns Tuesday night organized what they think
will prove the strongest Association football team
brought together In America, under the name OF
Kearny Athletic Football Club Crack players from
the champion True Blues OF Paterson; the Scottish
Americans Of Newark; the Internatonas, Of Jersey
City; and the best players Of the several Kearny
teams are in one team. They will begin series OF
games on Labor Day that is expected to arouse wide
spread interest in the Association game.
The opening day will be given up TO series OF
games to be played in Cosmopolitan Park In East
Newark The programme as arranged Is as follows:
One hundred yards dash. open to all comers drio-
bling match, open to all junior football match.
Kearny Cedars East Ends: one hum
dred yards dash. for football players; FOOT
ball match between the original o. n. L.
team and the original Kearny Rangers, the two
oldest Association teams In America: long KICK:
grand opening game of the season between the
league champions the True Blues. Of Paterson and
the Kearny Athletic Football Club team winners
in each event will be awarded handsome prizes
At the meeting Tuesday night these onlcers
were elected: Dr. ]. A. Reid honorary president;
James Briefly president: James Douglass, George
D. Torrance and John Bone. vice-presidents; Harry
HUMPHREYS, secretary john McCance. treasurer
William Burns, manager; William Flynn' team
captain: Hugh MCGEE assistant team captain; James
Smith John Williams and Walter Taylor, trainers;
James Nagle. sergeant-at-arns ,
The lls OF players signing the rol. includes Arthur
HAYES, William Flynn william Alexander, refer
Wilson. Harry Singleton. John McCance, Robert
Brown Hugh Mc(iee. Robert Taylor. James Magic,
Harry Samson. William Marshall. David Douglass,
James Hood and the famous young Scotchman Dun
can Beford. who IL said to come to America with
more football honors than have ever been brought
over by a single player. -,
Robert Marshall the old manager OF the kearny
Athletics was largely instrumental In forming this
strong combination, but he refused to accept any
office in the reorganized club, although asked 10
serve "a manager No one man, however, Is to be
credited with the results obtained the players them
selves having taken the movement In hand with
enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS,
JERSEY CITY.

A trolley-car Of the Bayonne line ran down =
wagon at Grand-st. and Arlington-ave. late on
Tuesday night. The wagon. horse ana orives'
Henry sprollin. OF No. 80 Ege-aye.. escaped IN
fury but the fender OF the troey-car was wrecked.
demcnted old woman was found In Hamilton
Park at o'clock yesterday morning by Patroiman
Toohey and was taken to the police station. Sne
proved to be Sarah Mooney. who had stfaycd away
Relatives called for her yesterday. . -. ~, 80
Thomas Coburn. seventeen years ola, OF NO -
Henderson-st., was arrested yesterday on SUI
picon of being one OF the four boys VINO at
tempted a burglary few nights ago at the store
of Henry Perlmutter, ,, $3.50.
A horse harnessed to a light delivery wagon
owned by Weber Brothers bakers, ana driven
by John Lawrence. SHE'D at a trolley-car IN Oceah-
ave. yesterday, and away. Lawrence wa
thrown out. but was not injured. ire wagon VIZ
upset and wrecked $1,000.
County Physician Converse mas drec,ee III
Volk to hold inquest In the case or John r.
Carroll OF Hobokcn. who was thrown from u troi-
ley-car and killed Monday night at the curve
at Bergen and Sip ayes. g..
and Water Board will effect a saving OF so4. pei
month II is rumored tha, the clerical force OF tne
Water Department will be reduced at the next meet
Daniel O'DonneL a Ger inspector. employed by me
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey. was under cai
Yesterday examining the arbrakes, when the tra,n
was backed. cut!ng him in TWO ODonnen -.
forty-hve years old. and his home was in Behh'hs-
Hugo Prokatz. Of No. 81 ST. Marks Place. New
York was fined $40 by Police Justice Potts yessesoV
Newark Prokatz was Of ihe union bookoinaers
who were recently employed by Ives sons. view
York and went en- a strike Koch was also un
man but refused to go out with the otners an1
several OF the strikers waited for him at the Terry
on Tuesday night ana assaul'sn Mn ~ do "e VIZ
about to boar a trol.ey-car for Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE REV. CHARLES NJ. TATE.

