davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
RARY o,NIrI

Mr.. and Mrs. Art o'Niel, formerly
OF Bloomington, lost a baby at Prairie
du Chen. The funeral took place
Sunday, March u.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
EHED MAse.

At Ienninore, Thursday night
March Is, 1877. occurred the death of
Mr. Fred Maso. His death was The
result If exposure from which pneu-
monia resulted. He was BIB years Old
Tic funeral took place Saturday from
tic II + church. Rev. Mutchmann
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25

Major General John b. Gordon IF
Georgia viii deliver bis famous lecture
on The Last days of the Confederacv'
in the Platteville Lecture Course,
"Wednesday March b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
NUMBER

Maggie Porter, Lancaster; Reuben
French, Cassville: Mrs. Minnie Krohn,
freeport, ILL.,, Mrs. Lou smith. Chica-
go, viii A. Ere lch, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25

AT Bloomington, Mrs. Levi Brown
mother of Mrs VIM HoIford, is dan
cerously i'll of rheumatism and other
infrmatie- incident to old age As
She is 50 wears old her recovery is
doubtful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

LcLaurin and Evans Test Strength
with Hand Primary.

Hampton. 5. c. July I2-The campaign
meeting here today was attended D. 80
out OF the $3.50 white voters Senator Nc
I4aurfn rcIntroduced the hand primary.
started BY Senator Tiilrlan- McI4auTin
wanted 20 know how many thought his tar
IN policy right About half the audience
raised their hands and applauded- Later
on Ex-Governor Evans callci for a raising
az hands Of all who raised short staple
cotton and only a few raised their hands.
rr.uch 20 the amazement II all.
Senator NcTaurin said that Egyptian
cotton had almost driven out Pee Dec ana
4 Ian cotgons- He favored the latir1sr
.fsspeusary bin because he tnougDt Ahe
state and not THE nation should dispose
~ rns liquor question for South 1aFolis.ss-
Ex-Governor Evans said II senator sic
g.aurfu's tmrgn views prevailed Il would IN
rse4ss a - per cent tax on the farmers wno
used manufactured goods -.
Candidate MayTietd opposed the state US
rsnSary and denied empnatlcaily rhtt ne
v.aS IN any political deal or combination.
- Ee was the very first to announce MS
senatorial candidacy
Ex-senator TROY denounced all alleged po-
lit plots 20 elect McIsaurin ana slslo
th8r the newspapers wee not giving the
1aouIe what they wanted lie said - n
..raf Butler told him than NcIsauria na1
safd that TIIlman tod HIN lMcl-aufliJ NA,Il
-. Was going 10 break his political neck
--a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

,,l-Tt-r,' An In-fYrf I4f-r We hal fI,noaI
nver Inc bulvga-l.s. whfch were hardly
bieher theu aur Boat. aud found ourselves
,ln,n me 9..k = thn Abandoned vessel
90. .,.-...,. mac i, ,,r,,...l., f,.. .,,,.
,,,.,, s,fst,. j., ,.,s,.--as seemed very proha-
ble-the vessel should settle down beneath
our feet Win This object two Of our men
h.ld on to tha painter of the boa, ara
Tended her Off from tae vessels side. SO that
sh. might d. ready In case we had to make
q hurried retreat The carpenter was sent
20 1nd out how much water there was.
ana wheth.r 4 WIS siia g1lhhs whlle
the other scum -. Allamyce, ana myself
made RAPID Inspection 81 tAe lesser ana
her cargo
The deck was Uttered with wreekase aild
with hencoops, Ia which the dead olrdS
were washing about me p'tt7 W'i' t'h',
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

STRIPED OHEST

q eIpudless sky. had hoen left. ike a blind
- man after i lightning fash. 20 te1 Of
tl.e terror which IS past
Aliaulyee vho was a slow and meth
olieal Seotchmuu. starred along and hard
az the llttle craft while oar seamcn hned
tte huiWHrk or clustered upon the fore
sarnr.is 70 have view of the strunger
III latitude - degrees and longitude i3 de-
crces which were about our bearings. one
becomes little curious as TO whom one
meets for one has left tAe main lanes 81
Atlantic commerce 10 the north. For ten
days We had been sailing over solitary
sea.
.sho's dcreuct. I'm thinking SAID the
second rnte
bed come TO the same conclusion, for
could sac no srn OF Tile upon her deck.
aEc there was no answer To- the friendly
waxfus.s from our spamen. Her crew had
probably deserted her under the impress
sion thai she was about "a founder
''She can't last loag." continued Altar
dyce. in his measured way. she may put
Ter nos. down and her tail up any min
ate. This waters Tipping w 70 the edge
oi her rail-"
WHAT'S her nag" / asked
"Tm trying 10 make out. las got all
twisted and tangled With che halliards.
Yes I've got il now. clear enough. It's
tLe brazilian flag. but it's wrong side up
she Rad hOisted 4 signal Of distress,
taeu. before her people had abandoned
her. Perhaps they mad only just gone
took the mates glass and looked around
over th. tumultuous face OF the deep blue
Atlantic sin yeiued and starred with
white l.ues and spoutines Of foam. But
aoa here could ] see anything human be
yond ourselves.
There may be living men aboard"
said T.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
By CONAN DOYLE

