davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
..How 70 cure an skin Diseas

Simply apply 'swAYvE's Ointment No interna
medicine required Cures letter, eczema. itch
all eruptious on the face hands. nose. sc, leaving
the skin clear. white and healthy. Its great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for SWAYNE'S ONT
MENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

Cheerful people live longest in this
world"
"Of course; their jokes kill off other
people. Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

nerve. It IS believed that the presi-
dents firm stand will cause Spain inch
By inch to yield TO the inevitable w.t.
out recourse to war.
Maine Survivors, in Washington.
Three officers and other survivors Of
the Maine disaster arrived unexpected
" in Washington Saturday and held
conferences with the president and
Secretary Long. 1t is denied on au-
thority that they brought any report
from the board of inquiry, but it is said
that unofficial expressions of opinion
were that the Maine was destroyed by
an external explosion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
II c. c. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
No-To-Bac for FIFTY Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc, 81 All druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

Son-You're wrong, father, I lost my
seat in a street car this morning from
that very cause.-N. Y. Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Why They Live Longest.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. i0c or 25c
If C. C. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
supreme rest to Come.

When the report of the court of in
quiry is received and made public the
self-cont-ol aud conservatism, which
both the executive and legislative
branches of the governments have dis
played in dealing with the Maine dis
sster. will be subjected TO the supreme
test.
Men of all shades of opinion in beth
houses were seen, and while there are
those who will try TO help congress into
hasty action there is reason TO believe
the conservative leaders ir Both houses
will be numerous enough and sufficient
IL influential TO so shape events that, if
war follows. it will be a war founded
on right and justice, which not only
the American people but the nations of
the civilized world will approve.
Would Drive Spain Out of Cuba.
Should war grow out of the Maine dis
aster the Cuban question, of course,
would be settled by Spain being driven
from the island. Should it not be set
tied in this way, it will have to be taken
up on its own merits.
Many senators and representatives
would have the United States simply
recognize the insurgents as an indie
pendent government, but this, it is
pointed out, would not end the strug-
Gle unless Spain should make this rec
IGNITION cause of war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
DENTISTS

INSURANCE. II. TAYLOR, Agent
Nyaen YOU seek Fire Insurance and want
Il As best call At the once al, stairs ever
the postonice Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

Candy Cathartic, cur constipation forever
Toe sc. IL C. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

Father-Remember, my son, one
never loses anything in this world by
being polite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
Toe 25c. If c. C. c fail, druggists refund money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

ATTORNEYS Lowry & CLEMENTsoN
Practice in all courts. Probating CT es-
11as,.e Iver Basford's store in front Of court
house Branch office al Fenulmorc'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Official Directory.

