davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

OF further increase. The only fear
that now exists as to the possibility of
eclipsing all previous records IL the
smallpox situation. Should the board
OF education conclude to exclude I'M
vaccinated children after January sth
when school In resumed. then IL IL GER
tain that there will be big falling on
In the attendance. and that the high
est record OF the year has already been
attained.
In this connection tho following COM
parative statement OF the growth OF en-
tries during the history or the present
school system will not be uninteresting:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

The republican party cannot always
escape its responsibilities. The mall
ayers have taken it upon themselves
20 raise a question as to the legality
Of the extra session. The populists
promptly accepted the challenge. and
Il. Gov. Harvey filed a suit in the dis
trict court Of Shawnee county to get a
judicial decision. Instead OF meeting
The issue squarely and getting a decis-
ion from the republican, Judge Hazen.
Goddard is resorting to dillatory tao
tics. In doing this he brands himself
. very cheap politician and entirely
unfit for the high Office he holds. The
welfare of the state demands that this
question be disposed of at the earliest
possible moment. The explanation
of Goddard conduct is not far to
seek. HAGEN connot be depended
on to give the kind of decision wanted
by the bosses for one and another is
that the contemplated outrage fore
shadow in Goddard's opinion can
uVt NC SttlSly POI PS'' o'SA $1,000
sentiment has been directed somewhere
else.by something fresh. In the me an
time the populist party is not entirely
helpless in the matter and the republic
can managers should be made TO feel
the force OF their resentm ent. Not o, e
OF Gov Stanley's appointments should
be confirmed until the ADMINISTRATION
recognizes the legality of the extra
session. 1t does not neci p lawyer to
to pass Judgment on this question.
The language of this law is plain and
but one construction :an be placed
upon it. In the matter q: calling an
extra session, the governor is the
whole thing. Goddard na, made a
monkey of himself and n'' friends are
trying to delay the Acknowledgement
of the fact as iOag iis p.;,,..'i-. stat
esmanship is u lost a.. as f..r as the
republican party is concerned, and
trickery has taken it's place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
THE RAvAaEs OF GRIP.

That modern srOurgp, Tie Grip, poi
SONS the air With it's fatal germs, 30
that no home is s lie from its ravagrs,
but multitulrs have found sure pro-
lection aVai..st this dangerous matady
in DIR Kings New discovery. When
YOU tppl IL soreness in your hOnrS AMI
muscles. have chills and fever. with
sore throat. pains in the back o. the
he ,t. catarrhal symptoms and aS'nb-
born cough You may know Won have
the grip, aud that You need DR. Kings
New Discovery, 1t will promptly cure
the worst cough. heal the Unframed
membranes. Kill the disease germs.
and prevent The dreaded after effects
0f !hp malady. Prices 10 cents and
81 90. Mnnev back if not cured. A
trial bottle free ut Mnsher's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
THE DEADLY GRIP.

Is again abroad Ia the land. Th
are you breath may he full III ITS fatal
Rermsi Don't neglect tho Grip" or
you vii! open the door to Pne"mo-
Mia and consumption, and invite death.
Il sure sig,s are cinIls with fever,
headache. dull heavy palms, mucous
discharges from the HOsr. sore throat
and never let 20 c.''sh. Don't WHste
precious time treat ing this Cough with
troches. tablets or poor cheap syrnps.
Cure it at once within: Dr., KING s
New Discovery, the infalliiAe>s remedy
for bronchial troubles. u kills BE
dlseas germs, II ais HE 'nHgs and Ifs-
vents the dreaded after effects Tom
the malady. Price so cents nd 81 90
Money back If not cnred. a trial
butte fee at M,'shrr & Co.'S. drug
store. ..e,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
Testimon.ai to CO... Bryan.

The American miners at Dawson
City have sen. to Col. William Jen-
nirgsa Bryan. who is now in Savannah.
a magnificent and interesting test!no-
NAL. 1t is gold watch chain made
of sold nuggets, just as they were pick
ed up in some of the running streams
CT the Kloadike. or uncovered where
streams once flowed. They are care
fully fastened together in chain form.
and the charm is large nugget. nearly
the size Of Sc gold piece, with one
size sInoothed eff for the inscription.
which is as foioUs:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
~;AenEr FOR AMERICAN GIRLS,

