davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
Regular Habits.

do you exercise after your bath in
morning."
Eyes; generally step on the soap as
get out. Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

Madge-I always select tragic stories
for hot weather readingl
Mabel-On what principle, dear?
Madge-They make my blood run
cold Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
The New Boarder.

Prof. Snooks-Madam, refuse to
sleep in that bed again.
carbohydrates the matter with
it?
Professor (stifly)-You seem to for
ret, madam. that am botanist. not an
tomologist.-Town Topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
A holly Hnnevmonn.

She-This horrid article implies that
you married me for money.
He-Well. don't contradict it, don't
care to be taken FOR fool.-Bay City
Chat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
Cheap Doctoring.

Anxious Mamma--Little Dick is up
stairs crying with the toothache.
Practical Papa--Take him around to
the dentists.
II haven't any money"
You won't need money. The tooth
ache will stop before you get there.
N. Y. Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

Brown-Smith has peculiar ideas
about the weather.
Jones-What are they?
Brown-IIe's satisfied if it's cold in
winter and hot in summer.-To Date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
Her RIcycle Lamns.

The policeman stops the lady fair
You have no lamp" says he;
She reddens UP from neck to hair.
A vision fair to see,
And as she turns her eyes on him
Her little foot she stamps
''Move on" he cries in wild surprise
Il never saw such lampsr'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

WANTED. Three reliable hustlers
who will leave home fo1 the summer.
Steady employment and good pay to
the right parties. Call Immediate
~ at the Lancaster House.
S. !. CLARK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

"A corn stock ten feet high in June
isn't SO bad. That is the length Of
one on exhibition at Nathan's. 1t
grew on their farm near Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS

School meeting next Monday
evening.
Choice seasonable goods at Calls
4 Orton's.
Paul Howe returned home Tues
day night.
Fire crackers, three packages for
a nickel, at John Burns.
Roy Clifton can re from Be
Roit Monday for vacation.
IF your bicycle needs repairs
bring it to Brooker Brothers.
Don't buy binding Irvine until you
get prices from Ziegler Brorthers.
The Masonic picnic at Mineral
point last week was a great success.
Now is the time to buy binding
Irvine. Zieglers keep what you want.
Calls and Orton are sole agents
in the city for Funk,s choice candies.
The many friends of Mrs. Col.
Clark are panied to learn of her i'll
ness.
Fred w. Raka of Boscobel gradu-
ated at the Madison university last
week.
The salaryof the Platteville post
master is raised from 81, 600 to $1,000
per year.
The full textsof the platform OF
the St. Louis convention on page two
of this issue.
Burns keeps celebration goods; a
nickel buys enough crackers for a
whole bushel of fun.
Ziegler Brothers keep stock 9
good binding Irvine and sell at reason
able prices. See them.
Don't overlook ..Who will Save
the DemocratssP''. the sparkling cam
paign song on page three.
N SIS Mabel Mccoy retained from
the state university, Monday, from
which she has just graduated
Calls & Orton's ice cream has a
special excellence and delicacy that
defy the efforts of all competitors.
Broker Brothers have all the
necessary equipment for repairing
BICYCLES and all kinds of machinery.
Harry Gilmore of Plattville has
passed all necessary examinations
and been fully admitted to West Point.
Mrs. Millie Humphrey and
daughters are in Patch Grove and vi
entity visiting relatives and friends.
Wanted pigeons for traF
shooting. Call on or write to Frank
Schreiner or c. H. Basford, Lancas-
ter
Mrs Ihos Orton and son Frank
are visiting. for coaple Of weeks. rel
atives and friends inGalena and Scales
Mound.
-Fifty-three children received holy
communion for the first time at st.
Johns church in Mpscoda on We'd
nesday.
&C. H. Basford & Co, have some
thing in this issue that will interest
you. Look it over ladies and profit
thereby.
The Ladies Society of the Con-
gregational Church will meet at the
Parsonage on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
According to a California paper
Rev. G. D. Stephens formerly of this
county has been appointed postmaster
at Mt Fairview, Cal.
Rev. W. Bunts of Mt. Hope. was
caller at the HERALD Office Friday.
The gentleman is one of our oldest and
most valued readers.
The Fennimore Times-Review an
nounces that Senator c. H. Baxter of
Lancaster has consented to be can
didate for denomination.
Miss Alice Clark has new bicycle
She IS getting the unruly .'critter''
under subsection in good shape-more
especially on down grade.
Attorneys John d. Wilson. r. ID.
Blanchard. w. E.Howe Of Boscobel
were in Lancaster Tuesday. Also
Attorney Jim Murphey of Platteyille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

