davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

The oldest. largest. most reliable and suecesaful
medical Institution III tile Northwest.
Private for patients with facilities for an
emergency. Surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Write fer circulars Deformities and Braces Club
Feet, Curvature % the Slime Piles, Tumors Cancer
Catarrh. Bronchitis Para ys, Epilepsy. Kidney Dlad-
der Eye Ear Skia and Blood Diseases all Surgical
Operations Best facilities, apparatus and remedies
for the successful treatment Of every disease
requiring nleiica or surgical treatment
We absolutely guarantee every case of
Nervous Debility and diseases resulting from abuses
and indiscretions Of Youth Manhood; Spernator-
rh9a. seminal Weakness fRighf losses. Impote ncy
etoss u sraGt 1orer ynrieoccIe HydroceIe. STRIFE
ture. Phimosis etc. etc.. Charges HeasonabIe-Age
and experience
medicines used-No time tpsf work business
No ineurable eases accepted. M medicine sent @ D.
lalife IS nnknown - Us We cure thousands annual
We have ten thousand testimonial letters from
grateful patients permanently cured rite today
Patients distance treated by mail Medicines
sent erefBrere free from and bIedkdge-Sfdte J
history and erdct symptoms Of and send for
opinion and ion free and confidential
and Surgical Diseases aud list of 80 questions free.
fMention this paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

Pass. Tor Mil.s.oa m
P.f0r GalenS S.tsp. N
AccOmG n Y Sp IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

'egular burg
lar, disease
works with
as little dis
turbance as
possible.
You think
Won h We
that jewel of
health you
possess in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

OF
. house of
bod y" b,
crafty bur
Disease. Ii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
Foreclosure Sale.

" = Howe. ATTORNEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

GOING SOUlli.
* sun. *. sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
Heroic Little Dufchma a n

Obstinate and brave ss Dutchmsn,
we're familiar terms ia France 76 years
ago, when hsndful Of doggedIy deter
mined and fearless boy Hollsnders gave
one more proof oil whst Dutch courage
really means.
II was 10 Ssptembe 1880, that Belgium
which for lG years had been under the
rule Of Dutch king. rose 10 revolt and
demanded the sid OF other European
powers 10 establishing her independence
and setting mp king Of their own.
As may be we'll imagined, the Dutch
took their proceedings very much TO heart
bo. very excellent army was organized
and the French government sent Msrshsi
Gerard and General b. Ayr, With Is 900
picked soldiers OF the grand army to see
thst the Dutch were tnrned ont OF Bel
gium, bag and b,ggsse.
Marshal Gsrsrd Ut once called npon the
garrison 10 The citadel OF Antwerp to sur
render. This WAS on Noy. 49,. snd
imseiue the surprise OF both French and
Beigisns when Gsoersl Cbssse, the Dutch
commander OF this fortress. invited bic
enemies to come snd take II.
Marshal Gsrsrd warned General Chssse
ths, be would bssieee sud bombsrd the
citadel Bssiegs swsy. vas the gsllsnt
Dutcbmsps reply, though be bad oniy
4 800 meu uudef him, While outside the
walls bis enemies Numbered 10000.
Oa the same 22sh Of sovsmb Der the
French opened Hre on the Dutch. bat II
the French made breaches 10 the ssli by
day the Dutch lsbofed snd rspsired them
BY night snd from their lofty outlook
they could see and knock over every
gsbion or sppfosch The French made.
With superior arms and men the Rfereh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
VOLUME 80


larry ragged 10 see Themselves b,rs8
Their humiliation YES ecmrle,s bsv
ever, shsn finally. 90 bIesiss mn [.
laoe',e' ihsy ieok 81 herote pu,ehneu
prisoners sna ionpd them, instead Of
rough veterans, Tho mere.t boy.. so
youes ssrs forty OF then th.i ,hey had
never bad raor a, their chios, and their
oesfd's. fsce', van from toll snd
p'v.'ior, rave them quite the appearance
Of band OF siet children,
Al ls''. after 10 dsys' desperate "a ltius
alter 2oooo shot aud ,hell h.a been
'ofo~n toto The citsdal, General Chase
csp'sulsied, aud the French very quietly
aud rather shane tsoedly, entered The
stronghold, wiibin II vas literally iorn
to pieces. aud drawn up before their con
quefors Was this von dc rinl little com psuy
OF Daichmen. Three ioutihs OF the en-
tire force had not te,che the sse Of ~
yesr'. lev had been tso years 10 service
and sorry figure ia their own eyrs and
tho estimation Of every body else did the
mssnlhcent French army cu, Fond -
they are OF recountins their wsrlike dseds
Ffinch historians have little o. nothing to
say rfesrdins their oonqnes, OF Antwerp.
They realize that the glory rests eli with
the warrior boys who we're conquered sad
who never would have surrendered unless
their general bad found he could no long
~ bear the sight OF the suasriuss ofthese
young heroes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

