davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

.wAsHixorox. Sept. I9.-Actine
Postmaster 6saersi Hassn today
issued IN order tntsnded 10 exclude
iron the mails 81 1fa tsreIi lsstssv end
Letters containing p601al money orders
addrsssed - ssssral Arms alleged To- be
engaged Ia conducting fssudslsne la
tories at Leuisvillc and Covinxton.
Kentucky. sad New Fosk sity.,pg
PoxrLAxp. Sept. fs.--l91 towns give
Davis 73.4i6; Plsistsd Is. 600; scatter.
log 33S. Davis plurality. 4l6. Six towns
70 hear from gave. last year. Davis 81 !;
Smith 81; Gsrccloo. e0i-a fusion
plurality osll67. D.ducting that, Davis
will have . plurality of $40. which 10
so short OF . majority. supposin9 no
further gains or Losses.
LirrIs Rock. Sspk u. --of seial re
tsSns q the .elsceipn Assew hsen ..rs,
ceivsd from al the countics Ont two.'
These give for Governor Churchill
fdsm. s3s76. fof W r. Parks sresu.
baSkr). 1850. The constitutional
asnsndmsuts aas tbcukht 70 have 8
majority OF eli votcs cast. Tie segrs.
gate vote 10 the lasgsst ever cast IL the
State.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
] Nsers.Iy

RAeusA. Sept. is-Ths british gun.
boat Hslieoa caudH TO &1nchW @ Ne
l6th inst In the rrads 81 Antivsri end
wss boaRded tn6plkeoly by . port of
asisl, uho seQuo der departure.
The Hs1icos na60ssd because the
treaty of Rerlin foe6ids var ships 10
eater H. barber u Aativari,
ccxsrAHrtxorLx .Eepk l7.-The
fugophss isfoened Sssvis. that che faars
expgeaeed 81 N Albanian iacursion ere
neolilsss.
A1nnpA Sept. liz The Greek army
nov eembsD 0non A lev weeks drill
hss do soadese1s flttise them for
service. War naf1xisl II rapidly sc-
snmpla1iae. and - lnehGvpil les the
puTos 81 hand wing ripsby ths epd
a O0e0Anp.. zsa ssAsS 1szfxs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

Mr.. c. IL Hspfovd informs vs thst
the repor. published Of ais political
spostasy was not justified by the facts
In the Port Townsend meeting be spoke
Of Jaigs BaEks iaaa friendly snd
complimentary manner. He said
nothing abou. supporting hin 10 shs
campaign. but on the collrry intended
then and intends DOW TO do his level
beat to secuss abe 70, election Of Mr.
Bfents. The little dodge Of the Demo-
Gratis az Part Townsend to secure the
Endorsement Of their candidate by
sterling Republicans OF the Hanford
and Jacobs i character. ii .eems. failed
most ignobly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

The Esssias Renegade il unnecessari.
ly worried over the poliHasl eossss of
the IxrELI,oxScxa. That course. q
far - ~ kSOv. 6Ss Seed s.rsisA. fr~m
the iirss issae Of the paper. aad sA.s i
will ever continue % We - n ssason
Tor doubling. In MARRIED contrast are
the uncertain. croosed. bol,ing sssps
Of the R<a<sads. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

When the body is bowed with pain,
an Intense longing for relief brings
hope. This may brighten the suffering.
but it does not cure. At . time like
this. how welcome is such . frieod rs
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
bringing hope. health aud happiness aud
the joys Of . rsuexsd life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

/ can truly SAP that | owe my present
existence and happy restoration. to the
hopes aud Joys Of life ~ the use o.
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure.
and l say 20 every one suffering from
any manner OF kidney. liver or urinary
trouble. Use this remedy and recover.
w. + SANFORD.
Holley. y. Y. Feb. p, 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

