davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
WAYS OYSTERS HAVE.
Which should Interest Our
Boys and Girls.

When it comes 20 keeping his mouth
shut Mr.. oyster. who returned the
other day can give points to the man
who eats him. When once a social or
domestic secret is his lis his forever.
1t never goes any further. SO far Al he
is concerned. The proyerbial wild
horses could not drag it from him.
But great Us is the oysters wisdom
in this respect, in other ways his in
tellect is decidedly inferior to that Of
his consumer. For instance. he hasn't
learned the art of making up in or
der to conceal his age. Anyone who
wishes to do 50 can find out how old an
oyster is. You don't have to go to the
trouble of looking al his teeth to find
out, either. The lines in the groove
of the hinge of the shell tell the whole
story, and very accurately, too. These
lines are a true index to the number
of layers composing the she'll being.
in fact, nothing else than their at
tenuated tails, and as the number of
layers all depends upon the age of the
oyster the problem becomes as sim
pie as the familiar 'if equals a and
a equals b. then X must be equal to
b" proposition. One Of these layers
grows each year, and no matter how
hard the oyster may try 10 keep it
from showing it is bound to overlap its
predecessor and leave a ridge which
is just as disturbing to Mr.. or Mrs.
Oyster as an annual wrinkle would be
to the human race. Up to the time
of an oysters maturity these layers
are arranged with regularity, but aft
er that they are fairly piled over each
other just as if the little animals
birthdays had crowded upon each
other so rapidly that he didn't have
time to spread out one new plate be-
fore another was right at his heels.
An oyster comes of age when he
is four years old. Coming of age in
the oyster kingdom means that he is
old enough to vote, take care of a
family amigo to market. Going to
market is disastrous undertaking
and is generally the last of him, for a
fouryear-old oyster is particularly
palatable, and people do not hesitate
to pay pretty liberal price for pint
or quart of him. BY this il must
not be supposed that after an oyster has
passed the four-layer period and has
five, six or even ten wrinkles on his
she'll that he is back number and fit
for nothing but to keep on acumulat-
ing wrinkles until he dies from old age.
Indeed, there are records Of oysters
being eaten just after celebrating
4bair +bir+ia4b 1,ir4b I~I- orJ =, ,,,oc+
eases they formed quite a delicious
meal This is an unusual age for IN
oyster to attain. because few Of them
are given an opportunity to live so
i~ng. If left to enjoy life in his own
way, it is quite probable that the
oyster would become an octogenarian
or even centenarian-Ch Chicago Rec
ord
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


The radiation of the heat from the
sun Is not eternal; it had its beginning
and will have its end. If the sun radi-
ates light and heat in all directions it
cannot be more than 100, 900 years
old. This is Lord Kelvins estimate.
At the present rate the sun will con-
tinuc from 100000 to l5.000.00O of
years, but the end viii surely come.
The nervous system. says Prof W.
II. Thomson, has a greater store Of re-
serve vitality than all the other bodily
systems together&and is the Only tex
ture that does not lose weight in death
by starvation or other cause. It is
the last to grow old. As to the mind.
it need not grow old at all. provided
it be supplied with the mighty stimulus
called interest. by which it will grow
steadily, even while bone and sinew are
wasting through age
according to a reliable compute
ton, a single tree IS able through its
leaves to purify the air from the car
bonnie acid arising from the respiration
of considerable number Of men-as
many as dozen or a score. The vol
ume of oarbonic acid exhaled by hu-
man being in the course of 24 hours
is estimated at 100 gallons, and single
square yard of leaf surface. counting
both the upper and under sides of the
leaves. can decompose about a gallon
of carbonic acid in day.
Prof. Snelso says that the age of fish
is almost unlimited. As TO the length
of the life of fish. it is said that the or
binary carp. il not interfered with.
would live about 500 years. He says
that there are now living in the Royal
aquarium, i'll Russia, several carp that
are known to be over GOO years old, and
that he has ascertained, in number of
cases, that whales live to be over 200
years old. The ordinary goldfish has
also been known to live over a hundred
years.
Human perspiration has been
proved to possess toxic qualities. and
the poisonous qualities of the exuda-
tons are shown to be greatest after Wig
crous muscular exertion. Guinea pigs
and rabbits were killed during the in
vestigations of French scientists by in
oculation of perspiration taken from
the flannel shirt of a young man in per-
feet health, who had sweat profusely
while dancing. That taken from
glove worn by young lady heated by
the same eXertion was equally deadly
in NJ. Arloing's recent experiments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

