davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

JAN HENDRICk HUFME1H.
earlier days he had taken active part
with the former in their deeds of Sc
dition at the Cape. He is now, how
ever, protagonist of Dutch suprem-
acy under the British crown. On ac-
count of his great shrewGness and
power he is regarded as the boss OF
cape Colony politics, and he it was
who made the last final effort on the
part of the Afrikanders for solution
of the present difficulties without re-
sorting to the horrors of war
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

Shocks What mean practical jok-
er Smiles is. He told me If / came out
to Daisybloom he would have a horse
less carriage at the station for me
looks Well, did he2 Snooks- Yes: a
perambulator. New York World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

The war department is considering
the desirability of having Cuban ex-
hibit at the Paris exposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

He was personally known to nearly
every voter in the republic, was al
mired by ALL and beat his opponent
almost six to one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

A confidence man refers to six-foot
Jay as a specimen of the 'long green. 4"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

Life is fragment. a moment be-
tween two eternities. influenced by all
that has preceded, and to influence al
that follows Claiming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
CIVIL WAR RELIC.

Famous Gunboat Quilt Is Now on Eek
hibition at Dallas.
Dallas CTex.) correspondent st. Louis
Republican: At the headquarters of
Camp Sterling Price, Confederate Vet
Grams, was exhibited an interesting
] war relic 1t was the "gunboat quilt, "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

The young princess grew up very
beautiful, with dark hair, blue eyes
and perfect complexion. Many
suitors came, among them Napoleon
Ill, but she had her own ideas about
matrimony. and not until Prince AL
bert of Saxony appeared did she con-
sent to wed. When he was "a and she
10 their betrothal took place. The
marriage occurred at Dresden, June
Is, 1853, just before her twentieth
birthday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

For nineteen years Princess Garcia
lived with the title OF crown princess
lived happily, too-and then on the
death of the king her husband as
cended the throne. Through their eff
forts the Sax.n court improved till
now it is one of the finest in Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
The cause Of chappea Hand..

Much OF the discomfort experienced
from chapped hands in cold weather is
due to washing with inferior soap. the
ingredients being poisonous to the
skin. 1t is therefore important to have
pure soap. II warm rain water and
Ivory soap are used In washing the
hands, they will be smooth and white
at all seasons. ELIZA X. PARKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

The royal couple have no children,
and the queen is especially fond OF
charity works with children for an
object. When her sister-in-iaw, Prin-
cess George of Saxony, died, leaving
six young children, the queen virtually
adopted them and has stood in their
mothers place all their lives. The
queens jewels are magnificent, as the
crown jewels of Saxony are among the
most valuable of Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
SAxONY'S QUEEN.

To those who know her, the queen OF
Saxony is a bright and lovable woman
of sunny nature and exquisite tact.
Queen Garcia is the last direct de-
scendant of the Swedish royal house Of
Holstein- Gottorp and she was born in
the castle of Schonbrunn, near Vienna.
1t was in Austria her girlhood was
spent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
ANnINTs ELS HANDs.


,raa Cardinal then sits and anoints with
chrism the hands OF the btsho.-zte1t'
liking a sign Of the cross hy drawing a
Iins rom the right thumb TO the index m
gar nj the left hand, and from the ieIt
,fI,r,t, 70 the index finger of the rlgnt
hand. then he anoInts the entire PAINS
saying: ,t+t, .ra
al, ~ sanctifcation and the chrism OF sal
walton, as old Samuel Amounted i!Eisla t.is
King and prophet, SO may these nStios DC
5a,,oir,tet and consecra tsd- Making the
sion of the cross the Cardinal says. IN
the name OF God the Father, the son ana
rha Hoy Spirit. making the sign OF tAe
Holv cross of Our Lord and Saviour
IesIs Christ. who redeemed US from death
and led US TO everlasting God, and grant
ms what we ask through Christ Our LORD.
The Cardinal then joins the Two hanes
"a anofuted and places thern In linen
cloth hanging from the Rtshop-eiects
neck. The crozier IS then blessed and
rlaceds between the first and second fingers
Of TIE Joined hands OF the Bsshop-eisct-
The ring is blessed and placed on TIE tllra
finger of the right hand OF the Bishop-
elect by the Cardinal Then the Gospeis
are taken from his shoulders and handed
TO him the Cardinal saying:
Receive the Gospel: go preach 70 she
peocie committed to thee God IS stso-.s,
who will increase IN thee his grace.
Tnen the kiss OF peace IS given oy sae
Cardinal and assistant bishops, ana t,ie
Bisaop-eIect raires TO his altar 8ssess 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