-'nic hsu0@ss ans n tO Why Man
Macy EnxiishrA
Why does the American girl marry
The Briton? Has she any adequate
Justification? Do you suppose it pays
her and IN such a choice on her part
be defended on large grounds as pro-
motive Of the greatest good OF the
greatest number? Is it fact. as has
been fippantly suggested, that she
moves to England to get country life
because We have no good roads here
yet. or, on the contrary. can 1t be DEM
orstrated that one reason our country
roads are SO bad is that the American
Girl cannot abide the country and
promptly carried her man OF to town
at the earliest moment that sees his
endeavors blessed with the necessary
income? Is 1t her fault that country
interests tend too much to fall TO the
care OF a resiGum that is too poor to
get away. or has the country life not
much to do one way or the other with
l.r British propensities? To be hon
est. there are other conceivable reasons
for marrying an English gentleman be-
sides his country roads. He may be a
charming gentleman-they are said to
tie so once in q while-who can win a
wife by plain. personal courtship, and
whom any woman might be justified in
marrying on general principles and
without specific excuses, or he may be
good average" sort of man whose
advantage over his American brother
is matter of size or complexion CT
hale appearance. have known Amer
ic: n women who ventured to assert
that the feminine eye rejoiced more in
t. type of male human that II eads the
pavements of Piccadilly and Pail Mall
:han IN the contemporaneous pedes-
trains Of Fifth avenue and Broadway.
c. may be it is his superior stclidity
that electrilies in the Briton. It is to
be feared that there is no truth In that
tale Mr.. kipling or somebody was tell
ing of how phlegmatic merchants of
the east had discovered that the way
beat the American was simply to
put him OF and let him fret himself
reckless. Stolidity is not quite the
same as repose. but to persons who are
suffering from an acute dearth OF re-
pose it may appeal as q tolerable sub
stitute,.. SO, that one can imagine an
American maid: worn with the restless
of her high pressure coun-
trymen, turning with sincere relief to
inflow her fair young head upon
bosom behind which tVrked &C threat
u heart failure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
odd Oath. In Court.

"a Austria Christian witness is
sworn before crucifix. between two
lighted candles. and. holding up his
-iafs i.snd. says: II swear by God.
- .h.2 ghty. and All Wise. that I will
.a:- ia pure and full truth. and
tiki Int the truth. in answer 70
ry:i - may be asked by the cotht !"
Srot.'., the most curious European
Ell, : administered in Norway The
ises lis thumb. his forehnyer
-, =. middle finger. These signify
,;,e 10y. While the larger CT the up
i:.;es 2essrs is supposed TO represent
- go ~...ac-s AID The s&s.sr
.-s;..a b.: Sosy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
WILL TEAMED TONGUE.

nth 1t an Eastern Psralytic sews, Em-
trnsdrrs. sketches and Writes.
One of the most remarkable invalids
the world is Miss Tunison. a para
ytic, who resides at Sag Harbcr, L. /.
She has been helpless since birth. hav-
ing only the head and upper shoulder
muscle under control. yet so wonder
July has she trained them to serve
heroine remaining member, the tongue,
that it performs with marvellous quick
eess and skill lie tasks which feminine
fingers alone are wont to do. At her
bidding it traces with a pencil held
between the teeth outline sketches of
flowers and trees: il grasps a needle.
breads it and works in and out the
fire. delicate stitches OF embroidery
fuery; it writes letters to her friends
nd it guides the mallet which makes
music on her metaiaphone. Miss
Tunison's tongue is a very ruly mem
Ter indeed. Never having had the use
of her hands. Miss Tunison has thrown
her full dependence upon the tongue.
which. through the loss OF all other
members. is abnormally acute and gift
ed. Miss Tunison is a bright-faced
woman OF 80. All day long she sits
strapped in a wheeled chair, specially
constructed for her. wide board
is attached across the front. some
thing Ike that OF child's high chair.
This is her work table, and on it she
has her boxes OF colored crayons. her
work basket. filed with spools of
thread. needle books and endless little
odds and ends. There. too. she has
her writing pad and several inch-and-
a-haif%long pencils sharpened by some
friendly hand. When only four years
old Miss Tunison began to train her
tongue into usefulness. She would
pick UP buttons with 1t from her little
table. and with a string, also in her
mouth, in some way pass the cord
through the eyelet, amusing herself
for%hours stringing buttons. Later
SAG he"an TO sew. o see Miss Tunison
thread needle preparatory to doing
her embroidery makes one half doubt
ones own eyes. First she takes the
little needlebook from out her work
basket. laying it before her, then
weight. specially made for her pur-
pose. is taken up by her teeth and
placed upon one-half of it to hold it
hrm while she removes the needle de-
sired; this domestic sticks it straight.
up III the table before her. Then a,
thread is wound off the required length
and cut byssmeans .ot scissors manip-
ulated in the same marvellous way.
Her,: tongue takes UP the thread and
through its. exquisite sense OF feeling
Masses il hroHa nSf htG eye pfstsae neeuie,
In as short y limo as the average
STEADY hand and eye require. The bit
OF cambria or linen on which she is,
to emhroider is taken out and folded IN
the same way and the weight placed
upon enc corner of it to hold II Down
while sewing. Holding the needle with
her tongue she places i: .shesy. desiGed.
then lifts and throws back one corner
OF the cloth so as to grasp tn" needle
from the under side and pull it
through. naaing the stitch complete.
This she does over and over again.
tracing and working out the most deli
cate designs and nearly always with
cut an outline. save what comes sron-
taneously TO her mind when working
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Kinslev teachers will have their
regular monthly meeting al the High
School building. Friday, Feb. 10.
The subject for study will be the 18th
CHAPTER from Dr.. Taylor's ''The Study
of the Child.'' This chapter dtscus.
sas, The Self. Habit and Charae teri
w. M. Seaman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Tie present 10 MIS- bryan Is min
e: $ emblem OF solid god. and conlpos-
- Il a small space crossed Ivy min
) cick. At the center OF the cross
~ Of the handles Of the pick aad
> a Re are a gold nugget ami bucket
: :eti therc By gold rope wbilr or:
&c -hsiw, c! the srade are .wo small
sd nuggets Upon the bowl OF the
.':;.c = ,his irsc-ip;ion: Mrs. VIZ.
J. 2ryao. Yukon, 1898"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
FOE IA GRIPPE.

