davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10
Ser. Ginger BON Baltimore.

Souptolortier; o@ermonla : Wtalt'
nerd5or Sale; amtirenber Sroii'
bent 8eorQ Sitting, Nr. 613, Dit
6apetteItroBe; correiponoirenoer unH
protofoQirenoer GefretGr s. @iaianI
@lloeniuS, g2r. 1928, Orlean8ItroBe;
Ginon3iefret6r 6. SiurmeIbe6er, SIR.
3t5. @or6.G oenItraBe; Sdatmeiiter
s. WtdlidL Gar. 7t3, 8arnerItraBe
0irfocnt 8. Melamet. 8%eriammlnng
ieSen 3lpeiten 6reitag i'm Wonot.
Darion."
Su,ptquartier: Stag . Sole, gr.
POS, Sonoper- 5traBe. Singihtnoe
Mittmod - 9irigent; s. s. 6rauf.
ySnrmonie."
Satptauartier; Nr. Ala, @eit'
TapetteItraBe. Singitunoe: 8ien'
tags - 0irigent: Sobn 81. &lein.
.@ermania . Mdrmerdor."
Sauptquortier: @ermnnia E W0n'
nerdlor . 6ulIe, @r. 4t0-412, @eIt'
Qom6ar0ItraBe. Singitlnoe: 9on'
nerltagS - 0irigent: &beobor SEM
berger.
y6robiinn."
Solptouortier: 6robiinn : Sole.
Ger. 2O0O, 6re6erid. gtDenle. cling
Itunoe: MittmoGS - 9irigent Sobr
q. &leiu.
y@r6eiter . WGnnerdor."
SouptQltortier; g(noreo8' SaQe
Nr. 3t4, &anoocrItroBe. Singitltnoe
QomneritagS - 0irigent GbaS. $.
9odou.
Scout . 8oint MGmnerdor."
&nuptquartier: Builders Saae
gfe Cuba. mo gtn0reitroBe. Sing
Itunoe: Sonnta9S - 9iri8ent Geo.
8. Ro6Imann.
y@rbeiter . 2ieoertaiel."
Souptquartier: 8ol3' Soae, Ger
40S, @eit . 2eyin9tonItroBe. Sing.
itwnoe: Wittmo9s - 0irigent GbaS
$. 9odau.
/ yS6oIia WGnner6or."
SauptQtortier: 8oi9t'S Safe, Nr
1922, @arforo-aOenue. Sin9Ittnoe
@ittpod5 - Qirigent Soiepb 8o6e
o@to3art . M6nnerdor."
8atptQuartier: 9roaonop . Sotel
Ode @rooouap unb OrleansItraBe
Singitun0e: QienIta9s - 9irigen
8. s. S6Iogel.
o@i6enfrnn3."
Saltpt0uartier; 3orn'S &aQe, Sd
3. uno @%ougbitruBe, Sigblunotomr
Singitrnoe: Mittipod8 - 9irigen
Com. 8odner.
nWelo0ie."
Saitptqltortier: s. Sites Safe
@de 2omitroBe uno 9elnir . Marfi
Sin9itunoe: 0onneritags = Dir
gent 5, 9aroIuS.
n8ermonia : Gltartett Club"
Sotptquartier: Meienber9's SoIIt
Rr. 116, observation-disclosures. Sing
ltun0e: Oienitag8 - 0irigent s
&aroIllS.
0Wtet9er . 8eian9berein."
Sauptquortier: @offmnnn's Soa(
9om- uno 6orreit = StraBe. Sing
Itlnoe: 9ienltngs - 0irigent s. 6
Srnnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10
Boitmarfen.a aentnren.
BeridteOene Staotthetlee IN melher
Boit-8 ertbinhen bertouft
mprApu