Official Directory.
2. F. DlCKiSsoN. ........-.... I. county GERS
;. W. ROGERS. $3.50 ..--.. Register q iIceus
i. {. CHURCHILL r. Ger s OF Noui
j. y. MAUER. ......+..-..- .-.-..I Z easuIeI
G. H. NYE... sui OF -Clloois
WM ). GULIcK fwyalusingt.. :. surveyor
w E. HOWE (I3oscobeD 49,. District Attorney
JAMES ANDERSON. .-..-....-..ou 81 - y Ia y.
Il. b. GooDSELL, .....-.. .oouhlE Ju1ee
GRO CLENENTsoS, ......-........C circuit Judge
BAPTIST church on Madison street IN
. second block south Of park KeY. y; y, ~
MAYHEM. pastor. Services. lV.D d. ", an
7.3O D. N. -. y. i. T.. 6:45 D. m, - oD - ~
school, a:I5 a. m. PRAYER meeting AZ ''oo
Wednesday evening
MMETHopIsT Episcopal cn gIS : co Is
Sinclair pastor. Services 10. 80 a. n. atu M, -
.. m. Sabbath school atg.lo pr aSei ~ sitS
Thursday al 7s30 p. m, Epworth league a.
$50 Sunday evening
MMANUEL church. Or. +. r; Edwara ls
- rector sunday services e - !, ~, ~ = -
and : 80 p. m; sunday school at T. IN
~oncaEcATIoNALch church, Sunday ser
~ vices AT 1890 m ana ~ Y, y
bath school at u m. Prayer Meeting lul -
day evening at 100 Christian EndedEoI
al Gas o. m SUNDAY. Rev. I. }. Brown Fds'
@oMAN CATHOLIC church Rev. AlDers.
x H9stor. Services at 10 a. N. and every
morning during the week at 3 o CLOCK.
= RMeN PREseYT ERiAN church lic,.s eI nsy
other Sunday; Sunday school every Suhu@S
at ii O'Clock.
HERMAN EVANGELICAL church Madisoh
80 street. Sunday school AZ d, n. ~ -
Vices at 1920 a, m; singing school al : = ~
.ncAsrrs LODGE A.F.6 A. N. meet
Lsrst and third Saturdayssin each month
In the Showalter building,
NRANT CHAPTER soyaL AaSH ~, m4 iSSrt 2
"a Regular cOnvocation second an ~ ,,.. ~
Tuesdays of each month az p M ~ tA40A4
hall in the Showalter building.
AMlNERVA CHAPTER order ooii Ing {
M Eastern Star meets in the MASONIC
rooms the first and third Mondays OF c@Sh
month at D. IN.
MMIsslsslPPl VALLEY LODGE @ q :, O. u Il !
Odd Fellows hall.
NAmP or |. O. o. :. meets s. Isl $ and u 20 20
~ Mondays Of each month al f.SO p III ~
Odd Fellows hall
cox sve Pos Second ne and ia f55urfh s1tuF
day nights of each month III MuessS- % '''
block.
roM cox CORPS W. r. q meets ey,,
cry second and fourth Sdtutp a3 -
each month at 2 y. m in G. A. K. mali
Fidelity LODGE A. o. " w meets meet
arSt and third Mondays of each month
In Muesse BROKER block at 7:3o p. m
CYLvAN CAMP NJ. W. OF a : meet eacf
- second and second Inursadys r 90 49,
month in G A. r. Hall Jefferson street
aNcbSTER COUNCIL NO 81, Me 'a1
every second and fourth Friday edS
month ia MLesse- Brooker Building
4 ANcAsTER LODGE n9.ttT 4 Is o. PIN Il
- meets every Tuesday al p H. ih p'"'
block e. 4 OF Court house.
NALANrAE TEMPLE NJ. meets ever yer.
" Wednesday, evening At 7.30 in *. Z Cas-
tie, Goble CLOCK ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Full of Significance.

Havana, March 21.-On high authori-
" it is stated that Capt. Sigsbee IS soon
to be returned to active duty. This is
regarded as highly significant of the
tenor of the report of the court of in
quiry, as a court-martial would have
been ordered for him had its findings
shown that the Maine disaster was due
~ accident
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

The conservatives in congress are
willing to follow the presidents lead,
and they prefer that he shall take the
initiative. There is no denying, how
ever, that there is a strong element in
congress which, if carried away by pub
lie clamor, might break over restraint
and insist on an immediate settlement
by driving Spain out of Cuba.
spaln's Investigation Fails.
Havana, March 81, via Key West,
Fla 1.-The Spanish inquiry into the
Maine disaster has gone to pieces in
seeking to establish the accident the
DRY. This admission is privately made
in government circles. The nature of
the boards report will not be changed.
The explosion will be charged to I'M
known causes, but the Spanish finding
win be with view of making a case to
be passed on by third party. The
work of the divers has not been thor
ough, yet apparently they have found
so little evidence on which a theory of
internal explosion can be based that the
! Spanish court is not willing to stand
unequivocally on the theory of accident,
! which it set out to maintain. These
p, facts have been known for three or four
days. They may account for state
| ments from Madrid that the Maine in
cident will not be cause of war be.
| tween the two countries, and also for
hints at arbitrating the disputed ques-
4 ton of fact
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

ATTORNEYS BUSHNELL WATKINS &M"sEs
Practice ia all State and United states
courts Eas, Maple street Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Much nenends on Congress.
4 Contest Of Nerve.