Thomas Whitfield & Co.. $40 Wah-
ash Nv corner Jackson ST.. one Of
CilicagO's oldest aud NEST prominent
druggists. rec. mu!endph Ct,ami, arlain
cough remedy for IL grippe, as it, not
only gives Il proID,t and complete re-
lief. bit also cnu, teracts and tenda"-
..v "f Ia grippe tnesnltin pneG monia.
For sale Ivy MOss Err. & Gu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
U.lng Up stale Bread.

The broken rleces of bread unified
for toast hIssy lie put into pan and
dr. ed in COIL oven. When thoroughly
Try, roll them en- an old bread board
sift through coarse sieve: put them
into a glass jar or tin box. and stand
them aside for bread-crumbing cro-
quets. outlets. etc. This will save the
purchase of raspings. The crusts may
be used for queen puddings. mullins or
plain bread puddings. Pieces of cake
or bread make delicious cabinet pud-
dings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
AMY AND NAVY.

re largest steamship ,n the voe;a
y be the Oceanic. now huif6in<.
:ch VIII have length or 704 feet,
% feet longer than the Great East
N. The Oceanic is expected to de-
alop over 10000 horse power. and wilt
rcss the Atlantic In four and half
'ays. consuming TOO tons OF coal per
FAY. Another interesting comparison
With the Great Eastern appears In the
horse power. as the amount developed
by her was only 1850.
The recent experience Of war has
shown that the position OF staff ON
Ger In our army Is far from being a sim
ecure. at least In time of war, and even
at his worst estate he is q Hercules for
work as compared with an ofIlcer OF
the Spanish army. Describing the life
Of one OF the high functioparies of the
Spanish army. who received what is rof
Spain a large salary. Hannah Lynch,
in an article appearing in the Living
Age. says: "He rose at or 10. sjval-
lowed his chocolate. smoked a CIGAR.
and at II O'Clock went to his once.
where he signed papers. gossIped q lit
tie with his several sccre:aries,' and
ceme upstairs to breakfast at noon.
After breakfast be slept for a couple of
ho"rs walked up and down the saion,
smoking and listening to the chatter
OF his women folkss went downstairs
% his ONCE at and remained, until 4
O'Clock. and that was the extent Of his
daily labor. exactly two hours fnsis-
nif1cant work. His mind was as empty
as his days and with such military
chiefs in Office is 1t any wonder that
not q single preparation for the war
was made. not q single evidence Of Of
fetal competence. Of forethought, OF
average intelligence. was displayed by
Spain at home or in her colonies"
A, division Of Russian cavalry. to-
gether with horse artillery, has recent
Iy been exercised in crossing the Me
men river, near Kovno. az nearly rs
possible under war conditions. The
river is about $50 yards wide and some
twenty feet deep. with a fairly strong
current. One regiment Of dragons
swan across with their horses in thir-
ty-three minutes. another IL thirty
six minutes and a cossack regiment,
sotnia succeeding sotnta. got across In
Twenty-Five minutes. The mems arms
and clothes. together with the. few men
who could not swim. were taken across
in boats or on RATS. and improvised
RATS carried the guns and wagons. The
whole division got across In four hours
and there were no mishaps OF any I'M
prrtarce. The weather vas wet ara.
therefore. not favorable to the expert
.nent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