The Tall One-Don't you think your
bathing suit is little conspicuous, my
dear?
The Short One-Not any more 30 than
yours, my dear.-Broolxlyn Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

The man who loves with his whole
heart truth will love still more he
who suffers for truth.
Temperance is corporal piety; it is
the preservation of divine order in the
body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
A RevoIution

The motion Of the ocean
Is glorious from the strand.
But you get another notion
When you're not upon the land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

SarsapariIla
Hoods Pills easy y tc operate s c saas

Is the best-in fact the one True Blood Purifier.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
"FAITH AND HUMANITY"

Faith and Humanity" was most fifty chosen
as a motto by the Council Of Jewish women that
held successful convention I'm this city dur
ing the last week. The Jewish race has al
ways stood for faith in an unseen power ever
since II separated itself from the rest Of the
human race by adopting the creed Of mono
thcism. Not less marked has been It's witness
to the truth Of human brotherhood In spite of
its race segregation from the rest Of the world
The Hebrew is catholc-mindcd by tempcra
ment. He Is n citizen of the world and like
the prophet Baam, he Is frequently found pro-
nOuncing a blessing on aliens outside Of Jcwry
whom the letter Of the law might condemn
Jonah. the Israclitsh prophet. was punished
by Jehovah for refusing to preach repentance
and salvation to the heather city Of Nineveh
and Peter the Apostle, Il jew born and bred
declared that all men Of every race may be-
come the Children Of God.
Unfortunately. like many of their Gentle
brethren. Hebrews today are in danger of los
Ing sight Of the truths suggested by the words
Faith and Humanity" Owing to his race isoa
tion the Jew Is. perhaps. peculiarly exposed
TO the temptation OF having his faith submerged
by materialsm and his belief in humanity
killed by s,fshness. All peoples forced to live
in and by themselves are likely to end by living
for themselves. Not only the religion of the
Jew, but the prejudice, and even hatred, Of his
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE GOVLRNOR-ELECT.

As might be expected, il being III the natural
order of events after election our active and
voluble politicians with the assistance OF an
enterprsing press are already engaged in filling
out the entire list Of appointments 10 be made
by the GOvernorelect. Some Of the selections
made for him by these disinterested cOunsellors
will no doubt amuse Mr.. Black, and some WILL
perhaps, arouse his curiosity or excite his won
der None Of these announcements though ap-
parently emanating from inspired sources and
having the air OF authenticity. it hardly need
be said, has any other basis than the hopes OF
asprants or the widest conjecture. In the Opln-
lon of those who know him most intimately
Governor elect Black Is not a man who is liable
to make appointments 20 office In haste or upon
impulse but only after the most careful delibera-
tior the closest scrutiny Of qualifications and OF
character and the most thorough consideration
Of the effect Of his action as well upon the party
to which he owes his election as upon his own
personal fortunes. Nothing, it Is believed, Is
more unlikely than that he would at this early
date. more than a month before he assumes the
responsibilities Of his office, break the decorous
and dIgniied silence concerning his purposes
which has the sanction of custom and precedent.
The Tribune entertains no doubt Of Mr.. Blacks
sincere determination in making appointments
TO Office to apply the essential tests OF fitness,
capacity and personal integrity. He is to be
Governor Of the t eat State Of NewYOrk; not
merely OF a party. still less Of a faction. The
overwhelming majority by which he was elected
relieves him OF any sense Of obligation TO fac
tjons or individuals. He is free TO pursue his
own policy within reasonable party lines and to
make his selections for office upon his own in
dependcnt Judgment. No complications prior to
his nomination or election can disturb him. He
owes no man or faction anything for past favors.
His only care need be TO administer his office
upon such broad lines and in such lofty spirit as
10 ohllterate faction. strengthen and consolidate
the party which has trusted him so fully and
promote the welfare Of all the people His previ-
ous ,,olitical career and his whole life furnish
the assurance tina, he will administer his office
upon these high ideals. from his sense Of duty
and conscientious regard for the public veal,
ever II he were not impelled thereto by a rea-
sonahe regard for his own political future.
The Tribune hailed his nomination with salts
faction as the harblnger Of success: 1t gave him
It's loyal and cordial support in the campaign
and reioiccd in his election. 1t gives him its
fullest confidence upon his entrance into office.
This IL does IN the firm Dcllef that he will be
himself tire Governor. listening courteously al
ways to the suggestions and counsels Of men Of
affairs who arc competent 10 advise but sub
mtting 70 no demands Of faction and no mans
dicta:ion
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