AS the time draws near for the opening
OF the fall campaign. interest in growing
in the contests for Congress, in the sew
eral districts of the State.
From i Democratic standpoint, the hot
test fight VIII undoubtedly be up in the
Tenth District, where six candidates are
iIliustriously seeking the nomination.
There viii be a contest for the nomina-
zion in the Second. and very probably in
the Third District but in the other dis
s.icts OF the State il heSins To look as II
the Democratic members will be renoml-
noted WIN atzctIcatlr ~ orpasltian-
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Hon. William Atkinson Jones, of the
s.Old FIRST" the dean Of the Virginia
delegation. and che OF the most brilliant
men in Congress, who is rounding out ms
Nth term. viii be renomlnated By accla-
nation on July 18th, and will no doubt,
be reelected in November, for he has
hold upon AL classes of his people, which
even the strongest leaders of the Repu5-
Ncan party have BEEN unable TO break.
He has wended his way 10 Congress
lime and again over the PROSTATE forms
of the best and b.avest who have dared
oppose him, and II is safe 10 oredlct
That this year Will prove 10 exception
In the Second District there promises to
be an Interesting struggle tor the Demo
cratic nomination
A LIVELY FIGHT
REIMBURSEMENT William A. Young, of
Norfolk city, who has been twice elected
20 Congress ana twice unseated in favor
OF Dr. Richard a. Wise, is again candl-
date and is being opposed by. State Sena-
tor Harry l. Maynard, of Portsmouth
Other gentlemen prominent in second
District politics have been mentioned for
the ,,oqnina tion-notably Senator D. Gar
diner Tyler, CT Charles City, but it is not
known that he VII enter the race.
The Republican party being still split
In this district they VIII DOUBTLESS put
out two candidates, as they did two years
ago. Dr. Wise will very likely be renomd-
mated by the faction headed by hlrnseif'
and the other wing WILL no doubt, have
u candidate also. which would seem to in
dictate the success Of the Democratic nom
inee: but, judging by the recent history OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
washes his hands ana the linen cloths ara

washes MS hands and the linen cloths ara
removed.
Mass is continued to the offertory wten
the Cardinal sits and tas Bisa09-ciecL
make; him an Offering OF candles. bread
and wlne Tnsy both then return 10 eAo
Cardinals altar, where a ni;ssa! Is placer
at the epistfe side for the Eisho1-etece,
VINO saws the mass with tn> Cardinal AZ
rer mis- own communion tbs Cardinal gives
communion TO the Btshog-esect. Mass
goes on as usual until after the Casdina4
has given the blessing. Wnen oace mora
ne sits in front OF the altar ana piasses
the mttre and places il on tae 5.sho
elects mead. Tn=n the sloyes are otessea
and placed on his h4u-is. tAt: rag ',.tFiliA.
been first removed ard then -e3Llcsi oSss
the glove. The Cardinal then taking taa
Yishop-eIeet by the risat hand, ana ia
senior assistant taking him By tae leIs
hand. they place him IN the seat iES -.
wfsch the Cardinal has arisen. 20
Daprn Is then sung. and during u tie as
sistant bisflGyss lead she newly coiise';f'.e-
ed bIsbor, through the church, wheFe as
eJyas his blessing 10 the people iash re-
1,,ru;,e 10 the altar the new oiSao4. tos
.S-a tirst rirre gives his solemn blessing.
T,a,s tinfs;,ed. he goes TO the eptstie SIDE OF
,he altar and genutiec'tnS. turhets 70 siis
cardinal who stands wita tAe ass,,es,,'.s
~ the Gospel side. ne sinss; ~ -Mss.so 1.
Amos. This Is sung thrice. tae second
.f,Ie in the middle OF the altar. ana tae
fpsrT, nj the Cardinals feet. The last Cos
ref Is then read and all depart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
HE IS ANoITED.