1t is almost impossible to undo the
evil we have done.
Punishment has several objects. One
of them is that it should be a school for
training men. 1t opens the eyes to see
the horrible nature Of sin, and the
greatness of the need for repentance.
Sin is leaveL, disease that is catch
ing. No one can sin to himself alone.
The early manhood of Manasseh IL
lustrates that, when the children of
the good become vicious, they do be
come worse than the average Of wicked
men. His conscience suffers more fatal
violence.
The fall of Manasseh was an excep-
ton to the general law respecting the
history Of children Of a cody parent
age 1t is proverb. almost, that the
sons of bishops and clergymen and
deacons and elders are apt to be wicked.
The restraints of a religious home are
sometimes criticised as tending by re-
action to the extremes Of vice. This as
sertion is not true historically. Stats
tics disprove It,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
whca4and chat.

To live love is better than to love life.
Love makes fewer mistakes than
learning.
Lift Jesus up and you lift the whole
world up.
Knowing how to think aids in know
ing what to think.
No church is Christian II it fails to 70
about doing good.
Even Christian work must not come
between your heart and Christ.
Some people are willing 10 live up TO
their light az long as their eyes are
bandage Horn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
LExlNeToN's LAST DAUGHTER.
Rlind and ToOthIess, She Is Cared For
ON n Kentucky Firm.

There is one remaining daughter of
Lexington still living. 1t is old Astelle.
She is a bay mare and was foaled in
1870. She is out of Mary Churchill, a
good brood mare by Alex Churchill.
Astelle would not be living to-day.
however. had it not been for the tender
heart of a Kentucky woman. The old
mare is the property of j. Breckenridge
Wiley, Of Woodford county He has
owned her for many years, and her
produce has brought him in thousands
of dollars. In talking Of the last daugh-
ter of Lexington, Mr.. Wiley said:
Il am ashamed to acknowledge it, but
it is true that i gave a man one dollar
few days ago to take Astelle out into
the woods and kill her. My wife heard
of the cruel bargain had made, and
she entered such a strong protest
against destroying the old mare that l
cancelled the contract and / now in
tend to keep her in the best possible
style until nature removes her. al
ways knew my wife was tender-heart.
ed. but | did not know how deeply She
loved our horses until she came to me
with tears in her eyes and legged me to
spare old Astelle. She said that the poor
old mare had been worth so much
money to us that we ought to be in duty
bound TO care for her in her old age.
! really felt ashamed of myself for hav-
ing even considered such cold blood
ed thing as killing the old mare. and
promised my wife that | would give her
the best box stall on the place and feed
her with as much care as I would a
child. Astelle is blind. Her teeth are
gone. We have to feed her on cooked
food. She may survive the winter, but
I doubt t.''-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

cided improvement was the result, and after
he had taken dozen bottles. no one who knew
OF his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him, All the sores on mis- body
have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored TO perfect
health. MRS. s. 5. MABRY,
$50 Elm ST. Macon. Ga
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

raises first one hoof and then the
other and to the great delight of the
audience plays Home, Sweet Home
Pinto has learned to tap this key
first and that one second, and if she
should for a moment forget her lines
the tune would be ruined and the
pianist made very ridiculous But this
rarely, if ever, happens.
The other ponies are, perhaps, not
less skillful. For instance, Sparkle is
wrestler. Daisy Bell skips a rope
and answers questions by series of
mods. Gypsy is born clown, and
performs number of ring antics that
never fail to amuse young and old
She is the only funny horse in the
business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
HORSE PLAYS PIANO.
AS Wonderful Example of Animal
Intelligence Pinto Certainly
Is Very Unique.