Nr. Maxwell viii issus bnt oas more
number Of the Stsilacoom xsprss. thai
Of Sspk ash. Considering his limited
patronage and opportunities. Mr.. Mas.
we'll hes printed good paper. and hes
dsssrysa nors, frem ssAs sssilsooo~
and Pissss ssaaty people thar hs hos
rscsivsd. Nay his failure sdar,s BE-
more generously sscoaded. say ~s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

DED.--A law days 60 b .Pcrslasd.
RsnsQAe =. RAran. farnerlJ OF tAis
city. lost By death HE yoasxssa daagh
tsr. 4 tim hrofllsr. q lsss seerunts
vss - sisk thai his lie vas dssrairsi
q. The childrea vsss liuls lsss
than yser old.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

Thss pnbli1A sud private sstOols,
night schools. seetarian schools and
colleges Of Nsv York city employed In
1879. $50 leaeAess. sd shss vAels
number q pupisr ~as but Isl, SO. n
took about q. ooo. 900 70 p.y Ill The
expsasss Of the schsols Of that city last
ysAr. -. - Tasak
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21


PoKr TowSsEsD Sea- 20-Tke Re
publsesp Conventi0n which met here on
Saturday evening made the following
oomiDasieos:
For Auditor. James Sesyey.
Treasurer. c C Bartlett 81.
sheriff, Frank Hastings
Probate Judge. ID W Smith.
County Conmissioners-Wm Bishop,
z B Msstick. Jr. snd Henry LAodss.
school Superintendent, z z Ryan.
Suryeyor. T II FUsnss.
wreekmsster. wn pelaasy-
Coraner, Thomas Phillsps.
Justices Of Pesee-W II Roberts and
J T Norris
Constable. Chas Finn.
County Committee Albert Briggs. X
d Attridge. John r Tukey, X 8 Rob-
inson. Joseph Whits sad ssn ssl A.
kinson. So "a A
Resolutions wess adopted sndossiDg
Hon Thomas Fl Brents for Delegate and
Irving Ballard for Prosecuting Attor
ney.
The Trial Of John A Lofgren. mate Of
the bark David HoAdiey, charged with
manslaughtsr. was Anisbed on Saturday
and On Sunday morning the jury
broughs IN . verdict Of NIT guiity.
VIC Gsy6elde. Who vas tried for
larceny. was also acquitted.
The schooner Hist, belonging 10 III.
estate Of the late Capt Alfred Watt.
Was sold At auction on Ssturday and
bid in by T. II Bradshaw for $405.
The steamer California arrived from
Sitka this afternooe and will Isave to
morrow norfsing for PoStlsed. calling
ct San Suas snd 0rcas Isispds for lime.
Among her passengers from the north
10 Capt l. A Beafdslee. U. 8. NJ. who is
on bis way East; also Major VIM 9
Aorsis. special agent. "a.
PoRf DIscovsxS. Sspt. H. SsiIsl.
ship War Hawk, for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21


SAN FRAxcrsco. Sept. I7.--Sailsd.
bark Dublin. for Seabeck bark David
Hoadlsy for Port Gamble. aud bark
Aursols for Seattle.
SAN FRANCIsco. SEPT. Yester-
day the President and party lupchod
with Governor Stanford at Menlo Park,
aud dined with Senator Sharon at
Belmont. where they spent the night.
This morning the party brs.kfastsd
with ID. o. MilIs. at Milibrae, after
which they returned to the city.
The Prssidcnt and Mrs. Hayes this
afternoon reviewed the school children
on Vsnness avenue. Street cars were
crsmmed foe hours carry ing spectators
to the scene The brood avenue was
lined with children and grown people
for space Of st least . mile. The
president's carriage drove up one side
OF the avenue and down tho other. the
children reoeiving him With cheers snd
piling the vehicle with. towers. Thi,
evening public reception will b
given ct the Palace hotel.
BAN FnAxcIsco. Sept. 49, Captain
Nelson. OF the trading schooner Western
Home. which arrived yesterday. II
dayn from Alaska reports that thu
Arctic relief revenue cutter Thomas
Cerwin u lying 4 one OF the small
ports unable 10 proceed on her voyage
owing TO immense foes Of ice which
bar hse WAy. captain NelDon farther
says that Ice this year had eAessd moe,
difficulties TO voyagers on the northerr
sea than bad been known for years. Il
has come down earlier this year and
packs thicker. There 10 hope. how :
ever. Of The Cor being sbls 10 pro
ceed % har search for the JesnneSt,
and iuissing whslers as soon % q bresl
in tho ice occurs. II il generally be
lisved by whalers Who are familiar
with the passage to Be taken By th'
Corwin that whenever loo packs ana
cosnes In early In the season. bseai
oceurs GLOWING the vessel n process
beiors rsal cold weather comes on.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