that little ring made 10 Dick. II seemet
70 ,hos him % rcthins else ever bed hil
tsult. He ines that Il be bad not beet
90 lor6ly 10 bis bearing snd had paid
uore stlertion TO where be wss golnt
instead Of ,fyirs 10 show oH 10 The
friend, Of The family gathered ,t ihs
church be would 20, have stumbled, sod
OF course would not hsye loa the rine.
Iiwas The etry bes, thing that could
hsve possibly bsppened TO him, both for
bis own sake and The welfare and bsppi
ness Of bis long sbased sisier. While the
sister xss cory ier the icsiteut. sud ss
pecially sorry Tor the brother. yet sha sp
precistsd iully the change for The better
10 hin, ana after that really 60! some
comfort out OF her youns life.
Dick vas different boy from that day.
He had less confidence in himself. and
did not think bic way was slssys the
best. He was nicer 10 Margaret, too, and
people got to loving him, not because be
wss . beautiful little boy sud wore nice
clothes bu, because be vas agreeable and
kind,
When The bride and groom drove on
the day OF the wedding Asnes locked st
her husband aud said. smiling through
her tears: +, good thing that We sre
O OF supers,itious. isn'iitf
Yes, desres', our love is proof sgslnst
such little thing ss the dropping OF
ring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
A G.nsraIs "Biua"

Bravery in . military officer is com
monplsce vitae, since no man is III 10 be
"a oi'icer unless be Is brave. Bat presence
Of mind in great danger 10 = rsrer quality,
and the officer who possesses II needs only
opportunity to bring him distinction.
General dc Galliiet. the French minister
OF war, and the most eminent living
French general. possesses presence Of
mind in high degree, Daring the Wsr
OF the Csmmune. dAllitet onoc found him
self, at the Bergeries bridge. Paris. sur
rounded on three sides by the insurgent
national guard. He was accom- panied by
lieutenant only, Bernard d'Hsrcourt by
name. Escape was impossible. Three
thousand national guards bad their guns
aimed at the two oiflcers.
We shall never get on. OF this alive
said the lieutenant.
Well, said Gallifet perhsps not, but !
think we shall. Follow mel
Gllliiet proceeded 10 ride at q slow
,rot directly toward the insurgents. Pre-
sectly The Communist commsnder. q man
In white beard, evidently not 3 soldier
by occupation, stepped out and called:
What do you wsnt2
Then Giliiiet proceeded to make
speech 10 q somewhat grsndioquent man
ner, He pretended that he had come
from President Thiers.
Frenchmen, be said, listeni Shall It be
peace or war between Paris and Versailles
Shall we not have peace' Lly down
your arms aud oil will be we'll. II you
persist, 1t is war TO the desth2 Fren oh
men, choosel
A great clamor rose among the insur
gents. The Communist commander spoke
up.
90 back to President Theirs, he shout
ed, aud tell him II is war.
go, said Gslliiet. He wanted nothing
better, Is his mission" wss . pure soci
dent. and be was as good as prisoner.
He and the lieutensnt rode away. The
horse struck into . gsllop.
Hold onl called Gslliiet. Don't le.
them think we are 10 . hurry they'll
know whspd up.
30 the two officers walked their horses
ont OF range Of the iusurgent rifles. and
rejoined their command. Two months
later The grsy-besrded Communist com
msnder fell into the hands OF dslliiet,
who gave him his liberty 10 agreeable 70
membrsnce OF the incident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
His Draft.

A Msthodist minister Waited the
Queen lane pumping station the other
day. When be reached the engine room.
the engineer said: What I'm proudest
Of here is my draft. Here she IL. Look
at her.
lie raised trspdoor 10 the floor, dis
covering black hole about 9 foot % usre.
snt the minister looked 10 eagerly. Moth
pg whstever was to bs seen. but trsmen
dous draft sucked ~ his silk hat.
Hs, he. hsl shouted the engineer.
Then be continued excitedly; Nov you
are performing 81 interesting experiment.
Nothing could demonstrste better the
excellence Of this dram, just watch that
skyscrsper Of stack there.
He pointed 10 the lofty stack, end even
~ be spoke the elk hat shot straight up
ont OF II for 90 feet or 90. and then, like
large black bird. sailed slowly swsy down
the wind.
Goodby. my friend, said tho min
lister. This has been. indeed . grand
experiment. snd thank you for II.
Ny property. let as hope. will prove an
dsmssed. Hs then scaled 3 high bsrbed
wire fepce and ran lightly over the fields
10 the direction which his bat had tsken,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