Washington, March 2l.-Spaln has
proposed that the United States join in
cfecting a settlement Of theCuban ques-
ton upon the basis II complete auton-
ony Of the Canadian pattern, under
Spanish sovereignty, ana the proposal
has been rejected. Both nations are
now facing each other in contest q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
e STATE THOMAS c. oRcorr DECEASED.

dated Feb Il. ises.
The times., 1898-01-09

it crowns. Lovely turbans are made
from old family laces with sprays of
heather. tufts of violets or little knot
eniiyen the whole. and for woman
who lacks stateliness of carriage or
abundant hair turban is a wonder :
fully offsetting attribute of the toilet.
Christmas Undoubtedly made WOO
derful reyolatIoLs in the matter of
new fans, for eyerywhereSin the hoIi-
day season the most surprising nov
elites were revealed. Long may the
pretty girl wave her new cock feather
fan that folds four times on pearl
sticks, o.. is fixed circle of snowy
cock plumes mounted on a single han
die of carved ivory. These are the
special TOYS of beauty that have check
mated wholly the long reverenced os-
trich feather fan. The longest and
choicest cock plumes are selected for
these new bits of toilet bric-a-brae,
and to the metal clasp that holds the
sticks together is hung a fine gilt
chain on which is strung pretty. tiny
crystal, or silver gilt salts bottle. These
are essentially the fans of greatest lux
very pretty ones OF satin, thickly em-
broidered, over in mock Jewels.
Still less expensive are the silk and
paper fans, painted with fiocks of GU
pids on bicycles, wheeling on the road
to Already, Cupid comes TO grief on his
wheel. or in fact any of the whole series
of fans that represent the trials and
joys of the god of love on his safety.
The times., 1898-01-09
sLUMMING IN coysrANrISoPI,E
Baroness de HiFsch First Studied
the Condition of the Poor There.

the Condition of tue Poor There.
Paris, Jan. 1t may be Of interest To
many who have read Of the charita bic
works carried ON by the philanthropist
Baroness de Hirsch to know how she re-
ceived her first impetus in this direction.
Ii was while she was visiting in Constaa-
tinople, some years ago.
She had just lost her only son, andseekfng
distraction from grief, her thoughts turned
to others and their trials. She spent days
and days, and nights also, investigating
the Iniseries OF popular expression. II
was ALA revelation to her, and she once
went 10 work with that energy which is
one of her marked cha ra cterfstics, to Or
ganize committees t. investigatsand relieve
distress
The first dc Hirsch home for girls who
need a temporary refuge was founded III
Constantinople. Since then other homes
have been esta DIished by the baroness in
Belgium. Austria, her native country
Paris, where she resides. and within the
last few months she has founded home
for Hebrew emierant girls IN New York.
Size is spending about quarter OF a
million dollars in building and equipping
this home, and will then provide an an
nual income ample for Its maintenance
i'll the most generous manner.
The Clara de Hfsch Home for Work.
ing Girls is 20 be its official title. Ba ROM
ess Clara de Hirsch de Gereuth is her
fun name, Gereuth being the name OF
the family place in AUSTRIA. sBarOn de
Hirseh's name before he Tas knighted
The baroness was Clara Bischofhefm
before her marriage; she was the daugh-
ter OF a prosperous banker, who was also
a scholar and statesman. She was her
fathers private secretary for number OF
years and speaks and writes several Ian
guages- When about twenty years of age
she married Baron de Hirsch. Since his
death she has personally managed her
vast fortune.
She would be very glad to follow the
knowledge OF the right hands work, for
two reasons: For one, she is a modest
wonan and unostentatous; FOR the other,
whenever her charities are described
at length her mail doufIes for weeks
after. With its usual thirty or forty let.
ters daily many OF them begging let
ters-the year round, she feels that she
has quite enough TO 90 TO keep several
secretaries busy. to say nothing or herself.
TIE Baroness has superb home in Paris.
and, although philant hrOpic schemes mo-
nopOiize so much OF Ter time, she is fond
Df social life, and her Sunday evening
receptions are features OF life IN the gay
French capital.
The times., 1898-01-09
woMAx,.s WORK IN SANITATION.
Phiiadelphia's System of Filtering
Water Dne to Feminine Efforts

