davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10

premium list, appoint viewing committees and
award the premiums.
ARTICLE yH.-AMENDaENT OF CONSTITUTION.
The Constitution man be amended by vote
Of two thirds of the members present at any
annual meeting.
ARTICLE yIII.-TERMS OF OFFICE.
Terms OF office shall commence on the first
of January Of each year.
ARTICLE Ix.---AMENDMENT, 1866.
Article q of this Constitution is hereby
amended so as to read after the last line OF
said Article, as follows:
'And it shall be the further duty of the Elk
ecutive Committee to meet at Lancaster, in
Grant County, on the second Tuesday Of JAN
uary in each year for the purpose Of revising
the premium list, fixing the time of the next
Annual Far, and attending to such other
business as may come before them"
ARTICLE x.--AMENDMENT, 1868.
Article 4 of this Constitution is hereby
amended so as to read after the words ''coun
tersigned by the Secretary" as follows: "And
all claims against the society except for premi
ums, shall be audited and allowed by the Ex
ecutive Committee before the same can be paid
by the society"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
BRYANT VIthdraWs.

The Madison Journal is authority for
the statement that Gen. Ed. Bryant has
withdrawn his name from the congress
sional arena If this be the case and
there appears no reason at the present
time to doubt it, rs Gen. Bryant has
never shown 4 disposition to covet I'M
necessary defeat, the result of the com
ing convention is lifted entirely beyond
the range of chance 1t is noticeable
that so farthe people of the district have
not exhibited any very fierce desire for
swapping horses, but, on the contrary,
have very generally expressed them
selves As well satisfied with their present
representative Gen. Bryant is there
fore to be congratulated upon his good
sense. If the gift of second sight could
be given to other gentleman the result
would be much more simplified.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10

until eleven O'Clock, after which no entries will
be made under any circumstances whatever.
Att o'clock, meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee at the Secretary's Office, when all the
Judges that have been selected, excepting
those in Department A., are requested to re,
port themselves for duty, when they will be
furnished with list of entries in thersrespec.
tive classes. At 1890 o'clock the Judges will
enter upon the discharge Of their duties-oi
| awarding the premiums in the different classes.
FRIDAY-THIRD DAY.
AT 10 O'Clock, a. m, the Judges in Depart
ment A., Horses, are requested to report at
the secretarys Office, receive their list Of en-
tries and enter upon the discharge of their
duties Of awarding premiums in the several
| classes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
THE MARSHAL

Shall have charge of the police force, see that
order IS preserved upon the grounds, and that
none Of the rules Of the Society are violated
with impunity, and see that all orders of the
President are properly executed.
SUPERINTENDENTS OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
Are expected to have particular charge of all
matters in their respective departments, to re-
ceive and attend to the proper arrangement Of
everything intended for exhibitlon-to attend
the Judges in their examinations, and see that
everything is fairly and impartialIy brought to
their notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
LIFE MEMBERS:
Calls. ID. 7. Parker,t IS o. Paine,t
on BURT Jason Fox, Abraham Carnst
General Regulations.
THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

VIII have the entire supervision of the grounds
for the arrangement of the Exhibition.
Exhibitors or other persons DESTROYS of
special privileges not granted in the published
rules OF the Society must apply to him.
All laborers on the grounds, except the
police force, must be employed by him, and
the nature and duration of their services re-
ported by him to the executive committee.
lie will receive exhibitors on their arrival.
and direct them to their proper places on the
ground, and will see that there is no lack of
forage and water for stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
A Hero Of the War.

The New York Tribune SAYS: If
bravery entities man to pension.
Daniel G.. George will be voted one
without hesitation. His part in blow
ing up the rebel ram Albemarle in Ply
mouth Harbor, in October 1864, was
certainly one of the brayeSt of the many
gallant deeds of the war. Hardly less
worthy of praise was Captain Cooke, of
the Albemarle. who defended Mr..
George. after the latter was taken pris-
oner, against the infuriated rebels"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
Programme.

1t is earnestly requested that all entries
possible be made on or before Wednesday. the
first lay of the Fair.
wEDNESDAY-FIRSr DAY.
Reception and arrangement of articles. En-.
tries may be made at the Secretary's Office, at
the Fair Grounds until o'clock p NJ, and
from 7 to 9 O'Clock at the Office in town.
THuRsDAY-sEcoND DAY.
Entries may be made at the Fair Grounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
Preparing 70 Run.