TAtrd District,
NON. w. n. WHITE
And sthcrs ~fll yssdrsa the people Al the follow.
Ing times ana placss, viz:
fost BlaAsly. 1ussday. Sept n, st7p.m.
nseeon. Wednesday. sept. -. q IL m.
leveaeele, Wednesday, Sept. n, af Z m
Anktlp2 xoNp1aY. nept- ., q 10 An. = q =
J Love- .ue.oegs - - q apu1 .stSs
sneho1ish Ctsy. Thursday. Sept. %. ct Z m.
seaGft CiV. fnday, sept. -, st II M
noant Ssenoa, ffiday, nsps, -. st3p.m
LAeoaDse. Enday. SEA ~. "a pm.
whafcon, saturday, espe. Is. a IL m
yefn1eie, eatu14y. ospk -, at p.m
Port MaAisos. Nosdsy. spa q. 4 IL m.
sssffh. Noaday. Hspt n. 81 ~ PM
Lops1 Ieeeday. - -. q II m.
Irtday nAxhoe. xAeedAy. Sep. 2e. q pm.
Ns0 Dunesasee. Wednesday. ssps. -. ~ . D ma
Pcts D1ecovesys Wednesday. ssps. -. q pm.
hmAcun, flsssdsy. ospa. -. q ON.
rsss In6lou. fAurs6ay. teps. -, 4 pm.
PIT 0eUhlA. Friday. Oct. I. aly pm.
eeaAupeAs ueeusesy. Ga Z, e u An.
Csapsyuse, saanrdsy, oct- & q pn
cenalaAy. saturday. Oct 3, q Ppm.
PuvalIpp. n0nAaVs oes. 4. 81 pm.
Msw fsccma. Monday. oct. Z. q pm.
nseaiseeo@. fueodAy. Oct .. q pm.
Olympia. Tussday. Oct, 8 q IN pm.
~ erdk e o. IIssissshi Onsssl osnus6ss.
s&l~tUA&0 s&sA a. KUnn uRsnnnan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21
HAHRIED..

fLk4lNo-eTkKI-Att the residence Of the pa
rsnts Of The brida. Sept. 18Th. 1850. by Roswell
SCOT. J. p. Robert Fleming. Of Yakima. 10 Mrs
Liszis ssssi. daughter Of VIVA Cake. Of King
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-21

A GOOD UMBRELLA. WHICH WAS LEFT
"a tn fsslsr's Nall during the Fair, can be had
- ehis once by the owner on pa, msnt for this
hotiec. NlAst @tlfa8MtE& H. s2l.tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The seawsnhaka Disaster Due 10 Criminal
Csrelessness.

New York, August 10. - The
Grand Jury In the United States
Court to-day made a preseStmsnt
in the Ssawanhaka disaster case. 1t
says it believes the accident was
due to the criminal earelessness and
negligence of certain Government
officials and the owners of the ves-
sci. Attached were indictments
against Austin Jayne and Andrew
Craft, inspectors of life boats, etc.,
against John X. Matthews and Alex
ander Caldwell, inspectors of boiler
machinery against Charles B Smith,
Captain, and Edgar Weeks, engineer
of the Seawanhaks, and against
Benjamin g. Kirk. S. l.. M. Barlow,
Stephen Tabor, James Udell, Ed
ward Morgan, Silss Mott and Steph.
en- Ell. Townsend, Directors and own
ers of the Seawanhaka. The offense
charged is manslaughter. Bench
warrants of arrest have been issued.
Certified copies of the presentment
have been forwarded to President
Hayes, the heads OF the Seate and
the House of Representatives, Attor-
ney General and Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
Signs of the Millennium,