Yoit.W ertbiahen oertouft
ner0en.
0teloale - 6. y. gcott. "a
DortsJtp1b - Rurneu 8. Slpptngtun.
@oriubs9lpenIe nn6 SGrrifons5frabe Ro
bert G. 8. .Sa1.
81: Strnbe uno 9unttneounsstDenne - 2outi
Reinoullur.
Sraneebiue - Siram aimbIe.
Sort'aoeHie uno Sobnion'Strabe u. 3. @
8. HnO sousby strabe, StsSlanbtotpn - sas
y. 3rudr.
Sran9eptue - @eorae Ben.
ysrR. q, linton'gbenue (gSoobberrp) -
groabtuap uub gaIttmore'Strabs - Geora,
llnter'statton, ~gennfbIbanier gubn- @
3. Broom.
GamNer Citation. .gaIttmore.6 bto.Bobn"
S%efDrnernng BON YoitiadIen.
Range Der erforoerliden 3eit 5ur
@rreifung Der neridieoenen
Neitimmun9sorte.
untenitebenb lit oie unqefdbrt
3eit fir u~ebermitteIl1ng Ser 8o1t'
Iohen bon Dem 9altimorer SoIt,
Viireau noh Den boupti16lider
einbeimilhen uno uusm1rtiaer
Staoten oerseihnet.
Snlanb.
slttaIIic'Gitp, Lg,sS.-6 Stunoeu.
9ruotIpn. W.sg.. s Stunben.
SurIinston. ,germont, II stuuben.
S SSS,l %3G9' @:;2. 3 stIn nS
CHICAGO, Sus,, / Tag.
Cincinnati Sbiot 90 StIISen.
go~nnciI.8Inffs, Sotpa. 2 Gage.
8enber, Colorado, 2h Gage.
s s ssI5sIi s, aS as' ] sf,9;, : stnHDsn
Sartioro. Connecticut, IL Stunber.
Indianapolis. .Sno., I Tag.
Sadlpn, @iifutippi, 2 3aes.
SS S1iSsiaitS S SSio,,r 1 gag sooe.
eittle Rod, slrianfns, 1 9de Is Stiroer.
MempbiS, Tenn, 1 2ae 8 gilnben.
Qlobile, Ilnbdnla. 1 Gaa 6 StInoen.
3orfoIf, 8irginien, ~ Siunoet.
geip'S orleans, Ga, 1 9a9 10 Stineen-
Omaha. aebrasfa, 2 9nee.
3ortIa1b, Wiuirte. 1 9na.
9ertIano,- Oregon, 8 1dee.
g9iIaoeIpbia, Sa,, 5 stitno.n.
SsittssSara; Rs, = II stigSss.
VrpptpenCe. h.'sS,. 10 SIuNoen.
NaIeisb, G.sg.. 10 Stunoen.
q, 9puis, Mifionri. 1 Sag 6 6iineen.
Ct. Tall. Ystnrtetotn, 1 9as ~ Stunoen.
gan .Srareisco, Gal, 4 Eaae IA Stunben
Ippefa, 3anfaS. 2 Inee.
Bottom, Mtaii 10 Stnnben,
MusIano.
grenren, Ecutfhlanb, 8 Iaes.
Suenos Npres, Greentiuicn, 90 2aee.
Calcutta, 9ritifGsSnbien 80 5uae.
Semeraru, 9ritifbs@riuea, 10 Jnpe
0onafong, China. % 2aee.
a%ingiton, Saniaic1. 3 Ga9t
9iherpool, rslanb. Z 3age
2u5ern, Gdlpeia, 10 Idge.
Stdot Merifo. Mertfp, s laae.
MoStuu, MuBluno, f2 Tdge.
2age.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

Mebger. uno Ginmade.@ erf3eugc.
S. q. @feiffer & Con- 200, Noro'
Raca-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

Glorf & Stebeus, 2t2 Ior6-GborIeS.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

8uhbonolung.
@ltntber'S bellti6e 9lt66onolung,
sos, SIt.9oltimore. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

g%noetoiI. @ei6Gfte.
9iamanten mo S6mildio6en.
@elib 9. Bros. 60, 1898, Noro.
Gbarles.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

Sbiiren, 6eniterrobmen Ii. &oltlealig.
Sront 8. @attinS & 60, 8rott. uno
GreIioent-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

B1ts- uno 8eiBpooren.
Irmitrong, Gator & So, 106-103,
Sopfins. 8lace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

num empfcBlcnstuert6en Sinans,,
GngrOs- unO GnOetaif-@ cidGften.
8inan8teIIeS.
Ro1fnt