WHEN the wife of a candidate begins
already to pay back tea and coffee bor-
rowed six years ago, it may be set down
rs a fixed fact that her husband Will
make the race, even if he fails to get the
regular party nomination. iuH Sgt
mas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
ARTICLE II.-MEMRERSHIP.

The society shall consist OF such persons as
may signify their wish to become members,
and shall pay on subscribing not less than one
dollar, which sum shall entitle the person 10
all the privileges Of the society for one year
The payment of ten dollars at one time shall
C,pfer eo,,,,, ,,,,,-ifcrsr e., IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
stitutiOn.
ATIICLE I.-NAME.

The name Of the society shall be the "GRANT
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"" Its OBJ
ject shall be to promote and improve the K gri.
cultural, Horticulture, Mechanic and House
hold Arts of the County of Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
WHENCE COMES THE UNB0UNDED
POPULARITY OF
Allcock's Porous Plasters?

A1lCOCk S Porous masters !
Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back-Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit OF the stomach
they are sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fragrant
and quick to cure Beware of
limitations that blister and burn.
Get ALLCOCK'S, the only Gen
uine Porous Plaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10

NoTE.-AlI articles properly belonging to the
class OF machinery for agricultural or horticultur-
al purposes, but not enumerated in the foregoing
list should neverthelessb be entered in Glass 12 and
II deemed especially worthy by the committee,
VIII be awarded discretionary premiums
Class Discretionary Mechanical.
Same Judges as Glass 10.
In this class may be entered all articles properly
belonging to the Mechanical Department and not
otherwise provided for, Judges to award diplomas
on such articles as they may deem worthy
Cl1ss IL d1Ons. BnQqies. Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
HERALD AGENCIES.

The following Agents have been appointed for The
HERALD. Subscribers parties wishing Printing OF
Advertising can obtain the same terms from these
gentlemen as they would at this Office they have
fll authority make contracts and transact bush
ness for this paper.
HAZEL GREEN AND VICINITY: Mr. Geo Mills.
Headquarters north Of Empire Hotel.
FEyNIMoRE AND WNGyILLE: Mr. Joe Morrison.
Headquarters at Squire Rooneys. Pennimore. where
all orders may be left in his absence
MI. IDA: Mr. r. Buggins THE HERALD
ness at the postoaice in said town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10

Have been selected with care from the differ
ent parts Of the County, and as the usefulness
and success Of the Fair depends more upon
their ability and faithfulness than upon almost
any other circumstance, it is hoped that the
ladies' and gentlemen who have been chosen
will be prompt to attend upon this call Of the
Society-though it be at considerable sacrifice
Of personal convenience. In the discharge Of
their duties they are requested to notice par
ticularly Articles IL and IL of the published
Especial Rules of the Society"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10

DrOT business now before the public.
DIN 4 You can make money faster at work
for ne than at anything else. Capital not needed.
We will start Won. S12 day and upwards made
81 home by the industrious. Men. women bows
ard girls wanted everywhere to work for us
Now Is the time. You can work in spare time
only give yonr whole time to the business
YOu can i've at home and do the work No other
business viii pay you nearly as well. No one can
fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outft and terms free Money made fast
easily and honoraby. Address TRUE & Co,
gusta, Maine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
ARTICLE UI.-OFFICFRS.