Dover. Aug. (SpeciaD-The Rev DR.. Charles
Muell Tate assistant pastor OF St Bonifaces Church.
Jersey City, died from heart disease at St Franciss
Santarium. at Denvle. Monday night.
Dr. Tate came to the sanitarium a water-cure es-
tablshment conducted by a branch OF the Order OF
the Sisters OF the Sorrowng Mother, on June q, a
hopeless sufferer from the organic trouble which
carried him off.
On Monday morning he went from his bedroom TO
the dining room and sat down at table with bowed
head and his hands resting on the table. When one
of the Sisters addressed him there was no response
and. on looking closer. she became frightened and
hastily summoned Dr. Jacquerrlen. the medical d.
rector who found that life had fed. The funeral
will be held at st. Bonfaces Church tomorrow, the
solemn mass OF requiem at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NEWARK.

John Conway aborer, employed by s. F. keat-
ing. plumber at No. IS Beeville-ave. was sur
located by the caving In Of earth upon him In an
excavation In front OF No lfs Fourth-ave.. yester-
day afternoon. Conway lived In Lock-st. ana
leaves a widow and children.
George E. Boice thirty-two years DID, living ae
No 476 South feminist. was found dead yesterday
morning In Carros woods In Irvington. BY his
side was q bottle, which had contained laudanum.
Boice was dsspated 1t said that he mao ex-
pected to get a legacy and was disappointed.
Janus Brown a "trusty" In the County jail, At
tempted to kill himself at the jail yesterday by cut
ting his throat hanging himself and butting his
head against a stone wall Brown had been SEN
fenced to ninety days for vagrancy, and as his
behavior was good he placed in care OF the
boiler room He said after his attempt to kill him.
self that he was tired OF life. Dr. Washington. who
examined Brown said that he was not insane but
Respondent because of his failure TO get employ
ment
The Jail Committee of the Essex Board OF Free
holders will to-day appoint a successor TO Thomae
S. Husk, OF Caldwell. who has resigned as Deputy
Warden at the Pententary Husk and warden
Stone have been at loggerheads for some time. ana
the Warden finally charged Husk with insubordi-
nation. To the committee Husk admitted that ne
had released two prisoners before their terms had
expired, and said that IL was due TO an error IN
entering up the discharge slip. .
A onc-story frame stable In the rear OF NO -
MadsOn-st.. Newark. was destroyed by nre yester-
day morning and two horses were burned 10 death.
The stable and horses belonged TO James Feranto.
an italian rag dealer The loss is about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE SAFE FAILED TO OPEN.

Lvndhurst Aug 5 tSpeciaD.-When the Union
Townshin Committee met in Harringtons Hall
last night Township Clerk William L. Grant was
discovered with his coat OF desperate look on his
face and cold chisel in his hand. He had spent
two hours trying to open the township safe. which
is one OF the antiquities OF the neghborhood' ana
which usually takes some persuasion with chisei
before the lock springs back The suggestion was
made that the intense heat had expanded tho
doors or that some OF the mosquitoes had become
wedged In the crevices. ,.,
The meeting held under some difncultiee.
the minutes being dispensed with and some docu-
The clerk was instructed to have the safe opened
by some means at once. The members OF the COM
mittee explained that they were not particular
about any damage which might be done TO the
ancient depository.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
BAYONNE.

The Council unanimously confirmed on TUESDAY
evening the appointment Of John c. Ryer as Free
Public Library Commissioner from the Third Ward,
TO succeed William b. Du Bots whose term will soon
expire
The body of John Seniock, of No. % John-st Con-
stable Hook who was drowned on July 70 while
bathing In New-York Bay, was recovered Few days
ago off South Beach. Staten Island; .
Father Thomas NJ Kllleen. the deposed pastor OF
the Church of ST. Mary Star OF the Sea, visited THIS
city yesterday perfect some arrangements con-
corning his trial the charges preferred oy ms
former parshioners 1t Is understood that ratner
Kileen il the guest OF Father Burtsell. OF Ronoout
" Y who will act "a his counsel - A.,
erection of a new Jewish synagogue Tor me Cohsrc
CATION Of Beth Abraham. The buiidlng WI. NC ereo'
ed in West Twenty frst-s.., near Avenue -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
A ROMANCE OF ACQCACKAhONk.
RIVALS FOR MAIDEN's HAND SETTLE THEIR
DISPUTE WITH THEIR FISTS.