the anxiety of the Government and the depior-
able state Of the National finances lhere was
10 attempt to get competitive bids FOR the ponds'
nor even TO sell them at par. They were onered
at discount Of Z per cent. or each '"o pese'I
bond for 46J pesetas At that price 'he! VIII
yield a trlfe more than Gis per cent interest on
the investment They are to enjoy speclal eX-
emption from all present or future iaXatloh. a
certain proportion of them will be redeemed. ana
the interest on all will be paid every 'lree
months. and such payment is secured by Zen
upon all the customs revenues Of the Kingdom,
having precedence above all other obligations
The investment may therefore bc rcckoned shie
as well as profitable
The repayment of the loan VIII. however.
prove a sad burden to the already embarrassed
Government. The understanding Is that the
whole amount OF SJOOOOOOO is to be amortiZed
in thlrty-two quarterly payments. or eight years
That will mean payment of SG,2oooOo year
on rcdcmption account besides the interest,"
which for the first year will amount to upward
of So 100000 Now in late years the Spanish
Budget has shown deficit more often thah
surplus. and how 1t Is hencefOrth 10 be maze
to balance. with this adltional drain upon H. IS
a problem that may we'll drive tinanclcrs 10 'neir
wits end And when this loan Is spent aS II
will soon be If the Cuban war continue, on Wha'
terms will another be made? General Howard
was right in saying that Spain Is cohIroh''" p'
a question of finance rather than OF hgh''hg.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PPINCETON'S DAY.

If was Prnceton's day on Manhattan fleid'
and Princeton's night everywhere else IN New
York Her football team came ana saw anu
conquered Yale. which has so often proved IN
yncible when the other side was Thought 10 De
superior. and which even this year. In spite OF
the record was imagined by many to have some
thing In reserve was not merely beaten pu'
overwhelmed We don't believe that anybody
will attempt any other explanation than that the
mon from New-TIaven could not play well
enough. There was great deal of use IN KICK
ing while the game was in progress. but there
would be no use or prOpriety in kicking now.
The victors are amply entitled to as much foot-
ball glory as they can carry. and the vanqushed
will do we'll TO take their punishment with meek
ness But the best of it is that both elcvens
exempllfied the science Of football. and not the
science OF sugglng. Physically 1t was an I'M
commonly dirty game but morally 1t was clean
and wholcsome: and so the season closes with
decisive and welcome proof that the most inter-
cstlnC and lncomparably the most popular OF
college sports is not necessarily demorallzing
70 narticlpants and offensive to spectators.
4 multitude Of New-YOrkers would be griev-
ously disappointed If the principal game OF the
veor were hereafter TO be played elsewhere, but
edlv EXPRESSED that this city is not the most
suitable place for an athletic contest between
colleges especially when neither of them has us
home here College towns furnish the most ap-
propriatc arena for college games. unless they
lack some essential condition Of fairness or con-
venience, and in that case neutral Held so sl'-
uated as to preserve the true college spirit OF
the sport ought. if possible. to be chosen. All
who have attended a Yale-llarvard game al
Springfield will acknowledge, we think, that II
possessed certain desirable element of interest
and propriety which Is lacking where the IN
innate sense Of college competition Is lost III
the general excitement Of a great public spec
tacle.
The discussion of this point has been intel-
gent and amable in the past. and we hop" II VIII
continue In the mean time we congratulate the
winners of yesterdays manly contest upon their
brilliant victory and their possession OF the
many admirable qualities which it illustrated
and rewarded They won nothing which they
had not honestly earned. As for lale-weli,
Yale still has left a large and varied stock OF
athletic distinction. and can afford to take
beating cheerfully. in the confident expectation
OF being heard from another year
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE SPANISH LOAN.