The officers shall consist OF a President,
whose duty it shall be to preside at all the
meetings when present /; two Vice Presidents;
a Recording Secretary, who shall act as Cor
responding Secretary Treasurer an TX
ecutive Committee, to consist of the officers
above named and five additional members of
the society, any three of whom shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of business.
ARTICLE N.-DUTIES or OFFICERS.
The Secretary shall keep the minutes, have
charge Of the books of the society, and con
duct the correspondence of the same shall
take charge Of and distribute or preserve all
seeds, plants, books, etc, and shall also have
charge of all communications intended for pub
licauon; and to conduct the same in manner
best calculated to promote the interest of this
society. The Treasurer shall keep the funds
Of the society and dlsburSe the same at the
order Of the President and Vice Presidents.
coun'ersigned BY the Secretary, and shall make
a report Of the receipts and expenditures at the
expiration Of thirty days from last day of Far.
ARTICLE y.-MEErING.
There shall be an annual meeting of the
members OF the Society, at Lancaster, in Grant
County. at O'Clock P. NJ, on the second day
Of the Annual Fair, at the Seeretarys Office.
At which meeting the officers shall be chosen
for the ensuing year by a plurality Of votes.
The executive committee shall have power TO
fill vacancies that may from time 10 time occur
in the Offices Of the society.
ARTICLE yI.-SHOwS AND FAIRS-PREnIIs MS.
The Society shall hold an Annual Fair at
such time and place as may be designated by
the executive committee, who shall prepare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
Teachers Examinations, Fall Series,
1882.

The regular Examinations of Teachers
for Grant County, will be held as fol
lows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
G. W. KNAPP, General Agent.
Farm for Sale!

In the of Harrison Said farm has 90 under
cultivation good frame house. 8X26 frame ganay barn and
cribs 1t is good Stock Farm well watered and mbered
Orchard and small fruits thereon
TERMS-Prce cash. 500 if sold time with $500
down. Apply premisese Bradbury address CHARLES
w KNAPP at Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
Department F..DemestIc,

WIN. r, McG0NIGAL, Superintendent; MISS
MoLLIE REYNOLDS, Assistant Supt.
Class rs Dosnestie Manufacture.
MRS. JAS. MILLISER.
JUDGES MRS. BALLANTIsK BoRAH,
MRS. G ID. UrT.
No article shall be entitled to premium In this
Class unless the same shall have been manufac
tured within the current past year
Best exhibition Of machine made cloth, nan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
ENTRIES

May be made at any time previous TO the Fair,
on application to the Secretary. Persons liv-
ing at distance can make their entries by let
ter, BY enclosing the requisite membership fee,
$Ioo. All such letters received by the Secre-
tary will be by him duly filed and aeknowl-
edged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
INDUSTRIAL,

MECHANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
Class "a Ornamental Work.
MRS. A. II. BARBER,
JUDGES MISS EMMA BAILEY,
MRS. L. HOLLOWAY.

| ~ The Judges of this Class also author
izedto bsstow 81. so in sums to suit themselves
| any articles not mentioned in above class that
they deem worthy OF premium.
/ DIDss De-,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10
Competition Open to AL.
OFFICERS

PreSidsRt-J. j. MCKENZIE. Lancaster
Eice- FreSideRts-H. A. MOORE. Lancaster
JAMES KILBoURN .Cassyille
SecretGry-L. J. ARTHUR .....,..,...La Lancaster
IreGsuFer--J. II. REED. $50. ....... Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-10

VIM. j. DYER, Superintendent.
Thursday, October 9th, 1882 pm.
Glass 2S--GREES RACE for horses owned in Grant
County that have never trotted for
money PURSE, $50. First horse $50;
Second, Sis; Third, $40; Fourth S.
Class 29--TRoTTINa RACE, $40 class, open to all
PURSE, S75. First horse. &35; Second
800; Third, SIS; Fourth, S.
Glass 30--RUNNISG RACE, open to ALL PURSE,
$l5. First horse, $40; Second, $25
Third, SIS.
Friday, October 8, 1SS2-3P.N.
Class 31-TRoTTISG RACE, $3.50 class, PURSE, $50.
First horse, SEQ: Second, IS; Third, $40
Fourth, IS.
Glass 32-FRBE For ALL Trotting Race. PuRsE,
Sl75. First horse, $SS; Second, $40;
Third, $50; Fourth, SEQ.
Glass 83-RUNrING RACE. for horses owned in
Grant county. PURSE, $50. First horse,
SIS; Second, $40; Third, IS.
-Four to enter and three to start in all trotting
and running races.
All trottng races to be mile heats, best in to
harness.
Running races will be half mile heats, best in
to saddle.
Horses will be called and started promptly on
time
Entrance fee ten per cent. OF purse in all races.
No horse will be considered entered and will
not be started until the entrance fee is paid
The association resume the right to postpone
any and all races on account OF inclement wea-
ther.
LII ARTHUR, Sec'y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03
FREDERICK HECKER.
Monument 10 His Memory Unveiled
at 81. Louis.