any old eynptocls."
Dr.. Eiles' Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under . positive
guarantees, Erst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book On dis
eaees Of the heart and
nerves free. Address
DR. NILES 0EDICA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
FIR Sale Cheap

wAN ED-s.ver-t rustworthr c..--is in
w this ssate to manage cur business III
their own and nearby counties. IL Is mainly
0enoe work and cOndWc ssl ut nome salary
asyui6kt 1oso wear and expensts--ts''ini'e-
bOu0 0de uO more. lees salary NCnthtN
On Netereucee. puclose >etf-s1 ressrti
ssAmuod envelope. Herbert s. Hess. Pr'.s. :.
Dept. y, hi,AX0..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
AN ION EST MEDICiNE:FOR LA GRIpPE.'
;vt.,sge w. Ws,i1tSOf South Gardiner

tvt.isge Nv. Wt,i1tSOf South Garliiner
.;saNs. II travt had the worst -e"f
N Ghills and grip and have taken
of trash nf no account Int profit
oil z vendor. ciE,nnhrrlain's Cough
~mtGy for ia grippe is thu. only thing
Eat has done amy good whatever. |
ave used one 5O cent hottie aud the
hills. cold AMI grip have i-ft me. |
congratulate the makers M AT honest
medicine. Sold by Moshrr & C".
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Boots and shoes repaired. On, doc
e tat oil Edwards County Bank blu! q, n :
All work guaranteed. Reasonaf ae
prices Ias. Alexander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
THE HERALD.
Clyde R. Skowalter, Editor
AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1899.
A Complicated Flag.

The Spanish royal standard is most
complicated. The red and yellow of
the Spanish flag is said to be derived
from this occurrence: In 1878 Charles
the Bold dipped his fingers in the blood
Of Godfrey, count of Barcelona, and
drew them down the counts golden
shield in token Of his appreciation Of
the latter's bravery. The shield, so
marked, became the arms of BARGE.
Iona, which became part of Aragon,
and its arms We're taken by that king.
dom.
Now to the royal standard: In the
first quarter or upper left hand part OF
the flag are the arms of Leon and Cas-.
tile, the lion and the castle; the second
quarter Is taken up, one-half by the
arms OF Aragon, one-half by the arms
of Sicily. The upper third of the quar-.
ter directly under the firsD shows the
Austrian colors, the lower two-thirds
is divided between the flag of Bur
gundy and the black lion Of Flanders;
the upper third of the fourth quarter
shows the checkers, another Burgun-
dian device, while the lower two-thirds
is shared by the red eagle of Antwerp
and the golden lion of Brabant, and on
the top Of all this are two shields, one
showing the Portuguese arms, the 9th.
er the French fieur-de-lis. Considerable
Of q flag that!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
PORTABLE STOCK LOADER.

port the floor and are 16 inches from
the end of the floor boards The floor
boards also rest on the axle of the old
buggy wheels used for moving the
shoot. A third or middle upright has a
slot cut in the lower end large enough
to drop down over the axle. BY cutting
the slot four inches deep the ends ex-
tend below the axle three inches, and
forty penny spike or wooden pin put
through the upright just under the axle
will keep it in place. The shoot is two
feet in the clear, and the bottom board
of the side is nailed TO the floor, which
helps to stiffen floor and sides.
1t will be more convenient to make
the shoot without the middle uprights
and before locating them place one end
of the shoot in the wagon bed and the
other end on ground Now put the axle
and wheels under the shoot and locate
so the axle will he a support to the bot
TOM and then drop the middle upright
down over the axle and nail the side of
the shoot, using care to have the axle
at right angles to the bottom, and put
in the spike or pin to hold in the slot of
the upright. Cleats should be nailed in
the bottom to keep stock from slipping
Before loading we put straw in the
wagon and down the shoot, which
makes the hogs take more kindly to the
shoot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Foreclosure Sale