No one suspects the Spanish people Of any
lack OF patriotic devotion All through the dire
straits In which the proud old nation has found
itself for the last two years there has been
general and enthusiastic disposition to support
the Government Loyalty TO the bitter end The
voice of faction has been hushed and through
good report and evil rhe people have stood by
their leaders In the struggle to retain the last
remnants OF their once worldwide Empire. 1t
IS Of course. difficult to resist the suspicion that
General Weyler's sortie into the Rabl Hills was
shrewdly timed 50 as to encourage subscriptions
10 the popular loan Of which the Government
had 70 great need. Nevertheless. with or with
ont such aid the loan was an unquestionable
success. comforting to the Government and
credItable to the patriotism Of the people.
The Of the loan clearly reveal, however
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Netp91ork Dailu Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1895.
THIRTY-FOUR PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-M Hanotaux, In the Frencn
Chamber of Deputies. made an explanation vi
the entente between France and Russia -,
The drouth in India was broken BY rams III tne
Deccan District. and the prices OF grain are ue
clining rapidly. - Sir Benjamin Ward hlch,
ardson. the celebrated English physician anu
author of hygienic works. died.
DOMESTIC-Among Major Mckinle!s caiI-
ers at his home in Canton. Ohio. was John ..
Wise of New-York. - Penne1 C. higgins
brother Of ex-senator Anthony Higgins. OF Deia-
ware committed suicide in Philadelphia =
The University Of Pennsylvania beat Harvard
at football in Philadelphia. to u. -
Mining communities in the Northwest are IN
danger of starvation on account of the prevail
ing foods - The lawless tollgate raiders OF
Kentucky are now destroying the property or
turnpike owners.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Princeton defeated
Yale at football on Manhattan Field by the score
of "a to g. - Richard Croker returned from
Europe on the st. Louis. - The canvass or
the vote Of New York County in the recent cleo
tion was completed - Hemas Romano. a
well-known resident Of Paterson. n. j.. com
mitted suicide at the family homestead at sad
die River. - Light business in stocks.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Rain.
followed by clearing and colder weather. The
temperature yesterday: Highest, 4S degrees; low
est. 81: average. 42l2.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

powered In splendid live oaks. like those Of CAR
fornia, and Is also near an important mining
district. II lower altitrdc and distinctly semi.
tropical climate are desired. the three places most
likely to be considered are Yuma Tucson and
Phoenix. The first Is near the sea level Ia tha
warmest and probably the driest Of the three
has the least population. and the smallest pro.
vision for visitors. Tucson Is the oldest town
in the Territory, and. after Santa re. perhaps
the Oldest In the Southwest. Its adobe houses
give ii a Mexican look and are thoroughly COM
Portable Its newer houses are Of a handsome
building stone. found in the vicinity. The Terri.
tora University is here. and 1t was formerlv
the capital Its elevation being more than
double that Of Phoenix. it is somewhat cooler
and as there is next to no irrigation near II. the
air Is little drer Phoenix Is IN the centre OF
the greatest irrigation lp the Territory The
country for miles around smiles with green
fields. covered with almost countless herds Of
cattle. and 1t Is everywhere shut IN by low
mountains II Is the Territorial capital. has the
Government Indian School. the Territorial In.
matte Asylum. and other institutions. and Is the
general focus for the Territory. Like Tucson.
1t has its occasional wind and sand s:orms-per.
haps not quite so often. At either place visitors
who know how TO adapt themselves TO crcum.
stances can be entirely comfortable ard in each
they will find an intelligent. orderly. enterprs.
ing and most hospta6lc community. They win
find a country full Of mines. full Of rich agri.
cultural lands. abOuIding in cattle and horses.
in vineyards and orchards and the begin.
nIngs Of very successful orange groves
a country. IN fact. as full OF promise for hardy
and adventurous men now as California WAS Ia
the fifties Above ALL II II has been their Iot IA
search for health in far countries. they will revel
in the luxury Of being in their own land among
their own countrymen. within easy reach cf their
friends by telegraph or rail. and in c'.'.-., a
good Of It's kind as any in the world.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
TIE REVIVAL or BI STNESS.