81. LOUIS, October 2-An event OF muci
| interest to the Germans of this city and
throughout The country took place at Benton
Park Yesterday afternoon in the unwilling OF
beautiful monument erected to The mem
, cry OF Frederick Hecker, the German pa
triot and Union soldier. A procession was
formed between 2 and 5 O'Clock and marched
from Central Turner Hall, at Teuth and
Market streets, 10 the Park. This was di-
vided into five sections, each headed by a
band and separate marshsls and aide, and
WIS composed of all the Turnverein and
singing societies Of the city, the ST. LOU s
Sharpshooters, Turner's from East St. Louis
and Belleville, ILL.,, and other neighboriug
towns, veterans who served under Hecker
during the war, several comrades who we're
with him 10 the G.Tman revolution in 1913
members of HsckeI's family and friends
and noted individuals in carriages. The
procession attracted good deal of attention,
and the streets along the line of IN arch we're
crowded with peoJle. There was also a
great crowd at the park, fully 5000 people
being present. All took deep interest in
the procee dIngs. The exercises there con-
sisted OF trief address by Emil Preetorius,
editor of the Wesaiche Post, an GRAFTON 10
German BY Dr. Carl Luedeking, another in
English by Resste f Rowfsuer, and songs
and instrumental music. The monument
was unveiled by Mrs Stella Hecker, grand
daughter of the dead hero The shaft il
thirty-three feet high, obaiisk in shape, of
uDpolishsd granite. The intermediate piece
has on the obverse a portrait of Hecker in
bas-relief; on the relief an oak wreath, on
the east side, Europe, 1915" and on the
west side, america, 1881" The base has a
laurel wreath and holdings, and is partly
polished. The whole has foe appearance,
and was erected by subscriptions from friends
here ard in different psrts of the country.
Mr.. Hecker was well known in Europe as
sn active participant in the political troubles
10 Germany in 1913, for which he was
obliged to flee the country In this county
he was known as an ardent Union soldier, an
active Republican politician, a strong writer
on phiIsnlhropie and scientific subjects, and
was universally beloved BY his countrymen
for his broad and liberal views aud generous
traits of character
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
CaIIender's sfinstreis.

This combination opened the regular se,-
son at Leubre's Theater last night with fair al
dienee down stairs, and the family circle and ga
Ieries literally jammed. The excellent programme
was rendered in an entertaining manner even o
the most exaeting, the choruses being especially
pleasing Among the speciaities, we maj e partt-
ular mention rhe Army OF bahcers"- twelve
clog dancers in Zouave costume, introducing ne
mish grouping and deployihg, fancy drills ets.,
all executed in clog. step that of itself Is
better than the best. This act also included the
wonderful manipulations OF Sergt. william
Simms which p eased the house to the extent that
several encores were heartily given. Bob Mack
oaruyard limitations, introducing his wonderful
educated Bantam rooster, was feature that drew
down the house. OF course, Billy Kersands, IL
his specialties was the feature OF the perform
ance. The sextette was also OF special interest
their selections being such as only artists would
venture to render. They had 70 respond 20
encore. The other features of the performance
were well rendered, snd altogether no more en-
tertaing minstrel perform nee has ever been wit
messed IN Leubrie's Theatre The Eninstrols ap
pear again tonight ana tomorrow afternoon am
night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03
COUNTY COURT.
Election OF CaRnty 0h4cers and Ap-
pOintment Of NOtArtes Public