Water Due to Feminine Efforts.
Philadelphia, jan Woman has not
been accorded q high place in scientific
achievement as rule, yet she undenia5ly
has accomplished much in u quiet way,
iii various directions. Her Work in Sani-
tation' was the subject OF a recent talk
with Mrs. II. NJ. Plunkett. who points out
that soyIIe OF the most important reforms
Ia this branch OF science have been set ON
foot by women. 4 notable instance is
furnished in the Introduction to Europe
of the system of inocuiat ton, teS smallpox,
by Lady Mary Wortley Montague sw no. in
1T17, went to live in Turkey. WHITTIER her
husband had been sent as alHbsssa dor.
Lady Mary noticed that snnsfIpox-. al
though not infrequent in its occurrence
among the Turks, rarely dfsfIgured its
victims in the frightful manner, conQmon
in England. She had a n inqnjEiug mind and,
like Lord Jite Barnacle S bette noir. want
ed TO know, you knowi'' Learning that the
OrieDtals practiced inoculatiofi, a method
quite new to her, but appa rentIy effica-
cious, she resolved to rest il in her own
family, and, in spite of a good deal OF
opposition, caused her little son to he yacci-
mated Later, all her children were sub
mitted to the operation, and when she re-
turned 70 England she did her best to
introduce the practice there. She sue
ceeded to very limited degree. it is true,
and inocula tion did not become common
until sixty years after her death; but un-
doubtediy her teae hings had some effect
For modern instances Mrs. PIinkett re-
iates that Philadelphia owes the estab-
lishment of the system OF filtering water
to the efforts OF the women of the city,
who grew tired OF the annual yisitations
of typhoid fever caused by the impure
drinking water, and absolutely compelled
their male representatives to vote money
enough for the needed reform.
In Boston there is School OF House
hold Art in which the curriculum includes
physics, biology, general chemistry, quail
tatiye analysis, physiology. hygiene, physi-
oiogy Of goods, ana lysis of foods and ad-
vaneed work in the household arts with
instruction IN sanitary plumbing. A Already
The times., 1898-01-09
How to Care for an Umbrella.

In buying an umbrella you must take it
on faith, for the most experienced shopper
cannot tell how it will wear. SILK of a
smooth taffeta weave is good purchase
and light TO carry. Gloria makes heavier
umbrella, but it outwears any silk made.
No matter what the material may be- how
ever, never keep it strapped, except when
it is carried. Keeping it tightly rolled up
destroys half of its durable qualities. When
wet, dry an umbrella, by standing it with
the handle down SO as to prevent rusting
the framework, as happens when the water
runs off the other end and collects at the
top.
When nearly dry do not open the UNI
breila, or it VIII stretch out of shape
while drying. Wipe off the handle when
ready 10 put, away, using niece of
chauiofs IL there is any silver about it.
Sometimes blue or green umbrella spots
when lightly wet. ain such q case omen
it, and set out in the first hard rain. the
spots disappearing when it is thoroughly
dampened. fgs
To fGrl an umbrella properly grasp it
firmly at the low er, end of the ribs. with
the right hand, holding them perfectly
straight and even, and do not allow them
TO twist while You are shaking out the folds.
next wrap then evenly around the stick
With the left hand. and finally rasten the
strap over smooth. firnl y-rolled umbrella.
III either black silk or gloria become
spotted with mud, etc.. clean with bit
u Old SILK dipped into warm water, and
The times., 1898-01-09

ammonia. Ii colored silk needs clean
ing, do il with ia of the sa me color and
naphth ha, remembering that. the latter is
very explosive. IL grease gets on the
silk. remove with magnesa, rubbing il
in and allowing it to remain for twenty
four hours. Naphtha also removes grease,
but this liquid cannot be pure ha sed every
where, and magnesia can,
The times., 1898-01-09
French women's Love of Laces

A French woman always wears bit
OF lace linked about her throat somewhere.
IL it is not in her dress she VIII put it
inside the collar Of her cloak or cape,
with bright piece OF ribbon or velvet.
just now feather bo9s Of all eolors, real or
imaginary, are being much worn. y collar
to match the dress or the hat is Considered
chic They are Worn long or short. gem
orally in accordance with the pocketbook
of the owner.
The times., 1898-01-09

nearly hundred young women have gradu-
ated. Some are married. ana putting their
theories into earnest practice. Some are
teaching, and all are spreading useful
knowledge ana widening woman 5 outlook,
eieyating her ideals OF life and work md
steadily doing their part in lifting the race
TO iortier heights
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30