The most conclusive proof OF the folly OF the
Mr. Bryan ana his followers. and the kind Of
proof which must appeal most directly to the
wage-earncrs of the country. Is to be found in
the general revival of business which has fol
lowed McKinlcys success at III" polls. Scarcely
n day has passed since the election that has not
chronclcd in our news columns the opening Of
mills and factories long closed or running on
short time and thousands OF working men and
women who wer, thrown ont Of employment by
the very fear Of Popocratc success are now
working on full time at rcmuncralvc wages
The merchants Of the country have shared In the
Improvement equally with the productive ella sscs
and the whole industrial community is now
reaplng the benefits Of restored confidence
The local markets have TO a certain extent re-
fiected the change. although they also fore
stalled and In a large degree discounted 1t in
the last week Of the campaign. and now comes
the report from abroad that the English manu-
facturers. too. are feeling the effects Of the
quickcned business pulse In this country, and
no longer look upon Mr.. Mckinley as their
natural enemy.
Perhaps no more significant Illustration Of the
change is to be Ten than in the crowded cond
ton Of our advertising columns in this morn
ngs paper. The Trbunc's advertisers repre-
sent the best and most progressive elements OF
the mercantile community. and use these col
umns because they know that through them
they can reach the best class OF readers and
customers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Camille rellow-citizens made him for ages an
outcost from society That in so many cases
bo still believes in an Ovcrrulng Providence
and is ready to forget tie unhappy race hatreds
of tbe mast is much TO his credit. The Jcwish
vop,on have done well! however. 10 lay en-
rbosis anew on these two great thoughts. For
without the inspiration that comes from them
neither Jew nor Gentle can contribute anything
of nermancnt value to the edfcc Of civilization
which is inspired to lofty ideals by faith ana
uo,dod together by the serse of universal
brotherhood.
Tho JcwIsh women were not alone in hearing
Testimony TO the value Of essential religion
though in its way. their testimony II eSpc-
ciolly important because it brings ont the fact
that religion is n broader word than e'hc'
.Jmlaism or Christianity and because, also' IL
reveals Judaism mt its best In close touch w''n
the social. religious and philnnthropic idcals vi
what may properly be called CHRISTIAN cN"'~"
tion That in itself is no small gam III I'LL age
when the principle of individual liberty. heces-
sary and valuable though it Is. so of'cn 'ehoS
To drive men arart rather than draw theh 10
gcthcr.
From "A somewhat different angle OF 'ision
tbe motto of these clear seeing women WAS re'
echoed in the Episcopal Churcn 'ohsfeSS .N"'
met at Norfolk Va. and the Congress Oh h'o-
cral Religious Societies that met at ihn'""'po'
lis during the last week. At both OF these gain
crngs but more especially ut the latter, the
fothorhood of God and the brotherhood OF man
wcrc set forth I'm eloquent and convincing ad-
dresses Unfortunately 1t Is subject 'ha'
has become n sort of platform hack: bur. none
the less. il is thought that lies mt the Dasc OF
cvcrv religion that has struck It's ROOTS deep
down in the human heart, and no other thoush'
today is so dominant among the FORCES '''a'
are making civilization over again. IL 'i''irNs
the point of divergence from the old reiigious
and social system. whose fundamental thought
was. God made man; therefore He has righ'
to damn him. Not So" say the men VINO
speak for n new Interpretation Of the old dog
mas. "Rather let us say. God made man; there
fore He will bless him..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
noisy ANY violation Of the rules IS punshaoic

noisy Anv violatjon of the rules Is punishable
by a fine not exceeding 80.
Thus do the prudent Britons propose 10 co"
troll this new form Of highway traffic. There
IS much sound sense in the scheme. Some oi
the provisions may be found needieSsiy S'',''
But it is always safer 10 err III mat u'fe'' ~"
than in the other, and II is far easier 10 rei'N
rules than TO make them more stringent. IL may
be added that all these rules are rcSarheu IL
experimental. having been promulgated lor SIN
months only. At the end OF that tlihe so'l'c
modification Of them may he FOUND dcSirapi'
But as they stand they form pretty good ihoue'
for the consideration of those American m"i'lc
ipal and State authorities who VIII preseh'!
have to formulate similar rules for the regulation
of like traffic on the highways under their con-
troll