The Interior, of Chicago, speaking Of
Spiritual Songs for the sunday.Schooi,p Of
which ScRIBNER l. Co. have printed leo coo
copies, says:
at may be expected that among the .igns
to herald the dawn of the millennium, viii be
the publication of hymn-book for Sunday
schools in which there shall be no doggerel
hymns-mere empty rhvmes-and no Jig
tunes. Until then, there will be more or lsss
OF a popular demand for those articles, which
hymn-book makers and publishers cannot
well disregard altogether. This latest work
of DR.. Robinson (who as a hymn-book max
er, is without peer) is the most unexcep-
tionable, in this particular, Of any book that
we remember to have seen. OF the 273
hymns in the book, many are old and among
the most precious in the whole range of
hympology while of the new hymns, some
are beautiful. and almost all are good. The
music, too, is generally of high order of
merit. Indeed, taken as a whole, we know
Of no other book so excellent for he Sunday
school service of song as this, nor so admi-
rably fitted for cultivating what is greatly
needed in all our Sunday-sohools, love for
really good hymns and good music. We note,
as special features to commend, eight mis-
sonary hymDs-two Of them heme mission
ary-and ten hymns appropriate TO teachers
meetings. A serious defec. of the book, which
ought not to be repeated in subsequent edi-
tions, is the omission of the names Of the au-
thors of the hymns and tunes on the pages
where they are found, and the printing Of
them only in the index. Let the children, at
the same time they learn the hymns, learn
also the names Of their authors. This they
will be certain not to do. where they have to
turn to the index to find them In fneness
Of paper, clearness Of type and beauty Of
binding, the work ia equaled BY nothing in
its line. Il is model"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
A Crawford Go. Mans idea.
BRIDaEPoar, Aug. 2, 1880.

BRIDaEPoar, Aug. Q, 1880.
EDITOR HERALD:
Your persistent opposition TO Mr..
Hazelton's denomination is as sur
prising as your reserved knowledge
is curious. If you are in possession
OF facts which would defeat him,
why do you net tell us what they
are, and thus let him stand or
fall according to the measure of his
defense ? It's said he is tricky, but
it seems to me that no other kind of
man suits the majority of voters
just now. Great changes are con.
tInually coming over nations, and in
most localities that which makes a
great man of to day is whisky and
treachery, and in Webster's day it
was ability, Justice and patriotism.
In our own Legislature a majority of
its members neither feel ashamed
nor try to conceal the fact that they
make sundry appropriations to them
selves which are contrary to law.
Neither is it felt to be any great dis.
grace for half of the members of the
Congress of this great nation TO be
beastly drunk while transactiug bust
ness for the nation, ding
that all the world is looking on.
Sir, believe tricky men are the
men we want and the more tricky
the better. The bigger drunkards
the better. For the people will the
sooner learn to think for themselves
and not so hastily gulp down every
delusion. Then will that great
change come for which we have been
so patiently waiting. Then men
must be the gold instead Of the pa.
per, accepted at their standard value
in every climate under the sun. In
India or China as well as under the
eye of the Supreme bench at Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Editor, | would say more Blu,
perhaps have said too much already
Enough perhaps for some petty poll
tician to build himself up on.
Sir, this note is not intended fol-
publication but should you do sc
please withhold my name.
Yours truly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
j. Hough's Carriages.