| They dc. ell The same. aud III shos
you, be ssid, and backed water With hi'
osr,. stopping the boat. There's oae n0u
risAt uuder You.
looked dosn into the water. snd lher,
1t The vtry epa OF The farrow. wss elan
resting upright on one end, bead dosn.
Is | discovered by dipping him up With
my lsndips net, BY looking cstetnlly ~e
discovered other clans II they were
moving, Il wa too slowly for me 10 Dc
tsci their progress. but 10 every case the
clam vss st the end OF the tnrrow. which
be plsinly hsd made. st,ndius on end.
head down.
They sllus travel on their heads, the
boy ssii. They cen work along ioisble
fact when they ne mind to. I've knosn
one to 60 the length Of this boat 10 day
What's their idea Ia sll their balancing
about oD ,hsir headsf l ssked, Where
are they going suywsyf
Dunno. Bat guess they're browsin'
rouad Tor somethin TO eat. the boy answer
cd. and 80 far ss have 90 opinion 10 the
matter think be guessed right.
II hss always been my belief that the
clam, like the oyster was home-stsyer,
growing conten,edly to maturity In the
place where be Was born. and never NOV |
ips from the spot OF his own accord, said |
9 New York man. fond OF sports with rod |
and gun, bnt this belief was changed dur
Ing my last summers vacation 10 Maine.
spent several days at Sebeo Like. usual
ly starting on my days fishing excursions
from Greeleys Landing, on the south
shore Hete for long dist noe out the
water 10 shallow. with q randy bottom
All over this bottom extending out to
where IL was too deep to see were queer
little burrows. such rs man might make
o sand with the tip Of . walking stick.
knew that they could not have been
made by eels, which would have left
inuous tracks. while these were straight.
md was puzzled TO explain them. At
sst l asked my bostmsn. q country boy,
,red on the shores OF the lake. Whist caus
d these furrows.
)lsms, he answered. briefly, with slight
one Of wonder in his voice Ut my isno
snce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

Tso big guns from ,be Spanish cruiser
gsins de CsstiII', which vas sunk bT
Dewey's q set st Manila. we're brought
down from The Mare Island navy yard and
we're shipped Fndsy from Ban Frsneiseo
TO the governor 0, Vermont 81 Montpelier
They are Is feet long and veigh sbou,
II 900 pounds each. They will be used
10 the dsmonstrstion 10 honor oi Dsssys
home coming 70 tae Vermont capital,
One 81 the proposed isslarss OF tbs
Dewey celebration is ,be placing OF
.i.rse nsh light On The summit Of Moubi
Msusneld TO be turned 90 difereD, SEQ
,ions Of the s,s,e 90 tbs night Of the blg
event. Dr. w. wstb Of Bbslburne is
said 10 be interested 10 the plan which Is
raid to be ofs pfirsts ns.nfs snd 10 DO
nsnner connected With tas ststs com AIT
tee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

The chief duty Of japanese women oil
her life is obedience; while unmarried tt
her parents, when msrried. to her hu,
band and his parents, when widowed, tc
her son. 10 the "Greater Learning oil
Women" We resd:
A woman should look upon her husband
ss II be we're Heaven itself, and th as es
cape celestial punishment
The fvs worst mslsdies that sfilict the
tensile mind are: Iudocility. discomfort,
slsnder. jealousy and Stiffness. Without
any doubt these Eve mslsdiss sftl lict seven
or eight ont OF every ten women. and from
them arises the inferority Of women to
men. A woman should cure them by
seli-inspeclion and seli.reproacb. The
worst Of them oil. and the parent OF the
other iour. 10 sillinessi
The above extract shows rs very clearly
the position which women have. until
quite recently. tiken 10 Jspsn. Az = Ger
man writer ssys, her condition is the inter
mediate link between the European and
Asistic. On the one hand. japanese
women sre subjected to no secIusion, snd
sre ~ carefully educated ~ the men. and
take their place 10 society; but on the
other hand. they have absolutely no iude
pendence, and are 10 complete sublection
TO their husbands, sons and other relstions
They sre without legal rights. aud under
no eircuust.nces can . wife obtain .
divorce or seperstion from her husband,
however great bis ofsnse. So.withstsnd
log this, Ia DO country does one Hnd
biaber standard OF morality thsn among
the married women OF J,psn. Fsi,bless
bess is practically unknown, although
The poor little wives must often have
% uch to put up viii from their sutocrstic
Iords aud mss.srs. They bear oil. how
ever, silsstly and uncomplsiningly, their
pride aud reserve forbid
ding them 10 shos 10 the outer world whs,
they suffer. We Earopesus might well
10 many respects inItsts. and have still
m uch 10 learn from orr little cousins 10
be Far Esst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
Too Much Of an Eater.