Stnan5telleS
8anfen.
6irIt Notional 8anf, t6, @e1tSoro.
togo StroBe; S. 3. 6erauIon,
BrdiiOent; $. g. @iIcor, Raiiirer.
6armerS' onO Merfants' Rotionol
9ant, sol, Ioro-G6orles .StroBe;
@bas. z. Crane, 9raiibent; Gortqr
q. 0sburn, &niitrer.
9erti6e 9onf, 2~erington- uno Soui.
oop.StraBe; u. s. Sdul3, 9rdii.
bent; GltguIt @e6er, aaiiirer.
Commercial ono 5ormerS' NattonoI
8anf, &onoro- unO @erman.gt ctr.
@eitern gtational 9anf, ii, gforo.
@utum.S troBe; Soibua q. Sarpen,
BrGii6ent; ". Marriott, RaIiirer.
SanfierS II. Wofler.
Sambleton & 60, ~, SIt.9crinaton.
StroBe.
&obert 81. Giiber & 60, 2O9, ct.
Raul.S troBe.
@oufierS.
Gleronoer @roipn & Cons, 9olti.
more nno Goloert.S troBe.
Sruit-G
Gbe Security Storage & GrllIt Com.
pam, 10, gtortb = Apenue, fertiqt
Seitamente aus lt0 iun9irt ols
Observation-Disclosures uno Naf.
laBoerpalterin.
W%5ercontile 3ruIt & 0epoIit 60, 6tO
bis 612, Cathedral truBe; Sobn
@in, GrGitoent; Sobn McSenrg,
S6obmeiiter; s. &. 8alfer, SER.
Wtarpluno Irltit 60, Gourtlono- unO
ScringtonsS troBe; Iaou Mc9ane,
SequeIter.
2e6enSoeriiderung 8sGompagnie'n.
NorpIonO &ife Sniurmnce 60, 4t0,
8elt.6 opette- StroBe; %. $. @lad.
forO, 9rdiiOent; Sobn @. Sonion,
SefretGr.
6euer-8e rii6eruu98 .Igenten.
Ropol Sniuronce 60, 210, Sf.
2erington.S traBe.
Snouitriol- 9eriid)erunoS. Comp.
Some 8rienolp Society, 1926, 2in'
0en-aoenue.
6euerii6ere Wobet2dger,ng.
Gbe Securtp Storage & SruIt Co.,
1919, gtortb. Ipemle.
@robom's @oreborIe, 8arf = gtpenile
uno 0olpbinsS traBe.
2onoptrtbl6oftli6e @erSfbe llno
SGmereien.
@riffit6 & Burner So, 2O5, 9orS.
YocasStroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

SrnomentoIe 0robt.9(rbeiten.
9ufur & @o;p8i1;' R.sSolpuro.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

Observation-Disclosures @erSfbe 1lto
S6mereien.
@riffit6 & Gurner So, 205, 9orS.
YocasS traBe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15

For rent. Large new house
Inquire OF Mrs. O'Hara. 12w1
Remember the leap year dance
at the opera house tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bowler are
expected home from Salt Lake City
today.
True Fuller, the Bliss pumper,
has taken weeks lay off on ac-
count of his Ill health.
ANY person wishing fruit or
shade trees. or shrubery OF any
kind see +. M. Clements, Agent,
Shoshone, Idaho. 9w4d
Deputy Sheriff Brown was called
to Kimama Wednesday to quaran-
tine Chas. johnson who is thought
to have the smallpox.
w. S. Starr and family arrived
here from Colorado Saturday. Mr..
Starr has taken lease Of the Sho-
shone Falls hotel and went out
there the first of the week to lake
charge OF it.
The Shoshonc band appeared on
the streets Wednesday evening and
gave a concert that was much en-
Ioyed by all who heard il. The
band has been making rapid pro-
yress under the instruction Of Jos.
Montgomery and it's playing was |
! surprise to those who had not re-
'ently heard it.
Some time last fall f. R. Good
ng had a harness stolen from the
'atten ranch. No track of the
harness was found until
gently when the sheriff got tip
here to look for it. A search
'arrant was sworn out and Deputy
heriff Brown went down to the
inch occupied by S. e. Alfred and
'und the harness carefully stored
way under a bed. Alfred was
way from home aud was not found a
the place where be had been
orkiEg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Events Of
a Week
Local Brevities

Joe Madalepa was in from Kan
Okla the fret Of the week.