RIVALS FOR A MAIDENs HAND SETTLE THEIR
DISPUTE WITH THEIR FISTS.
Paterson. Aug 8 (speciaD Robert Gold'e. larrn.
hand employed by Farmer Casper Scnm'ol' OF
Acouackanonk Township. called upon justice casey
to-day 10 replevin suit Of clothes Eoioe mas
worked ON the Notch road farm for several years
and hoped 70 win Rosie Schmidt. his employer
daughter Six months ago Edward Bremmer'
cousin Of the young woman. arrived from uerina''s'
and though he could not speak English ne nh"oe
Coldie nsanely jealous Rose played fast anu io'Se
with both young men until six weeks ago. wnen tney
waited upon her together and asked her 10 choose
one and the other would leave the farm
Miss Schmidt who kneading dough, thre"
-four over both of them and told them to settle IL
themselves The young men retired behind the
peach orchard. stripped and fought with pare
knuckles for a half-hour. when GoIdle was khockeu
ont Bremmer had black eye, and wnen MISS t s
heard how her remark had been taken she nfst
grew angry, but finally told Bremmer 10 ASK net
father He did So and the wedding TOOK place one
week apo Coldie did not go away. but, lnsteau
ac,ed as best man and loaned Bremmer MS sunday
chi, while ne promised the bride to be ner oro,her.
Ister however, ne grew restless ana oecioed 10
,sa~e bnt Bremner refused 10 return ms clotnes
..pro;ber Ciolde drew the line then and there ana
dacsded 10 invoke the law. Constable Qugiey Sc
cured the clothes yesterday and Goide lett ior oa
fornia tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
4 SUGGESTION OF BRIBERY.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE FREEHOLDERs'
COMMITTEE MAKES THE CHARGE.
HE DOES NOT REMEMBER WHO MADE THE RE-
MARK, BUT swEARs THAT SOME ONE
.rr..rrr, II rr .o1Nc I'll 600 PROPERLY.

MARK. BUT swEARs THAT SOME ONE
HrNrEp AT PLACING $1,000 PROPERLY.
Paterson. Aug. tspeciaD-The west-st. bridge
war waged between Passaic County freehoders ana
tho Paterson Electric Railway Company was SET
tied to-day Expert Coopers opinion that the struct
ure was unsafe was laid before Carrot A HOBART
nd II was Immediately ordered that trolley transfer
tickets should be issued. and the barrcades closing
the bridge were at once placed In position.
Meanwhile John s. Barkalow. the Supreme Court
Commissioner. was taking testimony on the rule TO
show cause why tine new concrete bridge contract
awarded to Keepers & Thacher should not be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court. Since the contract
was awarded there have been rumors or bribery
To-day George F. Feuersten, a freeholder on oath
declared that he had refused an offer TO put N"o
where it would do the most good to secure the re-
consideration of the proposal OF Sharpe & Ferguson
the contractors to erect concrete structure over
the river for Sf3 400 William Nelson. counsel for
those who objected awarding the recent contract
10 Keepers & Thacher for concrete arches ana
brownstone siding at cost of $4,000, asked Mr.
Fcuersten:
do you know anything about any scheme or plan
by which 1t proposed 10 induce the Board OF
Freeholders reconsider its acton, and award the
contract for a concrete bridge to Sharpe & Fergu-
son. provided they paid 1900 to somebody for that
DurDosc?'
mo, nothing OF the kind" said Mr. Feuerstein. in;
dgnantly and then added Yes dd' hearo
something like that in my saloon
MIR Uardirg and County Counsel Bolton inter-
posed objections to hearsay testimony Mr. Feuer,
stein was anxious to answer. He said that several
days after the Sharpe * Ferguson contract had
been rejected Mr.. Joseph Sharpe and his son were
sitting at table in his saloon with several others
whose names he did not recall. Somebody had sug,
gested that 1000 placed i'm the right hands wouio
secure reconsideration and favorable action
II said Sharpe, look here, cried Mr. Feuerstein
" IF / hear that money is being used TO secure any
such result. will make II public at once. and 40 All
in power to have the contract set ASIDE ana ne"
proposals solicited " -
Mr. Nelson asked no more questions, ana MT.
Feuerstein did not care apparently, TO throw more
light on tho occurrence when asked about the sup
ject later. He could not remember who had mace
the suggestion. or whether other freeholders were
present. Messrs. Ross and Anterior. OF the Free
holders Bridge Committee of which MI feuer.
told nothing startling. The inquiry will continue
tomorrow. The rule is returnable on August L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NEW ELECTION DISTRICTS IN KEARNY

Kearny Township divided into six election
districts by the Township Committee on Tuesday
night An ordinance making Kearny-ave the
dividing line Of all districts passed.
The division makes necessary the reorganization
OF every Republican district association and club
In the township. and the local politicians and
voters have been busy during the week electing
officers OF the various organizations. Tonight
meetings to be held In all parts OF the town.
ship for that purpose.
AT the same meeting contracts were awarded for
the construction Of hrchouse In Arlington
to cost about N00 900. taking the place Of the one
which was destroyed BY fire last winter. Labor
Day was selected the date for the annual fire.
mems parade. and $500 appropriated for the
entertainment of visiting fremen.