Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-12-02

Rev. Eaton, and we're followed By an ami
versary Ode by the Choir of the NE church
reading borrowed editorial" by the editor
of the HERALD; music by the String Band
remarks on the history Of the Lodge by D.
: Sehrener; remarks by Col j. g. CLARK
song by the Choir; lmpromptu or called
speeches, very short, by Nessrs. Hoskin, j.
Schreiner, w. Barlow and G.. w Rylani
music by the Band impromptus By Messrs
Adolph Nathan, n. NJ Ziegler aud II Buch-
ner, and the regular exercises wound up with
a closing Ode by the Choir, social party
followed and was made hilarious By new
comic songs by Mr. Chas. Orion The object
OF The entertainment was simply to make a
respectful recognition Of the fact that the
Lodge had sustained thriving existence for
twenty-five years or the original charter
members none we're present but Mr. Rylaud
DR.. VIM. Aleorn is OF record charter menu
Der, made SO By 'breyet'' week or SO after
the organization and became the charter No
BE Grand.
II was going to stop it, said Mr. A. of
Bloomington. "but the woman said, DON'T
you come back from Lancaster without pay
ing for the HERALD for another year, The
editor could at withheld the remark that
There's man has a good wife, certain. -
And Mrs. Thcs. R of Mt Ida. comes in and
pays for two years. Says she's ''bound 10
have the HERALD. She can get a city paper
ard a chrome fer the same price but if she |
wants chrome she will take the dog to Van.
/ DeWalPs and let him sit for one" And
Plsttevlle man stopped his paper, when here |
comes another man before the week is out !
and says that mans wife says she's going 10
have the HrRALD whether her lord wants it |
Of" There good women among the
farmers Of Grant county, lots of them /. is
no harm for an editor or any other man to
have liking for them. And just as we write
this comes Mr. j., OF North Lancaster, and
says, "Ny son is taking your paper and we've
all had the reading of it but now he's got
married aud gone off 70 himself, and the girls
say we must have HrRALD of our own
Here's dollar and half Good for "the
girls"
-Liaelrs Living Ass, in 1881, enters upon
its thirty,eighth year of continuous publica,
zion, and it steadily increases in value with
its years It's frequent issue and well.flled
pages render it satisfactorily fresh and com
plete compilation Of an indispensable current
literature-s literature which grows richer
and more abundant every year in the work
of the most eminent writers upon all topics
OF interest. In 10 other way can so much of
the best OF this literature be obtained SC con-
'eniently and eheaply as through the columns
OF this standard weekly magazine. It's value
to every American reader is therefore obyi-
Gus. IL supplies the place of many magazines
reviews and papers, and alone enables the
reader, at a small expenditure of time and
money, to keep well abreast with the best
thought and literature Of the day The pro-
spectus is worthy the attention of all who are
selecting their periodicals for the new year.
Reduced clubbing rates with other periodi-
Gals are 81 zen; and to new subscribers re-
hitting now for the year 1891, the interviews
ing numbers are sent gratis Littell & Co.
Boston, are the publishers.
Tuesday afternoon was the occasion of
grand party given BY Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ma
than to the wee ones of our city in honor of
the seventh birthday of ''the twins" Nav
and jay. A number of children Of the same
age we're invited who spent several hours in
playing games and amusing themselves. A
sumptuous supper was served. Following
are the names of the little guests Arthur
Marks, Willie benn, Willie Stapleton, John
ME Orion, Harry Orion, Charlie Wright, Earl
Ivey, Freddie Ait, George Altizer, Elva
Barber, Lolte 3srber, Kit.ie Mckenzie, Nora
Sreeter, BERTHE Streeter, Allie Woolsten-
holme, Cora Stapleton, Hattie Barnett, Car
RE Schreiner, Tessie Griffin. The party of
little ones, all SO near the same size, in "Gress
parade" around tie supper table was pretty
sight,
A short serial by Mrs. Burnett, author
of 'That Lass o Lowries," will begin in the
February .Scri5ner. Meantime Mrs Burnett
is writing whst promises to be her longest
aovel, for ScriJne,'s Monthly Its scene is
laid in Washington, dr Cables new serial
Madame Dephne," will also begin in Feb
ruary, and run through three or four nuns
bsrs. Mrs Schayer's Tiger Lily" will be
concluded in the January number
A few days ago Messrs. Nathan, Schreiner
l. Co., shipped at Lancaster a special train
of sixteen cars loaded exclusively with stock
The train was ''double headed" with two en-
gines and was conducted" by Mr.. Joe Ma
than, the stock man of the firm, and was put
safely through to Galena
The school house. Dist No. 2, in Gas lie
Rock was burned to lhe ground on Tuesday
morning of two weeks ago. The burning is
supposed to have been the work of an incen-
diary, as parties passing at eleven o'clock no.
ticed nothing amiss.
Conductor Moran and Engineer Smith,
of the G. & 7. R. r., who have been off on
"furlough, are again running their train.-
They are very obligiug gentlemen and patrons
of the road are glad to meet them face to
face.
-Itis believed hat the man who attempt
ed the assassination Of Judge Page, of Minis
nesota, under pay from personal enemies,
was John Riley, of Stevens Point, Wis, who
has been taken to the scene Of the shooting
Read the advertisement Of J. il. Tag.
goner for a grand holiday sale of musical in
strumenis in this paper. The Marrow Gauge
makes 4 trip into Galsna for people along
the line easy and convenient.
Rev J. A. Ball, Of Potosi exchanged
pits with Rev. S. W Eaton, last Sunday
evening and preached well received tenn
peranee sermon to a crowded house.
Now on sais at Howe &Beuedict's New
Orleans sugars, maple syrup, raisius, figs,
canded lemon, ci.ron, canned tomatoes, corn,
peaches salmon, mackerel and beef
We never knew until we came TO look
over the Official slecton table, published in
this paper, that Jim Neehan" WAS an elector
on one Of the Presidential tiekets