davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
A Wens .. Lowing Beer.

a writer in The New York Times
gives some interesting facts concerning
the animals In Central park. 4 certain
deer, he says, has q human instinct. II
loves the ladies'. II sees dress as far
oa - man would, and IL shows de-
e6dedly masculine affection for its
owner. II follows the ladies around
fhs fencr, rubbing ia black nose against
their gIoved hands, and ways the short
white stump Il uses for n tail with APP
pgcclatiye delight. For hours Il win
run from one place TO another at the
bsck and nod Of any female who chances
that way, and often neRlects it, food
ed red TO show Its deyotion TO the sex.
Tks Attendants have tanned 1t The
'.nsah&, y on account Of this singulas
MwMI4 a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
Dr. O.Donnell On Leprosy.

81. Lsill> Tor. inter Oceon
How is leprosy contracted. doctor.
and in what manner does il make its APP
pearanceE
1T is themost infectious scourge in the
world, name whatever you will. A mere
contact will be sufficient to disseminate
it, and once contracted il is absolutely
incurable something. in fact, unknown
TO the science of medicine. A lingering,
revolving torture, death Is the certain
result. Herein is the danger Of Chinese
laundries. Wherever Chinese congrc-
gate there you will find leprosy. | found
il in New York and in Chicago, and !
could find il here in e. Louis They
are concealed in the laundries and their
terrible hands wash the clothes that are
sent in. They work at night to escape
discovery and the disease is just as liable
to be contracted from wearing clothes
washed b, leper as in touching him.
I'm California the number of respect
able people who become victims to it is
u matter Of horror and dread, and ii is
getting abroad in the land. Judge
Bates, Of the supreme bench, died OF 1t.
several prominent attorneys and mer-
chants are now slowly dying, having
contracted it, they will not say where,
and many ladies are IN the same dilemma;
but while they will not confess the
cause, it comes from smoking opium. In
San Francisco. where iher, are 80 many
Chinese who have free access to houses,
they introduce their iilsidious pipes,
which once having touched the lips of a
leper, spread the disease TO each sue
ceeding smoker. There is young lady,
daughter Of wealthy parents, who was
caught in this manner, and now while
the upper part of her body is shapely,
her limbs are swollen TO twice their size
and her face is covered with sores"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
ARTISTIC RELATIONS OF TRANCE.

. IPh,ennlogical Journal. ]

A lPhiefulortcal Jouiliall
Tbs Telations of the artificial tn n q 20
painting and plastic art as suggested 10y DIR.
1hwing. of New York. before the Academy
al Scien,es are novel and striking. At the
last meeting Of the academy before the SUN
ner recess, he remarked:
What artifice can not feign and what art
itself may fail to secure in the personation Of
thought and passion, this process may create,
control, and preserve. II attitude, gesture,
and silent histrionic expression alone he
sought, the subject may sit or stand in the
ordinary hypnotic state He win be motion
less The artist employed remarked that
the posture was more iiNsd in the case Of the
hypnotized. than when the person was re-
called to a normal condition' and the fixed
,rn rest for the head was used Repeated
experiments were improvements ON the fiist
Fatigue and embarrassment are elements
wholly eliminated II these tableaux ,ivants
are models for the painter: IL passion by look
and movement Ire sought. the waking trance
IL induced. A. IA photographer throws up or
-nlarges pmtIait by means ii pi'p+r lenses,
81 n hypertropi,isl image is made On the
mental screen 1t the b,pnotizei, n ON II
tabula raSa
The will Of the o,erotui. like rh. lens, de-
,pr,nin-s the sia, that j., the intensity VI
emotion 10 be generated. The trance Of death
often illumes ia,~ with suleinal
brightness; 81 have by agradustsd series
Il sugge tio,s changed canltenance Of
quite 9iiiary intelligence into climacteric
degrees Il e'>ta'y until the patient seemed
10 faint. overIDwersi by emotion. No clay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
Wsssser,s Tho ssand DoiIsrs.
burlington Hawkeye. !