The County Court met yesterday, with
Chairman smith presiding, and the iellowlng
magistrates present. DiekaSon' Murray Motst
Speimsn, Quigley, Goodman Alexander rope
Coleman; Blackwell. GoTe1n, WeiISofn' Mercer
Holeman. Plunkett, Davie, smith, Elliott, Egnew,
Powell, Mason, Slaughter, Bland, Porter, Elam
On motion Of Justice Galloway. it was unani
mousIy ordered that Chairman Smith be CON
The Court then went into an election for county
officers, which resulted as follows:
For County SurTeyor-C- e. Burke, for two years
For Jaii Physician-Dr H L. wilHford Salary
same as last year. Elected by reclamation
Esr Jail Engineer-P J. Heffernan. Salary fixed
Courthouse Janitor-John Brennan. Salary s19l
pe Yi ni' Waterman at Courtheuse-J A. Stewart
| Salary fixed at 500 per month
Engineer at Courthouse-Dan ODonneil bals-
| ~ fixed at $50 per month.
Poornouse .;ommissionerS-A C. TellhoFn, ].
NJ Coleman and ]. ". Harrison Salary same as
last year. to wit: Chairman. $50 per month; sec
| retsry, SO: third member. So
Justice Speiman was elected coroner by &C
On motion of Justice Holeman. Bend Beatty wa
| appointed constable for the Eighth district
]. A. Mercer. Thomas Fleming, A. D. Hantet. "
! A. Goodman, J n. Coleman, Hunsd0h Cary, ]
| W. Allen " R. Powell, W r Gowen ana u, j
Trezevant.
| Tine question as to whether b. P. MADDEN. presi
dent OF the District is entitled to seat il
, >~Ouuly CouTti Wds. ON IboltOh oi Susllc
Moffet, referred TO committee consisting @
| Justice Galloway, the chairman and the count
| attorney.
The nuestiOn as to whether the full court or
part OF the court can try contested cases was u
RED to the county attorney ter an lnnmedisi
| = port.
| ]. NJ. Jackson was appointed constable to wa
ca the grand jury OF the Bartlett Circuit Court
| he November term.
| ON motion OF Justice Holeman, Monday mex
October 9Th, at 10 O'Clock. was set for hearing
tested election cases 10 which TING tn -, -,
! then adjourned, 1uh Dent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03

treatment Of the husDcial questions OF thf
= day, State and NatiOnsl Is one oil
| Tie most engrossing chapters of tnI.
biography, although we doubt that any
at least of his Democratic readers,
will agree with Prof. Sumner that the crisis
OF 1887 was direct result Of Jackson'a
| triumph over Biddle. JscksoB's eight years
| OF government were remarkably successful,
and he Impressed himself upon tn , country
| as no man before him or since has dcne.
! The Union grew in extent of territory,
| in wealth and population, and hsr inf uence
! abroad has ne yer since been greater. sckson
seems by the light of events to have been as
necessary to the republic in HE day az Wash
ingtOn was during the revolution, or Lincoln
during the civil war, aud fsw will agree with
the professor, "that he E.umbled along
:" through 4 magnificent Greer, COW and
then taking up chance without really
sppr' ciating IT; l,ayiBg behind him dis
tortsd and discOrdant elements OF good
" and ~, just III TO produce turmoil and
disaster in the future" Jackson was a
great man, he stood apart and above any
and all Of his contemporaries; he had
unusual chances for serving his country and
earning distinction, and he awaited himself
OF them to the fullest extent, and so won i'm
perishable renown aud the lasting love OF
Dis countrymen. As Prof. Sumner SAVE:
He had had honOrs beyond anything that
his own heart had ever coveted. His sue
cesses had ouirun his ambition. He had
held more power than any other American
had ever possessed. He had been idolizsd
By the great majority of mis- counirymen and |
had been surfeited with adulation He had |
cen thwarted in hardly anything on which |
he had set his heart. He had his desire upon |
all his enemies. He lived TO see Clay de- |
feated again aud 10 help bring it about. lie |
saw Calhoun retire in despair and disgust
He saw the bank in ruin, Biddle arraigued on
a criminal charge and then dead, broken
hearted. In his last yeSrs he joined the
church, and on that occasion, under the ex-
hortations of his spiritual adviser, ne pro
tessed TO forgive all his enc mics in a body.
1t does not appear that he ever repented Of
anything, ever thought that he had been in
he wrong in any hing or ever forgsve an
enemy az a specific individual" He was hon.
sst in all that he did, always acted from the
1urest motives, and reached after the greatest
,ood to the greatest plumber. the glory OF
las country and the perpelua,;on of the
Union "a the best Of governments. No cold
flooded though clever analysis, like this OF
'fot. Sumner, will ever lessen jackson in the
steem Of Tennessseanp. Here al least, he
; cure 10 grow larger as time recedes, ard |
9rever De first among our soldiers and