Captain B. w. Morgan. every inch 0
W elshmsn himself, likes to tell this story
when there is smother Welshmsn 10 hear
iog. says the Pittsburg News, He went
home TO dinner one day and found q
psperhsnger Ut work 10 the house. lie
asked the time, and Captain Morgan told
him il was nojn.
l guess Pll knock of and 60 home TO
dinner then, the pspsrhsnger remarked.
Stay and eat with Us, the captain said
end the invitation was accepted,
Captain Morgan was attentive TO bic
guest during the meal. he had q pro
disious sppetits. The captain helped
hin 10 roast beef several times, until AZ
last be had some curiosity to see just how
much the fellow would eat without CRY ing
enough. The game was growing quite in
terestiug when the fellow began to show
signs OF quitting.
Will you have some OF the plum pud
dingP the captain asked him to revive bis
failing appetite.
No. thsnks, be replied. I've had enough
l think.
Oh. take ssmsll piece OF the pudding.
the captain urged, it's genuine English
plum-pudding. aud homemade st that
Well. don't mind trying it. he said.
The captain helped bin to . section OF
the pudding weighing about q pound and
be ate it with much relish. Then be
showed his chair away from the table and
leaned back for 40 sf,er.dinner Chat.
I'm not much OF an eater. he said. not
noticing the smile on the captains face,
it takes very little 10 satisfy me. Say.
yon ought to see the Welsh cat.
Are they hearty eaters? asked the cap
tain.
Hearty esters' repeated the fellow.
Ssy, they ca. like lot of hogs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

A correspondent sends US the following
unholy story sbou.s Wisconsin farmers
respondence With boiler maker The
farmer wrote o. iollows: Dere Srs,
hsv 900 sker. OF tree that vent cut
I'm pore, bu, I'm willing TO pay too ban
dred dolers Ter 40 engin that will do my
work. and be sent 90 10 eiplsin Just WIS,
cor, Of so engine be wanted. The boiler
firm ssu that the mschinery necessary 10
accom- plish the devastation OF bic virsinsl
forest would cost 1000. and they wrote
bin 10 that effect week passed. aud
thea The iolluving pitby spis'le came
back from ,hs Wisconsin voods Dsrs
sir, vbs, 10 hqrl sui ! van, Of biler
II bed IS o0oi
How did yoa aDd your ifisrd manage
TO get through . campaign. each taking
30 sclive part. wirtoai becoming enc
mice, Oh, there sss 20 occasion for sny
violent isslossies OF personsl feeling.
We dia1't belong 70 the sane psrtf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
ORDINATION.

The ordination of the Rev. J. 7. Hill
occurred at the Cathedral Thursday
morning, Right Rev. Bishop McCloskey
officiating. Father Hill has just returned
from college at Baltimore, where he COM
pleted his theological studies. The young
clergyman is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hill, of East Breckenridge street,
and was born in this city. Few are so
honored by the venerable Bishop as he
was, and the imposing and solemn cere-
money was witnessed by large number
of his friends and relatives. Father Hill
will celebrate his first mass at the Cattle
dral Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
SPORTY ITE1S.

Has Brooklyn struck the toboggan1
Cunningham must be striking his hot
weather gait.
"Ducky" Holmes is playing a fast
game for Baltimore.
Wallis is playing the same fast game
at short that he played at third.
Big Jack Taylor has proved big dis
appointment to Brush and Ewing.
Indications point to meeting of Fitz-
simmons and Mccoy in the not distant
future.
thinner is far from being a has-been.
He is doing fine work behind the bat and
is hitting the ball hard.
Charley McKeever and Owen Zeigler
came together in New York Monday
night in what was to have been twenty
round bout. The latter's seconds threw
up the sponge in the ninth round rather
than see him knocked out.
The first championship battle evei
fought in this city will take place al
Music Hall Monday night. when George
Dixon and Sam Bolen come together in
twenty fve-round contest for decision
under the auspices of the Nonparie
Athletic Club. This will prove worth
going miles to see. Already the sale o.
tickets is very large.
Tom Sharkey had himself interviewed
at his training quarters in California
when he expressed himself as follows
"The last two champions, Fitzsimmon
and Corbett. tried very hard to keep M
from the championship and endeavore'
to make me unpopular with the public
Now, this meeting will settle all. Il
1900 will be the undefeated and undis
puted champion Of the pugilistic world.
He says Jeffries will be put out in tn
r ninth round.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
BROKEN MOMENTS.