To my friends and patrons: Ny efforts
are honesty directed towards the sale of Bug
gies Of all description, which shall be the best
that can be produced. Ny aim is not to sell
Cheap John Shoddy AUCTION Trash, that is rot
ten from top to bottom but it shall be my
aim as it always has been during my life to
sell good honest work for good honest pay,
and give good honest WARRANTY.
Should any breakage occur within one year
from date of sale by reason of defective ma
terial or workmanship repairs for the same
will be furnished at the place of sale, free of
charge or the price Of same will be paid in
cash | cannot undertake to compete in
price with Inferior huggies, as viii not im~
pair the quality in order to reduce cost. |
have awaited myself of long practical expert
ence and think l know what belongs to q
good substantial job. have in stock three
or four Handsomely platform buggies
with steel axles and steel tire and the best of
leather trimming l also keep stock of
other style buggies constantly ON hand which
shall be of the best make.
When in town call and see my stock at
Old Stone Shop, and Oblige your old friend,
22w3 j. H0UGH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
Exploding Our Bomb.

We believe it is universally admit
ted that when men find only fallacies
20 support their cause, they implicitly
admit they have bad cause. We
have shown Mr.. Hazelton to be a
weak candidate by the fact that he
has Arrays received less votes than
most Of those running on the same
ticket with him His paper, the Didl,
undertakes TO obscure the facts by
comparing his vote with the votes re-
ceiyed by Gov. Smith the year pre-.
oeding and the year after Mr.. Hazel.
toms last election. Referring to the
array OF figures we have presented
it says:
A comparison Of figures will at once ex.
plode their bomb. In 1877 Gov Smith re.
cciyed the following vote, by counties, in this
district Crawford SOC Grant, 1920; Green.
1928; Iowa, 1861; Lafayette, l409: Rich>
land, l20l total, 1920. In 1879 Gov. Smith
received the following vote Crawford 9Ss
Grant, Sl!l Green, 2000 Iowa l775; La
Fayette, 1913; Richland, IT'S; total. H.
80. In the year 1878, between the first and
second election OF Gov. Smith, aud at q time
when the people were wild on the Greenback
hcresY Mr. Hazelton received the following
vote in the same counties Crawford, 1923
Grant, 32+S; Green, 2027 Iowa, 1861 La
Feyctte 1885; Rchland, 1854; total. IL
Cos, or ass votes moro than Mr. Smith res
eeived in the following year.
With painstaking care it gives the
number of votes received by Gov.
Smith in 1877 and in 1870 and fnd.
ing in vote Of nearly 1900 Gov.
Smith received 4s5 less in 1879 than
Mr. HaEslton in 1878, and then fol.
lows the exhibition Of figures by OK.
claiming that they show him to be
more popular in the district than
Gov. Smith ! II there was no in,sn.
zion TO mlslead readers why was it
not stated that when Gov. Smith ran
there were ttco candidates against
him, and that consequently the votes
were dIyided among three instead of
two active men as was the case with
Hazelton and King? Would 1.-THE
two men backed by two pretty FORM
liable parties draw from Gov. Smith
more votes than the poor little King
would draw from Mr.. Hazelton ? If
you wanted good explosion of our
bomb, Mr.. Dial, (owned by Mr.. Haz-
elton you should have q better fuse.
But here is the best explosion : Mr..
Hszelton had over King 90 majority
part Of thsm bogus. Gov. Smith
in 1879 had over both his opponents
1858 majority
Wouldn't it be bsst after all, Mr..
Dial, to stick to comparison with
the votes of candidates ON the ticket
the same year with Hazeltons
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
Raise the Snyder Blackberry.

Eight years ago introduced in my garden
the Snyder Blackberry, and have successfully
cultivated them ever since. From about 200
plants planted year ago last fall l received
d very satisfactory yield this summer It is
astonishing to see these canes so loaded
From single canes picked quart of berries
at one picking. 1t is certainly all that is
claimed of it. In order to appreciate the
Snider you must grow it. When other va
rieties are winter killed the Snider comes out
sound. Some of its leading qualities are ex,
treme hardihood and productiveness, fine
favor and no hard sour core as many other
varieties have. The best time to set out this
plant is about the middle of October, and
should be done then to insure satisfaction.
am prepared to deliver the plants to any
person either by mail or in person at the
rate Of 3l.00 per dozen plants Orders So
licited from every one and | will guarantee
satisfaction. Pats VIM. R0THSCHILD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12
A New Lease, And Determination
10 Hold on to IL by WatchfuI
Care and Thorough En-
terprise.