Then after a short prayer the Cardinal
and assistant bishops knael. and the
Bishop-elect prostrates himself at the
left OF the Cardinal. TIE itanies are
sung, and during them the Cardinal rises
and thrice blesses the Rishop-elect. The
Etanies being ended all rise and the
Bishop-elect kneels before the Cardinal,
who places the open book of the Gospels
on his shoulders, where it is held by one
of the chaplains, and they lays his hands
on the Bishop-elect's head. saying:
Receive the Holy Ghost
The bishops assisting do likewise. After
prayer the Cardinal kreels and intones
the Vent Creator Spiritus, the :icst verse
of which being ended, the Cardinal rises
and sits. ard the Bishop-elect kaecjs be-
fore him; meanwhile a white linen cloth
is bound around the head OF the Bishop
elect and he is anointed by the Cardinal,
who says:
May thy head be anointed and con-
secrated with heavenly blessings in the
order of a bishop
The Cardinal then rising, prays that
this amounting may descend in copious
streams on his head and affect his entire
person: that he may have constancy in
faith, purity in his affections and sin
cerity of peace. that his feet may be
beautiful in announcing the gospel o
peace and good tidings; that he may re-
ceive the ministry OF reconciliation IN
word and deed; that his preaching may
not be in the persuasive words Of merely
human wisdom, but in the showing forth
Of the spirit and strength OF God.
Grant to him." he continues. the
keys of the kingdom Of heaven that he
may use them; not giorying in the power
which Thou grantest to him for the
building up; not for the destruction OF
the faithful-whatsoever he shall bind on
earth let il be bound in heaven. Whose
sins he retains let them be retained, and
whose sins he forgives, do Thou forgive
Whosoever accuses him may ne be ac-
cused, and whosover blesses him may he
be filled with blessings. MAJ he be a
prudent and faithful servant whom
Thou, Q Lord, Dlacest over thy house
hold, that he may give them food in due
season and show himself perfect May
he be ready and prompt, fervent IN spirit.
a hater of pride and lover OF humility
and truth. nor be moved by praise or
fear May he not declare darkness
light nor light darkness. good bad, nor.
had coed. May he be debtor TO the
wise and the foolish that he may leap
fruit from all. Grant him, o Lord. the
Episcopal chair to govern Ths- Church
ana the people committed to him. Be to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
AS TO THE THIRD.

the complexion of the next House Whelh-
er or not he viii hold his seat, even if he
gets the certificate of election
AS TO THE THIRD.
The Third District, which for the past
two terms has been represented in Con-
gress by Captain John Lamb, of HenrlcO,
promises to furnish an interesting fight
in the event Mr.. Jefferson Wallace shall
determine to make the race for the NOM
ination.
Captain Lamb has made q faithful rep
resentative, and has placed himself very
close to the hearts of the people. especial
w the farmers, having been an original
free silver. man, and having defeated ex-
Congressman Elicit four years ago on
that issue.
Mr. Wallace can very properly be placed
in the same class, and has behind him
public record for faithful party service
equal to What Of any young man in the
State.
A GOOD ORGANIZER.
He is bold, slrrewd. clear-headed or
gs;nizer and an aggressive fighter, and his
entry into the congressional battle at this
time would make the convention in this
city, on the first day Of August, an event
of much interest in political circles.
His friends are pressing him to become
a candidate, and it is thought he viii
decide to do 50.
The district is safely Democratic, and
whoever they shall put forward as their
candidate viii be returned to Congress.
The Republicans will probably make a
nomination.
Congressman Francis r. Lassiter, OF
Petersburg who was recently elected TO
succeed the lamented Sydney Epes in
Congress. from the Fourth District. has
already been nominated as his own sue
ceSSor.
The Republicans have been casting about
for some time in search Of man 20 pit
against him, but they do not appear to
have succeeded at Yet.
Treasurer S. Y. Gillian, OF Dlnwiddie,
VINO is said TO be very popular with his
party, has been urged to run, but he has
declined to do so. and it is not certain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

THE LADY MANAGERS OF THE. RE-
TREAT will hold a GARDEN PARTY,
for the benefit Of that institution. at the
residence OF Mrs A. r. Jenkins No. "A
West Main Street TUESDAY May 5tn,
from ) TO 10 ?. NJ Ice Cream. straw
berries and Cake served at usual prices,
and music rendered by the best talent
in the city. TIE many friends OF the in-
stitution are most cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
.aior Lassiter will have any oD