Okla the first Of the week.
Judge and Mrs. c. A. Stock
,iager spent Sunday in Shoshone.
Sheep marking paint. black,
red or green, at T. NJ Starrh's. 11tf
Lee Evans. yagrant, was given
ten DAYS 10 Jail by Justice Adams
Monday.
Ranch for Rent, at Hagerman.
Inquire OF Ed. Thompson. Hager-
man, Idaho. 7wbd
Hon. G. NJ. Dilatush and L. NJ.
Bell were up from Hagerman the
first Of the week.
VIM. Winchester was before JUS
tice Adams Monday, on a charge Of
plain drunk. lie got ten days.
Clarence Ivie OF Hagerman was
brought here Tuesday to serve
sentence Of thirty days in Jail for
stealing revolver.
Mrs. Cbas. Childs left for Brun-
eau, Monday. to join her husband.
Mr.. Childs has taken charge Of a
hotel at that place.
Have you tried Martins Navy,
at Hills.
T. w. Snodgrass OF Ka,oka was
in town the first of the week to
look after the matter Of the Kan
Okla road before the county commits
sioners.
Il have the agency for the
American Steam Laundry OF Boise.
All work guaranteed first class.
Bring in your laundry. NJ. A.
Weaver.
The work Of cleaning out the ]
irrigation bitches in the village !
was commenced Tuesday. The
PRISONERS in the county Jail are /
being utilized for this work.
Mrs. Ida Burkett came in from G
Boise, Friday evening, to visit her t
Mrs. T. Nj. Starrh. She n
went to HALEY, Monday, for a a
short visit, and expects to go to t
Salt Lake City With Mrs. Starrh, u
tomorrow, for weeks visit. a
Our line OF candy is very COM u
plete. Hill. !,
One OF the best improvements b.
made in the village for some time Ct
: the new cross walk for the Stock. tt
growers store to the station plat. ST
ofm. which was put in this week.
'he Stockgrowers' company is re. /.
ponslble for this improvement. :.
Thos. Buckley and Leon Cal. W
'oun got into an alteration at the To-
'ew Columbia hotel Monday mcrn- DE
nr, which resulted III both gentle IN
aan being brought before Judge an
NTH, Buckley got sixty days in tn
al. while Calhoun was fined rs
nd cnsIs. A few friends dug up IA
'e money to pay the fine. and los
aihoun left town on No. IL Tues mi
ay morning. ke'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15

| II. Smith Woolley was in town
Wednesday.
Most complete line Of tobacco
in town at Hills.
Salem Carpenter of Gooding
was in town Sunday.
r. w. swope was in Hagerman
Tuesday on business.
The residence Of Chas. NJ. Hemp
hill is being painted this week.
ID. w. Yaden was in from Bliss
this morning on his way up to
HALEY.
For sale. A number OF young
pigs, in good condition. Inquire of
Mrs. O'Hara. 12w1.
Judge |. N. Sullivan went up the
branch Saturday. He was on bis
way home from Lewiston.
The county commissioners went
to Snake river yesterday to look
into the Kanoka road controversy.
Three hobos were brought before
Justice Adams Tuesday morning,
and each was given ten days in
Jail.
frank L. Fletcher and Miss |
Fanny Hoontz OF Mountain were 1
married by Judge Smith Tuesday !
'
Big line of magazines at Hills.
Il have young thorough bred Il
.angshan cockeral which I will a
ell. Write or inquire of w. J. a
'olman, Bliss. Idaho. 10 a
s. II. Hays OF Boise and e. E.
'russing OF Chicago arrived in town
,st night and went out to Shoshone
'alls this morning to inspect the :,
over plant. "
st
The leap year party given this fr
vening by the ladies Of Shoshone NJ
II the benefit of the band pro- n
Uses to be one of the most enjoy Al
Die events Of the season. A hut- =
r OF excitement prevails among
's male population Of the village "
III the tailors of the town are
orking night and day to prepare
e gentleman's costumes. Many
autiful creations will no doubt
worn and it is said that the .
iffures will be more elaborate :
an anything ever seen in Sho- Il
one. 1
George Hickey and Fred Wal !
r, powder men in BENEFITS rock 4!
mp near Miner. were blown NJ =
OF last week, while
ding hot hole with giant pow
r. Hickey sustained the seyerer
uries OF the two. His hands
1 face were so badly mutilat-d
Il there was nothing visible but III
mass Of flesh and blood. Dr..
Lterson fears that both eyes are
/. Fred Walker is also badly .
ured, but there is nothing to
p him from recovering com.
tely in time. No bones were
ken in either case. The iniur- {
were all received from pieces Of
ken stone. I
should like to sound note of
ming in regard to keeping tur-
tine in warm room. | once uags
quart bottle Of it ON the top WI
4 OF my kitchen closet. We nj
$ add little Of it to the water
VIII Gu we wips up our hard
d fiOors-it gives such good
q oder-and one warm Tues
morning while we were ironing, Nv
addenly exploded and fright
US fearfully, it sounded jus,
a pistol. Fortunately no ser. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Riverside Poultry Yard.