The latest war Bulletins are all
for peace. Spain is imploring set
tlement and we expect within day
or two to hear that our Uncle Sam
has proposed terms to the Dons.
Just what those terms may be is a
matter of very speculation, but they
will surely be sufficiently compre-
hensive to pay all the costs of the
war, with the Maine thrown in. 1t
is rumored that the answer of the
United states will demand the free
dom of Cuba, whose people must be
absolved from war debt; that Spain
cede Puerto Rico to the United
States, and also fork over an indem-
nifty to the stars and stripes equal to
expenses of war, the States to hold
the Philippines pending the pecuni-
airy fork lover. There is nothing like
peace-espec;ally when our side has
won.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30

OF all the victims of popular dis
approval, bordering on disgrace that
ever came before our notice the one
example which outranks them all is
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Carleton. The press of Montana for
his conduct has not withheld the in
lex finger of scorn at his action and
it is high time the present incum-
bent of that semi-snecural position
would resign. The curses of an in
telligent and at least half honest
public are his portion and he is not
much good anyway.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30
Notes of the Camp.

Everybody reioices to see Barker
on the upgrade and hopes the march
toward industrial success may be
continuous. There is talk of the G.
n. X. again putting in an operator,
and of the train stopping in Barker
over night. In that case it would
make Nehart every day, and be in
Barker over night three times a
week. This was the schedule until
three or four years ago, when the
train ran from Great Falls to Neihart
and back around the y to Barker
Laying over night in Barker, it re-
turned next day to Neihart and then
ran to the Falls. This system gave
Neihart six and Barker three trains
per week. Now Neihart has three
scheduled trains, but Barker has on
ly one which is not sure thing, not
scheduled
The wagon road through Barker
has suffered terribly this spring by
reason of the heavy ore wagons run
ming over it. Road supervisor Cos
lin has done all in his power to rem
edy the evil, and has put more work
on the line from the modern end Of
town to the depot than has been
done in all the years since the cave
dwellers ambled out of the gulch.
But as the rainy season is now over,
there will probably be little need of
extra work for the remainder of the
year. Mr.. Goslin deserves credit for
his efforts to keep the main thor
oughfare of the town in passable
condition.
T, w. Maloney has been the NOV
ing spirit of Barker for some years.
When all was absolutely dead at that
place, he took the lease on the Lib
erty which ran so successfully the
past two years. The movement thus
started toward leasing became infec-
tious and ever since that time the
mines of Barker have advanced in
development. Mr.. Maloney still
stays with them and does his little
share to encourage the spirit of pro.
gress.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30

1t makes a man tired to see the
contorted, uncouth topography of
the Little Belt Mountains given on
all the government maps yet appear
ing in this locality. One would
suppose that the land office map
would be fairly accurate; but when
we see Galen on Belt creek near
Powell's dam, Clendenin at the
head of Hoover creek ana Hughes
vile three miles west of Barker, it
reminds one that the smart Alexand-
ers who make maps for the govern
ment could learn a few things by
simply talking with us ranchers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30
The Voice of a Leader.

Itrsons have wondered at the ease
and slightness Of Nansen, 1.-THE polar
prince. i'll his dress suit as he lectures,
he appeared SO little a commander as
he stood OH the platform. Now the au-
dience which heard him at the Metro
politan Opera House know where the
leader comes in. AS he lectured his
lamp went out, his signals for another
were unheeded, and finally he cried,
Bring a match.
Every one of these listening hundreds
recognized with thrill the voice of a
leader. 1t was simple thing, but it
showed the man.-New York Core
spondence
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-30

The Salt Lake Tribune voices a
popular sentiment when it affirms
that the effeminate and puerile whin-
ing for peace in various parts of this
country are a WEAKNESS of the flesh.
For every time we mention the fact
that we would like to quit fighting
those Spanish idiots seem to think
they have us licked. Let the war 90
merrily on, until the accursed Iber-
ians are truly and honorably satisfied.