The "what they were going to do
about it" SO far as concerns rival
lines is still open to conjecture, but
so far as it relates to the people who
travel, the matter is settled. The
fast trains of the Baltimore and Ohio
have become so popular as to estsb-
lish them as national institutions.
The business of the road has as.
sumed exceedingly large propor>
tons since they were put on, and
the indications are that the volume
of trade over "the model fast line"
has only just commenced. Train
after train pulls out we'll filled with
passengers whose every want re-
ceives prompt and thorough atten.
tion,it being the evident determine.
ton OF the company to make friends
of it's patrons. This 1t ia certainly
doing, not only in the way of ele-
CANT new cars, but in track, time
and eating stations. The latter have
shown striking improvement Of late.
Made bright and cheerful with new
paint, new furniture and new table
appointments, the food served is of
the best and cooked to delicious
turn. Along the entire line, actively
it is the rule, and in the past few
months many thousand tons of new
steel rails have been laid. Vast
quantities of stone have been used
in ballast, and in nothing has ex-
pense been spared to make the track
perfsct. The shape it is now in
may be imagined from the perfor,
nance of locomotive On the road
the other day, sixty>four miles be-
ing run in sixty-nine minutes, and
this with three stops. The monster
boat, the Canton, built expressly for
transferring the New York trains of
the road across the bay at BaIli,
more, is doing it's work with great
success. The transfer is made Ia
five minutes, gain of nearly a half
an hour over the old mode of trans
fer by horses through the streets,
or under the city by the long tun-
mel. There is no question but what
the old b. Il o. has entered upon
new lease of prosperity and has de-
termined to deserve it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12


1t is evident that the ruling party
in the South has forsaksn its shot
gun policy for one that is less injuri.
Gus in its effect in the North. Here
and there impulsive fre-eaters may
insist upon such conformity of politi-
cal opinions under such penalties as
semi barbarous society pressribss
but the general plan of campaign is
to keep the peace and secure the re-
quired result by cheating in the
count. This is progress. Swindling
belongs TO more advanced stage of
civilization than shooting or "bull-
DOING" When the color line ceases
to divide parties and white men try
to cheat each other this will be re-
formed. That condition is coming
rapidly, whichever party wins this
year. But the South learns slowly
the lesson of political liberation, and
that is why we desire to see eminent
Republicans sent to discuss the polit-
ical issues of the day in that section.
We should also like to see Southern
in the N rth. We need to meet aud
reason together, even if We agree TO
disagree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12

TEN days ago man ealing him.
self Republican vas heard to say,
"isn't it about time the HERALD
would bsgin campaign work? Han
Geek was nominated six weeks ago.
Other Republican papers have ex,
posed his Surrstt business and his
threat to use the army to put Tilden
in the chair, while the HERALD has
been abusing Hszelton and giving
empty praise of Garfield. Now, why
don't the HERALD let the people
know the charges against Hancock"
Last Thursday the HERALD gave
these fellows q sample OF how live
journal could hsndls Hancock after
a little puff had blown to the brsszes
the silly charges which men Of mind
saw from the FIRST there was no SUBJ
stance in. That afternoon the Re-
publican above referred to was heard
remsrking "There it is; there's the
way the HERALD does. 1t can't be
content with standing up for it's own
man. 1t must 60 to work and abuse
his opponent"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-08-12

SINCE Hancock's nomination the
Democrats have become more than
ever attached to tho growing cock as
the party emblem aud they propose
hereafter, at their big parties, INSTEAD
OF raising hickory poles, to erect
chicken roosts, and place upon them
big roostsrs. Republican roosters
will take their places morning after
election.