There are so many broken moments in
our lives that, if we could place them all
together, they would round off quite a
period of time. These odds and ends, as
it were, of our existence generally slip
from us unused and leave number of
petty blanks in our lives. gaps that can
nevermore be filed. We generally re-
gard them as the thoughtless wage-earner
does his pennies, which he foolishly
imagines may be spent without fore
thought SO long as the dollars are put tc
good use. But it is the pennies which
the thrifty man boards that usually swell
into millions, and so likewise those pre-
cious fragments of time which we so reck
lessly fling from us day by day are the
golden sands of life that might be made
to brighten and enbellish 1t, were we e
gather them together on the way and
! turn them to profitable account.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
SACRED HEART PICNIC.

The Sacred Heart church will give a
picnic at Phoenix Hill Park Thursday,
July 81. At meeting Mr.. T. d. Claire
was appointed Chairman and Mr.. Toner
Secretary of the Committee of Arrange
ments. Miss Julia McDonough will have
charge of the refreshnent tables and will
be assisted by a number of charming
young ladies. Mrs. Curran, assisted by
the ladies of the Altar Society, will attend
to the dinner and supper tables. Great
interest is being taken in the affair and
the members are determined to make a
large success of the twenty-6fth ami
versary of the founding of the church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
LABOR WORLD.
Notes and Gossip of the Week
From All Parts of the
Country.

A big strike is looked for among the
Chicago packing house employees today.
The street laborers of Rochester, N.
", won their strike, and will hereafter
receive $3.50 per day for eight hours
work.
The Glassworkers' National Union
meets at Muncie, Ind, June 10. Reduced
rates have been granted by the rail-
roads.
The woodworkers are organizing
through the South The latest union
granted a charter is located at Chatta-
nooga.
Notices have been posted in the Jellico,
Tenn, mining district that 10000 men
will strike unless wages be increased 10
per cent July /.
The flint glass workers of Indiana are
daily adding members to their union.
They feel confident of victory over the
factories in which there are strikes.
Gov. Jones, of Arkansas, has issued
a proclamation forbidding the admission
of imported non-uniou miners to the
State. He is to be commended for this.
The question of removing the head
quaters of the International Topographic
cal Union should be sat upon. They now
have a good home and should not be
disturbed
The Central Labor Union has with
drawn its late request, based on the
grievance of the Bootblacks' Union
against local store, so far as it relates tc
the firm of Smith & Stoughton, of Bos
ton, Mass.
The BARRIERS Union held another big
meeting Thursday evening. John Young
was elected President. The BARRIERS will
affiliate only with the Central Labor
Union, their representatives being Messrs
Gus Hammer, George Rodenbush anc
John Weiss.
The union coopers of this city viii
conduct a rattle at Fehr's Hall July II
for the benefit of the family of the lat
Joseph Pftzemeyer. He was an industri
GUS man and member of the union TO
fifteen years, but owing to his long i'll
ness left a deserving family in needy cir
cumstances.
, A general disposition has been display
ed among the. workingmen of Clevelan
to refuse to ride on cars manned by non
, union crews. and if the conductor ca
! not show union card on demand the
S refuse to pay their fare or remain off tn
! cars. In consequence of this feeling tn
S non-union men are leaving the city.
S The Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Com
, pany, of Scranton, has given notice ths
4 the laborers' and factory operators wage
j will be increased July two and one-hal
cents an hour, whereby 1900 employs
e will be affected. The puddlers and a
1 rolling mill employees will also have th
o third advance of 25 per cent. sine
A f,ri1
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED.

officer Tom Mulverhill, one of the most
popular men Oh the police force, was
married twenty years ago, and Monday
evening a large number of his friends
and admirers gathered at his home on
West Magazine street in honor OF the
event. Their visit was a surprise to the
genial policeman, who entertained his
callers in most delightful way. Mr.
Mulverhill was the recipient OF several
valuable mementoes of the event.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
IRIsH.AMERIcAN SOCIETY.

An important meeting of the Irish
American Society will be held Thursday
evening and all the members should at
tend. as the election of officers will take
place. There are several important mat
ters for consideration, and the session
will be business one. Those who have
not vet made return for tickets to the
excursion are requested to do SO at once.