that Major IaSslIef VIII udVo aiiS W
position.
1t is practically certain that Congress
man Claude a. Swanson will be renoml-
mated by reclamation 10 succeed himself
in the Fifth District, where ne has become
very popular during his four terms in the
National Legislature.
While the district is considered close
one, Mr.. Swanson is apt to be returned
to Congress, as the Republicans have
never yet been able to defeat him.
MAJOR OTEY AGAIN.
Major Peter ]. Otey, of Lynchburg, who
is serving his third term from the Sixth
District, has no avowed opponent as yet
though the eloquent young Senator from
Halifax, Hon. VIM. p. Barksdale, has
been much talked Of as a possible can
didate
The name of Mr w A. Glasgow, Jr.,
of Roanoke, has also been mentioned IN
this connection, but neither OF the latter
gentlemen have formally announced their
intentions in the matter
The Democratic nominee in the Sixth
District will be elected, whatever action
the Republicans may take and whoever
they may put up as their candidate.
If they nominate a candidate he will
very probably be Col j. Hampton Hoge,
Of Roanoke, who has made the race several
times before. Congressman James Hay, OF
Madison, is almost certain TO succeed MINI
self in the Seventh District.
DECLINED TO RUN.
The friends of Hon. H. II. Downing, OF
Front Royal, have urged him ITO become
a candidate for the nomination, but 1t is
not thought that either he or Senator
George Is. Keezel. of Rockingham, who
has also been mentioned, will enter the
race.
This is one of the most reliable Demo
cratic districts in the State, and the Re-
pubiicans cannot hope to carry il over the
Democratic nominee
There is some talk of Gen. Thomas L.
Rosser, of Charlottesville, running as an
Administration Democrat with the en-
dorsement Of the Republicans. and it is
very likely that he viii do SO, but it is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Bow Choir Concert.

The thirty boys which have been in train
ing for the last twelve months under Mr.:
Walter O. Wilkinson. for the Az IL: saiIt Z
ND Eyyv'S HALL. corner Of Laurel ana
Beverly Streets, on TUESDAY. June 9th'
d. sr o.io bcir fnvs will be assisted by TWEEN
aitSs tenors and basses, in q pro
nraTnroe of sacred and secular music. Mr;
FREDERICK HOFFMAN, yloE l,.=,:. Stilc
rri@Lxats y cents For sale at all music
stores. The hall is convenient 20 20, o. On
cars -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
CONSIDERATION
OF BISHOP KELLEY
Continued from First Page3

Mother. the Catholic Church, asks that
you raise this priest here present 10 Tue
Episcopacy.'
The Cardinal will reply: Have you the
Apostolic letterS?
The Bishop: We have.
1.-The Cardinal: Let them De read
Then the papal brief appointing the
Bishop-elect will be read by q notary. This
being finished the Bishop-elect will kneel
before the Cardinal and take the oath.
This is a formula wherein ne promises
obedience to the Pope, and the regular VISIT
to Rome paid by the bishops TO give an
account of the Diocese. The oath Is
taken on the Gospels, and at'er TINS io
lows a public examination on matters OF
faith and conduct, questions being asked
as follows:
..yyilt thou reverentIy receive and teach
the traditions of the orthodox Fathers and
the DEGREES and constitution OF the Aoos-
tolic See?"
wit thou always exhibit to Blessed
Peter Ito whom was given by God the
power of binding and loosing) and to Our
Holy Father, the Pope Leo XIII, vicar OF
Cur Lord and his SUCCESSORS, the Roman
Pontiffs, obedience and submission in &C
cordance with the authority OF the Can
ons?''
from all evil, and. God aiding thee, follow
the goOd?'
wit thou be always engaged in
things divine, and as far as human fraiity
permits thee keep thyself from secular
pursuits or the seeking OF wealth.,
wilt thou practice humility and pa
tience, and teach them to others?"
wilt thou for the Lords sake be kind
ana merciful to the poor, the pilgrim and
all in need?"
Then there will follow an examination
on the creed or profession OF faith after
which the Cardinal will commence mass
| as usual, the Bishop-elect standing at his
left side. When the Cardinal goes up
, the steps OF the altar the Bishop-elect
goes to side altar where ne vests for
mass, he having hitherto worn the purple
cassock, rochet, alb and cape. He reads
the mass until the last verse of the
sequence Immediately before the gospels,
when he returns to his forn:ec place and
sits facing the Cardinal, who says:
1T behooves the Bishop TO judge, IN
terpret, consecrate, offer sacrifice, bap-
tie and confirm. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