'"rhe're may be salvage" muttered the
second mate.
'Then We VIII run down upon her lee
slde. and lie to-
We were not more than hundred yards
from her when we swung cur forevar1
ab4ck. and there we we're. the bark and
tho hrl-. duciting aud bowling Ike two
eli WINS ir g dance.
Drop one IL the quarter boats" said I.
'"Iaae four meu. Mf. Alardyce and see
what you cau learn of her"
But Just a that moment my first officer
Mir Armstrong. came on dock. for seven
bells had struck and Il was bur few
minutes Of his watch, II would interest
me 20 80 myself to this abandoned vessel
ana Ia see what There might b. aboard Of
her 50. With a word To Armstrong. |
swung myself over the side. slipped down
the fails. and took my pla"e In the sheets
Of the boat.
II was but little distance, hut 1t took
some time 70 traverse aad 50 heavy was
the roll that often when we were in the
trough of the seas W. cpuld not see either
the farlx which we had left nor the brig
which We were approaching. The sinking
sun dld not penetrate down There, and il
was cold and dark in The hollows Of the
waves. but each passing hlllpw hcaved Us
up into the warmth and the sunshine once
more At ea.h of these moments as W"
hung upon white-capped ridge between
the two dcrlI valleys. ! caught a glimpse
Of thu long dcarrcen line and the nodding
foremost of the brig. and l st"ered 50 as
to come round bysher stern 50 that we misht
determine which was the best way ~
boarding her. As We passed her We saw
tho name Nossa Sehnora da Victoria print
eli across her dripping counter.
THE weather side, STR" said the second
mate stand BY with the boat hook. car
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

above by sharp and heavy we pom But
who was ne. and why DID they murder
him.
"IIe was Il common sailor. sir" said The
aiate. "You c11 STE than il you look II
hls fingers" He turned out MS pocke. as
he spoke and brought IT, light a pack Of
csr3s. SOME tarr,d string and a bundle Of
Brazilian toaacco.
*IIulla look ID thls,'' sa'I he.
II was q large open knife with a stiff
spruna blade which nc had picked up fron
the floor. The steel was shining ana
bricht 50 that we could not associate Il
with the crtrle. and set J,se dcaa man md
apparently held II IN his hand when lie
was str-yk down. for Il SIN lay within lis
grasp
1T looks % me sir rs f ~. itnew he
was in danger. and kept hls knife handy
said the nate. However we ..en't HELM
the poor be=-ar now 1 cart make thass.
things out thar are l3sncl To the wall
They seem - be idols and weapons aud
cur.os Ct ali sorts done up IN old sac k
ing
That's right" said !. They are tire
only tlings % value that We are likely 10
get ftou the cargo. Han tho bark and
tell them o. send the other caarter boat o
help Us % get the stun aboard
While he was away examined This curl
Gus p4uader wn.ca had come into oar pos
session. The curiosities were IS wrapped
up that / could only form a general faaa
as TO their nature. bat me s.rlped bbx
stood II a good light whore 1 could thor
ouEh.y examine it. on The Id winch was
clamped and cOIntred with M. t-tE work
there was engraved i complex gaat Isl arms
and beneath Il was Il zine OF Spanish y.lfen
WdS able 10 decipoer Is meaning ''Iae
treasure chest 81 pom RAMIREZ q. Levra,
klHSht OF the order OF $ James Governor
and captain general Of terra 15rn4.t ana Of
the province of Neraauas.t IN one corner
Was ,he date 1866 aud ON the Other i large
sa-vfeH IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