Breeds choice healthy laying
White Wyandottes, best eastern
strains, large size. Also a few eggs
from Buff Wyandottes and Black
Minorcas for Matching $3.50 per 10
-Four choice cockerels for sale at
81 so each. C. r. Wheeler. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
Pulse Beats.

The rate of the pulse in males at diff
ferent ages is as follows: At birth, 1916
beats per minute; at years, SO beats
per minute; between 1915 years, Is
beats per minute; between 1920 years.
COS beats per minute; between 1925
years, COT beats per minute; between
25-30 years, II beats per minute; be-
tween 1880 years, 70 beats per min
ute.
In females the rate is from l to 40
beats faster per minute.
Slow walking raises the pulse from
10 to 20 beats, while rapid running
may raise it to 140. This rise may
last from half an hour to an hour.
Eating raises the pulse from 8 to &c
beats; without wine, 1871; with wine,
17.5. In the morning the pulse Is IL
beats higher than at night When the
barometer rises 5 inches the pulse In
creases 1.3 per minute. If the pulse
be G6.G while lying down 1t will be ~
when sitting and 7S9 when standing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
A ROstI HOIduD.

Within my time in Texas land | am
not such an old man either two stage
coaches containing about twenty-three
passengers were stopped and all the
yaluables of the passengers taken by
one man. The robber made them all
stand in row and ''hand over" The
route was only travelled by one coach,
but on account of the large number of
passengers an additional coach was put
on that day. The robber stopped the
first coach and made the passengers
get out When the passengers in he
first coach were lined up the secU I'D
coach made its appearance. He made
them get out and then told them he
didn't expect two coaches. That was
nerve. A Jew insisted on retaining
enough OF his money to get his dinner.
The robber took all and then gave him
back so cents, and the Jew got into an
argument with him as to the amount
being sufficient to get a meal. That
was check. The robber went off with
all the money OF the twenty-three pas
sengers, and yet there were many
brave men in that caravan, but discre-
ton was the better part of valor The
rObber had two pistols out and ready.
A shot from one of the twenty-three
would have caused the robber to shoot,
and several would have been killed.
That's the only way they looked at it,
Forest and Stream
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
The Congressional Convention.

The Republican convention for the
Third district has been called to meet
at Baraboo, March 3rd. The Herald is
pleased that this fight should have a
finish. There can be no question as to
the outcome. The present able, faith
full and conscientious member OF con-
gress will receive that hearty endorse
ment in convention which his services
entitle him to. The whole nation has
been watching this fight, unable to
conceive how district possessing a
representative of the"character, stand
ing and ability of Mr.. Babcock,
should for one moment contemplate a
change The men who have BEEN be-
hind this fight have not had at heart
for single moment the welfare of the
Republican party, or the interest Of
the people of the Third Congressional
District. They have simply had a
desire to punish man of independent
character for refusing to submit to
giving up his individuality and ..influ-
ence to please some one else. The
proposition involved in this fight, if
brought to a successful issuerby Mr.
Babcock's opponents, would mean
chat the Republicans of the District
would be deprived of any voice as to
who their Congressman should be.
individuals were brought out in each
county with the promise to each one
that he should have the nomination.
The combine has practically decided
upon all it's members, and when the
whole matter is finished, reckoning
will be had among the members of it.
The people will be glad when this
contest is over. 1t has not been
pleasing spectacle to witness the tao
tics Of Mr.. Babcock'5 opposition. He
will be triumphantly nominated, and
iC is to be hoped that the men who
have waged this ill,conceived war
against him, will then turn their
attention to matters affecting the well
fare of the party. This is a presi-
Dental year and the Republ leans have
no strength to waste in family quarrels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
In Favor of ]. ]. Blaine.