b;u authority. power and strength. Alu!-
+fr1,, rIIFv blessings on MIN and Thy grace
that by Thy favor he may prove wortEy
Of Thy mercy, and by Thy grace dTt oled
70 his duty. Through our Lord, Jesus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

elements requisite for the highest order
OF 81 representative of the people.
The latter say he is too close to the
'sMachine;'' that he trains too much with
those who operate that powerful engine in
1nniiticS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Col,,a, Ioseoh e. Willard, of Fairfax,
has also been regarded as congressional
tinIber but ne, too, has declined ito run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Of a denomination.
GARNER" Pitcher, of Fauquler; judge
McCabe, of Loudoun, and senator ETno,
1,oe Of Alexandria have all been talked
of as probable candidates, but many OF
the county meetings have already been
hald and the delegates instructed 10 vote
for Mr.. Rixey, none of the other gentle
men having decided to contest Tor the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
lai'ni mas No OPPOSITION.

The District is safely Democratic. and
will return a Congressman Of that politl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
wsETa.iTsGER MsI.r ENTEaCI
IS for sale by all arss-class druggists,
HOME BgEG

i sold in all nrst-ciass hotels. sestau-
rants and rafsS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

the district it will depend very much upon
the complexion of the next House wheth-
er or not he viii hold his seat, even II be
gets thf. certificate of election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
uApn 10 EORF,r AST

And so, with these forces at work from
james river to the mountains OF west
Virginia, it would be next TO Impossible
to correctly forecast the result of the
convention which will assemble in Buena
Vista on Wednesday, the first day OF
August next.
The Tenth District like the Ninth, is
rather close, but the chances usually favor
the Democratic nominee.
The Republicans have renominated Col
Robert T. HUBBARD, of Buckingham. who
was defeated by Judge Quarles two years
ago by 1890 majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

ALL FOR RINEY.
~ tho 17go,th District, Hon. John +.
Rixev. of Culpeper, is practically assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAr STREEES
Open daily from 8 a Is: to p n
Admission, IS cent? Free On Sasor
days. 9eis-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

,fs 70 predict the election of the Demo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Judge William T. Rhea, of Bristol, the
able young representative from the Ninth
District will be again unanimously chosen
to lead the Democratic hosts of the great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

The district is considered close, but the
fact that Judge Rhea carried it over Gen
eral Walker two years ago gives him by
far the advantage in the present strus-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

There are six candidates IN Inc He'd,
each animated by a laudibe ambition to
wear congressional honors, and each strug-
Cling hard for the nomination.
Senator Hal D. Flood, of ADpomattox,
long a conspicuous figure in the Democrats
c councils of the State, may very justly
be termed the leading candidate. for the
reason that he will go ITO the convention
with the largest number OF delegates be-
hind him.
EVERY delegate from east of the James
river will stand for Flood, first, last and
all the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Motber. the Catholic Church, asks that
YOU raise this priest here present to the
Episcopacy."
The Cardinal will reply: have you the
Apostolic letterS?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Mattings! Mattings!

All the newest designs, fine pin checks blocks and
carpet patterns. We buy only the best, there
fore you cannot get anything else but frst-class
Mattings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

MIR. HCNAKER TO RUN.
In fact, Mr.. Honaker made the announce
ment of his intention to run to his friends
last winter, before the Legislature adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
"A CLOSE SECOND.

It has all along been conceded that
Judge Loving, who is a native OF Amherst,
will get the eighteen delega ties from that
county, and the best information obtain
able very strongly indicates that ne will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

He is a wealthy and popular farmer and
merchant, and it is said that he will give
General Walker a lively chase for 1.-THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

HOT BATTLE IN THE TENTH.
II would be fairly easy for shrewd. far
seeing politician to forecast the outcome
with some degree OF accuracy in many OF
the contests which I have undertaken to
describe above; but ne is indeed prophet
who can name the color-bearer up in the
..Shoe String District, which the lament
ed John Randolph Tucker used TO delight
10 call the "OId Tenth Legion OF the Viz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-19

when it achieved its mighty and
peaceable conquests in the first. sec
ond and third centuries.
God never has and God never will
be responsible for an unholv war,
and religious leaders who encourage
u government to wage such IA war
and violate the great message Of
peace on earth. good will 10 men.
History shows that the arm OF the
church has been paralyzed when it
relied on principalities and powers as
a means for its work, and history
will repeat itself as sure as the pres
ent tendency of the Christian world
towards accomplishing its work by
forcible means remains unchecked.