retain their stiffness longer than they
would without it.
During the summer months there are al
ways daintily colored lawns, d-mities ana
muslins that require careful washing II
you wish them TO retain their beauty.
The model housekeeper never entrustS
these things entirely to her help at home
or a laundress abroad but either does
the work herself or has il done under her
personal direction Ii the following netu-
od is adopted. the garments will come
forth from the cleansing powers Wild
their colors Unfaded. Heat quantity
of soft water until il is luke warm. DIS
solve enough ivory soap IN the water -
make good suds, put the dresses IN u,
wash until clean. then rinse in clear water
Have ready a large pan containing thii
starch. prepared as already descrl'ed'
and tingcd with a little blue. Put the
dresses in the surch. rubbing ii nto al
parts alike. wiring them out and hang
them in the shade to dry. They must Do
handled as rapidly as possible until the
entire process is completed. never allow
ing them To remain in the water longer
than necessary. Black lawn. sateen or
goods of that kind are washed in the
same way. except that the starch ana
rinse water should be deeply blued. All
starched articles should be removed from
the line as soon as they are dry .
Ii waite goods nave been stained with
fruit pour boiling water over the STAINS
While they are fresh. When rhey have
been washed IN. the Eooos Soak theh
in sour milk a day or two. then ruo De
tween the hands i'll the liquid.
Keep a whisk broom 10 sprinkle the
clothes with. Dip this in water, shake
the greater weight Of the water off. and
few light shakes viii daInpcn the clotA
more evenly than YOU can BY hand
Mrs. J. A. Williford. Conner Cal see
several are asking for ,ecipe for corn
Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
GdlIlered

szSzs=s=zl Ive them "a depend on having some
4 give IL 70 thcm. and often those who
held ed, worked hard aud earned IL: let them
gatheese nj on themselves. The greatest lesson
ne can teach your child IS self-depcnd-
h4 ~. e.
ten.iQ I know n young boy whose parents are
Seus- nh able Ia give him in moderation all he
son wants. and yet from iit'ia fellow they
err have taurh. him "a corn hts money and
vi spend II jgdicouely. Ito ~ only thirteen
- vears oil and has clothed himself for sew
eral years. ana Is Tow taking care of
Al small church near WHORE he iiver-cleans
Il up. opens il for service and does all
Dai a sexton would. He II paid e month.
one dollar - this he gives 10 Tho church.
n as ne IS 4 member. Now tha il soo'l tram
a.. snc Tor that boy. Nhis II ia not necessary
- he should work. ytt he feels independent
a and happy. for he knows be- makes his
\ money orrrsbly sna loves to work.
cbg " yen viii coitSfslc- the stealing. swim
,a.4 .linf- and crimes daily hear - You can
tr trace = back the love ~ money, hut
nlr H.. iaa love ~ earnings. II Is the desire
ov, t. ret IL. hut get K IN tho easiest way
,rst ross .hi.. 1. children when young We're
v,h taught first 70 earn the money and second
ma fow - lsSs i - The best advantage Tor
u.r themselves and tho good ~ others much Of
IN Isis state ~ affairs would cease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Beautiful and Happy Homes.

IA
:, ~ very word home touches every
- ~ the soul and strikes every. chord Of
enc human heart with its angelic fingers:
it is tae hearts garden. The sweetest type
~ heaven IS Il beautiful home: IL should
b. the most delightful place on earth. the
ecuter Of the rurcst affections aud most
dtssr.tli. associations. as Wen as 81 the
most attractive and exalted beauties 20 he
found this side Of paradise. Nothing can
s1cei io beauty or subimitv the quIetude,
fs.tee, affection and happiness of a We'll
ordered home. whore virtue Is nur-
tHr"i aud every good principle euStai IN. 4.
3 l,-re IS nothing like system ia the school
Room or Ga thc home. have n place for
everything and let everything be- kept neat
agd orderly. &, saves time and labor. Yet.
fts tru s, beauty of any home is the pleas
ant faces. Kind words and helping hands
Tnt-e IS nUsic in the word ''home" If il
be true enc. but alas, how often II is
vtherWi~e. how many beautiful homes have
lozt tAeir charms. There ar. many causes.
Nne IS where pafcnts have liiie or uo con-
trol over tAe children: let them go their
WAY. thus a. tTaying their own happiness
ana .hat 30 others. on. what RESPONSE
bi.,y Hes upon mothers here.
Tile. uofn. circle IS Tho eden 81 young at
ta.Ameuis. here should Dr. planted ana
tended all the N,rms Of love. home in
wbisH trse courtesy and uotIttutss retsn
8 ss Eame from which UoNt, m-n ana noble
Is efteu -o furih. Environment ba- gre 20
d.ai d 30 with character. Tae l,arninG ~
tire uu. Kcraity uay fade from reeollectiuni
lts classic I.re may ~. lost from the halls
of memory hll She slmula lessons - home
.nam.,al upon the heart defy tAe rust 81
50 rs.
Home should rot he reglrlad as p place
vfar.s She ramilE merely tat. DRINK AMI
Sheep. -; tise SHOT - wh'ch the tired u.s.
l-si iat.es a. r.*u~n yE,a tho drE's duties
Her. far
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