Editor Herald: Believing as [
do that you would not for a
moment wish to infer by your
insinuations, touching the candi-
dacy of our esteemed fellow citizen,
Mayor John j. Blaine of Boscobel,
Wis, for congress, that all who
take your paper are fully in &C
cord with the spirit of those in
situations, l desire to place my
self on record as being fully in
accord with the candidacy of Mr..
Blaine. Heis an able and worthy
gentleman, and we ought to have
county pride it seems to me to
give our undivided support to one
of our own number.
Continuing in Office Mr.. Bah
cock for twelve years is today hav-
ing the effect to discourage younger
men from aspiring to any public
position Mr.. Babcock, who has
been highly honored by the people
of the old Third Congressional
district, could be an element of
harmony if he would willingly
step aside to assist some able and
honest aspirant within the bounds
Of the district to the same position.
Mr.. Babcock might die some
time, and it would seem wise for
us to install some new man, and
Mr.. B. would be a kind Of a father
to him by way of advising the new
member-on account Of his long
experience in the same Office.
Let's give Mayor j. j. Blaine the
delegates from old Grant county,
which will put him in the front
ranks for the nomination 1t is
time we have another Blaine in
congress. j. Fl. CABANIs.
Platteville, Wis,
Jan. %, 1904.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

In Panama reside the Talamancans,
n tribe Of Indians ruled by king who
have not changed their habits since the
days of Columbus. The Talamancan
hut, which is q masterpiece in the art
of thatching, is huge affair and shell
tiers his entire family and all his world
" possessions, including the domestic
animals. AS he is q past master in the
art Of demonstrating the wild deer, the
peccary, the tapir and even the tiger
cat. numbers Of these animals are pres
ent in every village. His bed consists
of the trunk Of certain species or
palm cut into strips and supported
three or four feet from the ground on q
frame A few earthen pots complete
the furnishings Of his house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
BaIzac's ImpecuniOsity.

OF Balzac it is stated that whenever
he was hard at work he went to roost
''like the fowls" as he himself put 1t,
at Z in the evening. He was called at /
in the morning and wrote till 8; then
took another hour and half Of sleep;
then after light meal went to work
again until 4 in the afternoon; then he
took bath, saw few friends, took
perhaps a short walk and Immediately
after dinner went off to bed.
81 shall be compelled" he wrote, "to
lead this nigger's life for few months
without stopping in order not to be
swamped by those terrible bills that
are DUE" And yet he was always hard
up for money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

Atty. Blaine has not the slightest
chance of carrying Grant county in
the congressional struggle, and he
knows it. He did not wish to make
the figth and withdrew at one time.
The governor heard of this and Mr..
Blaine, it is reported, received sud
den summons to Madison. Upon his
return change of heart was noted
and his candidacy again announced.
1t beats all what an interest the
governor is taking in Third district
politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
Oddities About AIphabets.

When the Portuguese first explored
Brazil they made great fun of the ma
tives of that country because they had
in their alphabet no f, or ], people,
the invaders declared, without fe, ley
or rey-without faith, law or king.
The Mohawks, again, have no labials
and vowed it was absurd when the
missionaries tried to teach them to pro-
nounce D and b. ''for who," said they,
"can speak with bis mouth shutT-
Blackwood's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
The Composition of Rocket.

The ordinary skyrocket is made OF
various compositions packed in tubes
rolled tightly round cylindrical core
The match by which the rocket is ex-
ploded is placed in cavity at the bot
tom. The movement Of the rocket would
be irregular if it were not for the guide
stick, which is made very light, so that
it does not retard the fight of the rock
ct when the gases come out and hit the
ground with all their might and send
the rocket up into the air for all that ii
is worth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

Our esteemed fellow-citizen J. II.
Cabanis of Platteville has commune
cation this week on the congressional
situation. The Herald is always will
ling to accommodate it's friends with
space for the purpose of expressing
their political views. This paper has
never been SO bigoted as to desire to
deprive the public from the fullest
discussion of subjects of general inter
est
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

Drinking glasses called tumblers de-
rive their peculiar name from the fact
that they are the successors of little
round silver bowls, so perfectly bal
anced that, which ever way they were
tipped abouton the table, they tumbled
into position gain, and there remained
with the rim upward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

Ethnologists Of the Smithsonian in
stitution have investigated the Philip
pines, with results that are of rare in
terest to science. They have called at
tention to the fact that in the veins
of the tribes of the archipelago flows
the blood Of all the races and varieties
Of mankind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
Too COnSiderate.

Mistress (rcturning from holiday
WHY. Bridget, whatever has become or
the parrot?
Rridget-Well, you see, mum, after
vou left it looked a bit pining like and
didn't talk much, so the cook and put
il out of its misery, poor thing, and l
had # stuffed for my new 'at.-Judy.