Most of us have seen the horse who
dances to music and have thought II
really wonderful. AS an example Of
animal intelligence it was unique. But
here is a horse who plays the piano.
That is unquestionably even more
wonderful.
Her name is Pinto, and she is one of
a quartette of performing Shetland
ponies now on the western circuit.
They are owned by H. NJ. Howard, Of
Pittsburgh, ard were trained by him.
Pinto is pretty bay, with white
fiecks here and there. 4 large piano,
with protruding. mobilize keys is set
before her, and sitting down before it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

mails head. Cats are not commonly
credited with much intelligence. but
this picture shows pussy Withdrawing
her paw after having dipped it into
the milk. 1t is obvious that the pho
tographer in this case must have exer-
cised very great care and stealth, other
wise pussy could not possibly fail to
have been disturbed in her nefarious
trent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
ScrOfu1a, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie. was afflicted from infancy
with Serofula. and he snfIered so that IL was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
Turninr the wool Into Cloth.

One pound of sleeps wool is capable
of producing one yard of cloth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

impossible to dress him
for three years. His
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. l had
almost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice OF a friend
we gave him ). S. S.
tSwift's Specific). A de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

BOtkin'S
Statement

WASHINGTON, DC. April /, 1898.
DR.. S. b. Hartman. Columbus. o.
My DEAR DocToR: n 1t gives me
pleasure to certify to the excellent
curative qualities of your medicines:
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW aDEVIL,s AUCTIoN. .

NEW DEVILS AUCTION"
That an attraction, however, should
for seventeen years hold the affections
of the public, without less Of patron
age. is somewhat out of the ordinary;
and it is an easy fact to quote that no
other attraction or play has met with
such good fortune. A new Devils
Auction" is announced for the coming
season, and which will appear at the
Grand Opera House on Monday even
ing. and 1t is only fair to its manage
ment to say that such promises have
been made and kept before and will be
kept again in this case. The play it.
self has been gone over by Manager
Yale, new scenes, situations and dia-
logue in keeping with the times have
been injected, a new mechanical trick
scene has been introduced by George d.
Melville the famous clown and pam
tomimist, and It is expected that the
new comical experience and escapades
OF Toby and his companions in the
magic castle will create no end of fun
and amusement. This scene will take
the place of the former trick scene,
"The Vaults of Benedictine." New and
elaborate scenery has been painted by
Manager Yale's special artists, John r.
wilkins and Ralph NJ. Bechtel, and as
sistants. among which are "The Cav
erns OF Faces, "The Garden Of theBlue
Dragon" ," "The Palace Of Golden Flow
ers." and a magnificent transformation
scene
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

ped sliding he was within six inches On
the sluice. He crawled up the bank
and finally reached the pier. lie was
as mad as a hornet, for his trousers
and coat were covered with mud, and
his hands, cuffs and shirt sleeves held
a pound or two Of the Shiny substance.
To add to his modification there were
several dudes and their girls out on
the pier, and when they beheld his
plight they began making such re-
marks as Where in the world did he
get it?" He stood it as long as he
could, and then called them down in
terms more forciDle than polite.
But he feels better now, and his
friends can allude to the matter with
out fear OF personal injury.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
RACES At RlVERVIsW