as fraud. AS / am a subscriber To The
Constitution | think 1t my duty TO expose
him as one of the greatest frauds of this
age. He deals honestly with a few and of
course they praise him up. but the MAORI
~ swindled. Last October | sent money
for an outfit andSa picture TO be enlarged
and In week or he sent me halt of an
outfit and no picture. ! wrote him about
1t, he answered and said he sent the pic
ture and the whole outfit together. and If
! did not get 1t soon to let him know. !
waited three weeks and wrote again, tell
ing him 1t had not come. He then wrote
me that he supposed 1t was lost, but If 1t
should be sent back to him he would send
it to me. | waited six months without
hearing anything more from him; |
thought | would try again. | then wrote
him to know what he was going 10 do about
my money and the picture | sent him and
made this proposition to him. that ! would
send him the piece of outfit he had sent
me If he would send my money and picture
back In about two months he returned
the picture In open envelope and never
wrote word. Now you notice he said ne
sent the picture with the OUTFIT and sup
passed It was lost. Right there | caught up
with him. j have dropped him and must
acknowledge thatI nave been bitten
Mrs. Il. NJ. Harris LaverEne. Tenn.-Dear
Sisters of the Kingdom: VIII you allow
a silent reader Of The Constitution little
space I'm your valuable paper Foreign
mission work is being discussed at some
length. ! want to say to the sisters that
we should encourage missionary work, bat
IS there not more home work to do than
we can do are doing? Mrs Ledbciter
says In her article OF last week, Let Us
help encourage home missions and foreign
missions" Ies. but home missions come
first. charity begins at home. | stand in
Il position to know that home mission work
is more. neglected I'm our southland than
any other country on earth. am preach
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

| scum of grease on the water while the
| clothes are being washed and boiled.
Miss Abble NJ Marler. Barand. Miss
| Please allow me space in The Constitution
| to ask the sisters if any of them has a
| shuttle mot In use) for high arm Cou-
| rier-Journal sewing machine that was a
premium with the Louisville Cour.er-Jour-
| nal in 1883 and 1884. l broke the shuttle but
| the machine is still good and rs the ma
| chimes now offered with The Courier-Jour-
| nal are an Improvement on mine | can't
use the shuttlcs sent by The CoCrier-Jour-
| nal Company. If any one who reads this
| and has one 10 dispose of VIII write me on
what terms | can get It or where | can
| get one they VIII greatly oblige me. 1t
seems that all others who apply to The
| Constitution are benefited and | am conf
dent | Will be too. 1t has the widest cir
cuiation OF any paper in the south.
have great many novels and story papers
and water hyacinths | would Ike to ex-
change for other reading matter, flowers.
fancy work or anything useful. Success -
The Constitution and best wishes for the
edttress.
Mrs r.. y. Danzey, Thomasville, Ala
VIII YOU allow me space IN your valuable
paper 10 tell the sisters of a book which
has given me more comfort ana consola-
tion spiritually than anything | ever read
except the Bible. l cannot DO 1t justice
No language al my command IS satisfacto-
ry IN describing its merits. To read 1t
makes us feel that death is sweet and not
the dreaded thing We so often regard il as
being. 1t is perfect guide through life
nave a little daughter to rear and
| feel that / cannot give her the proper
training but for this book.
The title Of this noble work IS Week
! Day Religion. by Rev. J. X. Miller and is
| published by the Presbyterian board ot ed
ucation. No. 1884 Chestnut street, Phila-
dclpiiia-
N-fH rn,na of tho et-+ars oat n and rod
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

feeling of suffocatioa and alarm, she
must at once regain her strength:
1t matters not where she lives, she
can write q letter. Mrs. Finkham,
of Lynr, Mass, WI reply promptly
and without charge. The following
shows the power OF Lydia I. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, accom-
panied with a letter Or advice:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I have SUI
fered for o7er two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation Of the
womb, and this spring, being in such q
weakened condition, caused me to flow
Tor nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends. | wrote to you
Tor advice. After using the treatment
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
A HEALTHY WIFE /.
Is O. Husbands Inspiration.