State of Wisconsin, Coult OF Grant. s..
In circuit court.
y. Grant Ballentine and Abbie A. Bailen-
Tine as executor and executrix of the last
VIII ana testament OF James Hallentine. de-
ceased, plaintiffs. VS.. Mary A. Ascough Chas
y Taylor. and Della r Taylof his wife
EVE a Dobbie Fannie N Archer. Anna ].
Morrison, Sarah +. Leedy. EDWARD A
Humes, aud all Of the unknownheirs at law
e Henry CLAYTON Chandler deceased De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that BE- virtue of
and pursuant 10 a Judgment of foreclosure.
ana order OF sale made in the boye entitled
actlon, at the regular o stober term
thereof. for theyear 1898 held at the Court
House in the city of Lancaster Grant county,
WISCONSIN,. said term commencing on the nth
day 81 October. 1895. said jud gment and or
der bearing date the 3lst dav of October A
D.. 1875. ana the time allowed by law for
redemption having expired, and no redemp-
ton having been made there II. will on the
23rd Day Of December. 4. D., 1899,
at one o clock in the afternoono ST said aay at
the front door az theConrt House in the city
OF Lancaster, Grant County wisconsin offer
Tor sale and sell at public ven Tue To the
highest and best bidder or bidders, for cash.
the following described mortgaged prem
ises or so much thereof as viii he sufficient
TO raise the amount due on said judgment
interest and costs, together with expense OF
sale to-wit
The southwest quarter Of tie northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter of the
! southeast quarter of section number six
| teen O6l in township number four a. north
OF range number five 90 west in Grant
county, Wisconsin, containing eighty acres
more or less
Dated SherifS ONCE, Lancaster. Wis. .thi.
9th day Of November, a. d.. 1899
JOHN FAWCETT.
Sheriff, Grant county, Wis.
Lowry 4 ClementSon PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS
=. Q. address Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16

The way out for farmer who is
heavily in debt, says The American Gull
tivator, is while still continuing his
ordinary farm methods to make as
many inexpensive Improvements in
these as he can and thus make crops
pay little better than they have.
Meanwhile he should use strategy, as
military men would call it, looking
around until he found some branch of
farming which interested him and
which is adapted to his farm and local
ity. This he should make speciality,
beginning in small way at first until
he can thoroughly learn the business.
When he finds it pays well, then he can
extend this speciality and perhaps in a
single year make more clear profit from
that than he had done before in 20 years
of ordinary farming. There are scores
and even hundreds Of these specialties
i'll farming by which men have either
lifted themselves out of debt or have
made farming profitable, Some men
have done it by growing the choicest
stock. This requires more capital than
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Partition Sale /.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. =. =. ,,.... 60.
GRANT COUNTY COURT. -. IN circuit oourl
/. Laura Orr, (born WILSON,. and James r.
Orr her husband Mary j Holly. (born VIII
SOM. and Squire Jay Holly. her husband.
JohnH Wilson unmarried. Josephine l.. Lus-
comb, (born PenrOd). and Duncan Luscomb
her husband, Edna l.. Stagman, (bOrn viii
SOM and John Stagman, her husband Plain
titfs VS.. Theresa II. Wilson. widow Johns
Wilson and Edna Wilson. his wife David f.
wilson, unmarried, Edwin II. Wilson and
Emma Wilson his wife, Ella r. Wilson, VIII
ham L wilson. unmarried, Lillian n. Hol-
comb, fbOrn Wilson,, and Gleason Holcomb.
her husband, Mary l.. Harris (born Penrod)
and George Harris, her husband, James G
Wilson and Olive Wilson, his wife, andAlbert
L. Wilson, minor, children, grandchildren
and heirs at law Of David r. Wilson, deceas-
ed. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
IN pursuance OF a Judgment of partition and
an order of sale made in the above entitled
action at the regular October term of said
court for year 1899 and said order bearing
date the first day of November 1899, the un-
dersigned sheriff of Grant county, Wiscon-
sin, Will upon the
BOTH DAY or DECEMBER. A. D. 1890.
at one o'clock in the afternoon at the front
door OF the Court House in the city of Lam
caster, in said Grant county Wisconsin, offer
for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder or bidders for cash.
the following described real estate including
II. wilson there in to-wit
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section number twenty seven (20
town number five % north Of range number
five %, west of the fourth principal merid-
ian in Grant county, Wisconsin.
Dated sheritfs office, Lancaster, Wis. this
sth. day OF November, A. D., 1899.
JOHN FAWCETT
Sheriff Grant Co.. Wis
Bushnell, watkins g. Moses Plaintiffs
attorneys.
Z. @. address. Lancaster, wis. S9w7