p. G.. COOLEY WON TWO RACES.
OVER 900 PEOPLE WITNESS THE
CONTESTS.
over / 1000 persons attended the night
race at Rlverview track last evening.
r. starbuck gave an exhibition half-mile
against the track record Of / minute and 4
seconds. held by II. L. Bartholomew OF
I.ewishurg. Pa. Starbuck made the dis
tance in LOG 1-5.
starbuclx was scratch man in the five
mile handicap. but came in third. Ciem-
ent Turville, of Philadelphia, was iouied
I'm the mile professional, falling and cut
fins. his head. Four men were spilled in
the hve-mile race. Joshua Lindley' ol
Trenton. \. j.. having his ankle sprained
The summary:
pne-mile novice-Nv. T. Lonand won
Davis Draper. second. Fred Snyder, third
Time-2.i7.
One-mile handicap. amateur-H. kuisei
Philadelphia. won; A. L. llilaman
Moorestown. second; J. II. Minnick' WI
mington, third. Time-2.lS 40
Mile handicap, professionally. Z. Gooo
ley. wilmington. won; Carroll Jack Read
ing. second; John shomo. Philadelphia
third. Time-2.iS 90
Two-mile amateur--J. IL. Minniok, VII
mington, won. A. L. Hiiaman. second; II
r. Kuisel third; George c. Morris, WI
mington. fourth. Time-5.02.
Fivc-mne professional handicap-E {
Cooley. won: Edwin Stout. Trenton, n
J.. second: ]. Frank starbuck. Lewisburg
Pa. third: Charles Turville, philadelphia
fourth. Time-l2.sS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
SHE WAS "A RowIEIR.

Rowing in moderation is healthful
exercise for young women, and 1t is
that the sport is INDUCED
in by so few Of them in this section,
where boats and water are so easily ac-
That some girls like it was
demonstrated 70 the Way1arer two or
three evenings ago. He was standing
on Eleventh street bridge when a twen-
ty-two foot skiff glided down the
stream propelled by two long oars
welded freely and gracefully by a
Young woman of ample form and dark
complexion. There were others in the
slxiff, some Of them being young men,
and the Wayfarer wondered that they
should permit her TO do such heavy
work while they sat idle. However
his sympathy was wasted, for he saw
streets, and that she remained at the
solicitation Of one OF the young men
and to laugh at him for thinking thai
she was overtaxing her strength. Sub
sequently the Wayfarer learned thai
she resides near Tenth and Poplar
streets, and that she remained at the
oars until she had rowed distance o1
mile and half, some Of it beinl
against tide.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

YELLOWSTONE PARK AND OMAHA
EXPOSITION-PE CON
QUOTED TOUR VIA THE PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Yellowstone National Park is
unQuestionably one of the most inter-
esting regions on the globe, for within
it is displayed the greatest collection
Of natures manifold wonders. Indeed,
this mountain-bound plateau, high up
on the summit of the everlasting Rock
les, is veritable playground for the
worlds giant forces.
The personally-conducted tour Of the
Pennsylvan Railroad Company, which
leaves New York on September 1, af-
fords the most satisfactory means of
Wis ting this wonderland and viewing
its marvellous features. A stop Of two
days will be made on the return trip at
Omaha, affording an opportunity to
visit the Trans-Mississipp Exposi-
ton. Tourists will travel by special
train Of Pullman smoking, dining
sleeping and observation cars in each
direction. Eight days will be spent in
the Park A stop will also be made re-
turning at Chicago. The round-triI
rate. 1926 from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington, s2S(
from Pittsburg, covers all necessary
expenses.
For detailed itineraries and full in
formation apply to ticket agents, Tour
ist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York
or address George w. Boyd, Assistan
General Passenger Agent, Broad Stree
Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TO-DAY is REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO u NJ, AND FROM
/ O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK p. NJ NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY s1O0 TO REG
ISTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TO-DAY, AUGUST
10TH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TO-DAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM 8
O'CLOCK A. NJ TO 70 NJ, AND FROM
/ O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK p. NJ. NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED
IT COSTS ONLY S1.OO TO REG
IsTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TO-DAY, AUGUST
2OTH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
In THE CITY CHURCHES

Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth, Rev. T. A. Nc
Curdy, d. d., pastor 1890 a. m,
preaching by the pastor Subject:
'Isaiah's Vision" 12 m, Sunday school
Gas p m, prayer meeting of Y. p. s.
c. e. 7.45 p. m, preaching by Rev. T.
A. McCurdy, d. d. Subject: Magnetic
Power"
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, Rev. w. M. Schall,
pastor. Services at 1890 a. M, by Rev.
w. w. Campbell. Sunday school at
p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at p. IN. No
evening service. Prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
West Presbyterian Church, corner
Eighth and Washington streets, Rev.
A. n. Keigwin, d. D., pastor. 1890 a.
m. and p m, preaching by Rev. A.
w. Williams, Of Philadelphia. 2 p. m,
Sunday school. 7.15 p. m, Christian
EndeavOr.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner Elm
and jackson streets, Rev. o. G. Bud
dington, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. by Medford II. CahOOn. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. 3. Y. p. U. at 6.45
D. m. No preaching in the evenings
during August.
Sunday Breakfast Mission, No. III
Shipely street. Charles c. Simmons
will have charge Of the meeting to-
night. Neal Comfy will conduct the
meeting Sunday afternoon at 3.SO.
Charles McIkaig will speak in the even
ing at 7.3O. "a free lunch will be
served.
Cookman NJ. Il. Church, corner
Fourteenth and DUPONT streets
Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev. viii
liam White. Sunday school at p. NJ
| No service in the evening.
Epworth M. E. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. F. B. Short, pas
tor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev
w. E. Stmmeil. Sunday school a
ia a. m. and twilight service at 6.S'
D. m, with preaching by Rev. w. w
Sharp.
Union NJ. q. Church, corner Fifth
and washington streets, Rev. John D
C. Hanna, pastor. Preaching at lO.S'
a. m. Subject: Order From Chaos" a
7.45 D. m, sermon to young women
Subject: "a Young Woman Who WoI
the Admiration Of the Whole World
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epwortl
League at $50 p. m.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church. TAT
nail street above Seventh. Rev. Fred
? eric Doerr, pastor. 1915 a. M, '"rw
Worshipers Contrasted." Ills a. m
Sunday school. No evening service.
Trinity Church, corner Delaware ave
: nue. and Adams streets, Rev. H. Ash
ton Henry, rector. Celebration OF tn
IL holy communion at a. m. Mornin
& service at 1890 a. m. and evening SCI
vice at 7.45 p. m. Bishop Coleman WI
officiate at each Of these services.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TODAY Is REGISTRATION
nay REGISTRARS SIT. FROM s
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO 70 NJ, AND FROM
1 O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK P M. NO
POLL. TAX IS TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY $1.oO TO REG
IsTER. WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TODAY, AUGUST
2OTH. IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

they became alarmed. Sharp was in
his bicycle suit. Jumping overheard
he tied the rope about his body and
swan to the beach, dragging the boat
and its fair occupant after him. When
he reached the beach he was, to use
the expression OF the Wayfarer's infor-
mant, "a sweet-looking sight"
What he did to the other fellow was
not stated.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
DIED.

BAYNE.-on August Is, 1898, Captain
Nathaniel Bayne.
BLAKELY.-Int this city, ON August 16,
Anna c., daughter of David and Ann
Blakely, aged 10 years.
LOONEY. In this city. on Saturday,
August 1S, 1898, James Looney, aged
70 years.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TO-DAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM s
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO 12 NJ, AND FROM
1 O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK P. NJ. NO
POLL TAX IS TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY SLIGO TO REG
IsTER. WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TODAY, AUGUST
2OTH., IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
MARRIEII

RANCK-COLE.-In this city, on the
10th instant, by Rev. John France,
William e. H. Ranck, of the First
Delaware Regiment. and Bessie E.
Cole, Of this city.
WELSH -TURNER.-At the district
parsonage, No. 800 West Seventh
street, by Rev. Robert Watt, presid-
ing e,der of Wilmington district, On
August II, Frank Welsh and Cath
arine Turner.