A a;cI1ly, half-dead-and-alive woman.
especially when she is the mother OF a
family. is a damper TO all joyousneSS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

in The nome.
/ sometimes
marvel at
the patience
OF some huS-
bands.
Ifawonan
finds that
her c1errieS
arc nagginS
and that
everything
tires her,
her sleep is
disturbed
by horrible
dreams,
and IEdJ
she often
wakes sud-
denly in the
night witha
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

Mrs. T. IT. Rairev. Coaant Fla. has IS
large alligator eggs -o exchange for silk,
cashmere. or best offer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

Training. 1t requires care and study.
watching tho littlo ones they can
,Arnt how Ia earn. how L. spend ana
Ito save. which last Is better than
| Ive them "a depend on having some
/ rive IL 70 thcm, and often those who
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

Young mon or old should. not fail TO read
Thomas Suter's article. headed He
Sends II Free" or page .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

CONTINUED on FACE ELEVEN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

Horny Turcoct, Ito8-aE. - 75-. has Rob
inSou Crusaa' 10 exchange lHr --stTnan tflb
ut Saratoga Or -'Ig.ele. Jas4.s Trip 10 New
York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Isl
spar
were

~
OF q
me.
er
, 1897-11-08
A NEW DEAL.

The sentiment seems to be general
among the republicans of the state that
a new deal would be the proper thing
at the 1898 election. In the expression
of this sentiment no fault is found with
any particular officer. or any particular
act, but the belief prevails that rotation
in Office has a tendency to make a bet
ter feeling with the masses and with
the rank and file of political parties.
There are many good men and true in
the republican ranks of Wyoming who
have waited long and patiently for their
turn to come. They are capable. trusts
worthy and deserving men and there is
no reason why year after e they
should stand aside and see the offices
go to those who have done little else
than hold Office "since Ring was a pup
When the constitution was framed,
the tenure of office was fixed at foul
years with the idea that this would be
sufficiently long to satisfy any ordinary
ambition and that the officials holding
office for this period would be willing
to step aside at the expiration of their
terms and give other aspirants q show.
It is true that officials become better
qualified to perform the duties of their
positions with service. bu. it Is also
true that some become careless of the
interests of the people and come to look
at official positions as belonging to
them as a matter of right. Long con,
tinuance in power ~engenders habits of
lassitude, and it is not well to spoil
good men in that way.
There are thousands of bright men
in the republican part Y in this state
and some OF them will have a chance
next year.
, 1897-11-08

.Anselm Rotlschild had five sons
Ausclm Mayer. Nathan. Solomon. James
and Carl-whO scattered over Europe
and established branches of the parent
bank at Frankfort in Jenna. London,
Naples and Paris. AS early as 1920 they
were the greatest bankers in the world,
making a speciality Of goveInI.en loans.
HuIiors and Decorations were showered
upon them by grateful kings, and they
were recognized socially where other
Jews were not. Thy obtained titles Of
nobility III England. Germany. Austria
and France. ARuJhschild has been on
sui general for the Austrian empire in
London, Paris and Frankfort for more
than half IL century. The som inherited
the financial genius of their father. but
those who have studied their career in
detail hold that the success Of the fam
lily has been due to the fact that its great
business has always b'G conducted
with Il unity Of aim and interest. The
dying injunction of Ansclm Ru,hschild
to his son was hat none OF them
should even undertake an important
financial transaction without consulting
his mother and lis BROKERS. This con
tinues to be the rule of the house III the
present generation. Every serious mat
ter of business is the subject Of mutual
consideration and is carried out by the
united efforts of the whole family,
every one Of whom participates i'll the
profits according to his position. While
the great banks are i'll Il measure scpa-
rate and distinct. they are nevertheless
the same. and the family, now very
large. is Il single firm with a single in
tcrcSt.
They have made it a rule to inter-
marry and have deiicd the doctrine Of
the scientists who have forbidden the
marriage of relatives OH the ground that
it debilitatos Il race. \ RothSchild al
ways looks among his cousins for a
wife; uncles have married nieces, neph-
ews have married aunts.
Another reason of their great success
is said to be that they have never striv-
en- for e~xtravugant profits. They always
set il limit to their operations and never
try to get the last cent. They sell out
during the hcat Of IN undertaking and
never wait Till speculation gets cold.
Let some one else make something is
II favorite adaSc with the Rothschilds,
but some one else has usually pocketed
the loss. Chicago Record.