\ story Is going the rounds of the
press Illustrating the observation-disclosures
Of Daniel Webster. II appears that for
his plea in the famous Florida case, Mr..
Webster received fee Of $1,000. He
was deeply engaged in study when his
clients paid him the amount, in 800
bills, ten in all. Mr.. Webster gave a
receipt for the money and resumed his
work. The next day the money could
not be found, although searched for
with great diligence, and il was given
mp as lost or s,olen.
Years passed away and the incident
had nearly passed from the mind Of the
great Statesman. tine day while en-
gagged In turning over the leaves Of a
certain book. Mr.. Webster found be-
tween two pages "A 500 bill. ON the
next page he found another Of the same
denomination, and ~ on until the
thousand dollars was discovered Just
where Mr.. Webster absent -mindedly
placed them rs he turned the leaves Of
the volume in study.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
4 Better Plan.
lNorristown Herald. ]

Ii may he that in a few years some
other foohardy Arctic adyenturer will
lose his life and confer great honor
upon himself and his country by reach
ing a point mile or two still further
north. But he will evince more sense
and benefit himself and his country
quite as much by remaining at home
aud saving cord of wood for poor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
THE PEACH BLOSSOM.
From the Chinese Ut Tse-Si

From the Chinese Ut Tse-siel
Iplucked a peach blossom. rosily fair. ami
gave II 10 her, whose ruby lips ars
roster far than its hue.
caught black swallow and gave it to her,
Whose eyebrows seem its wings
On the morrow. the flower was dead and the
bird was flown to the Mountain Blue,
where the Spirit Of Peach Blossoms
dwells.
But the lips Of the maiden were rosy still and
the wings Of her eyes-black wings
lad not hown away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
Negroes seldom sulclAe.

II is said that negroes hardly ever
commit suicide. They may be hard up
from the day Of their birth to the day Of
their death, but they rarely become
melancholy. Notwithstanding their com
plants Of hard times, the give. me-a.
nickel expression on their faces and gen.
eral hungry appearance, they hang on
10 life with the tenacity Of q mud-turtle.
they do il not for hope Of something
better, but simply for the fun they will
have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
Ancestry OF Our Pve.ileMts.
IBropsiyn Ua,op

Eve Out of the tw.nty-ol"' p.,si'lcnte
were a; Scotch. Irish line, :, jackson.
Po.k. Buchanan. johnson aud Arthur;
two o, scotci-Grant and I,aycs: one Of
Welsh--,lefferson, and one .. Du:ch-van
Buren,, the remaining twelve being of Eng.
ljsb descent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

Exchange.

The de,p sea is Illuminated only by
the deep green sunlight that has passed
through vast stratum Of water. and,
therefore, lost all the red and orange
rays by absorption. The deep sea star
fishes are nearly all orange. orange red
or scarlet, even down To 5000 fathon,,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
Preparing for IN Emergency.
bonneville Journall

Young man to druggist-I want TO get
some arnica. Russian salve, carbolic acid.
Empress relief, King cf Spain, Railways
Ready Relief. Davis Pain Killer and q
package Of sticking plaster.
Druggisi-All right. sir. all right. Any.
body hurt,
Y. M.-Oh. no; I've just bought =
bicycle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

A rural correspondent wants b. know tho
best way 10 move bees Our way would be
70 stand on about ten rods and pitch rocks at
The hive Tbs hss win Be- quito ipsrcsptibly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
The Chinese APsuy.
New Orleans Times. DEMOCRAT.

The Chinese army, which looks suiii.
GENTLY formidable on paper, Is divided
into three classes namely, the Banner
men, the Troops of the Green Standard,
the Volunteers, or Braves" The Ban
nermen are the descendants of the Man
chu Tartars who conquered the country
In the seventeenth century, and number
about 800, 600. The Troops of the Green
Standard number $50, 900, but II il on
the volunteers that the authorities rely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13
On Cholera Times.
Lime Kiln Club

Keepaway from policy shops, fortune-tell.
err, cheap saloons and political gatherings.
Quit stealing, lying aud slandering. n you
owe any debts pay them up, and use plenty
III lime IN sinks ami drains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

New Orleans Item: Ii is impulse
which tells us when to take hold, but it
is the s,,ilest sort of wisdom thai
teaches u. when to let 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

Louisville Commercial: Living %
more than half s failure IL We cannot
haze better times to-day than our fore
fathers lived through.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

The Current: II this nation Is going
to ''enlighten the world and II is-we
shoulc not underratc the size Of the task.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

Sir James Paget: wish there might
be such an ambition for the most per.
feet national health, as there Is for ma
tional renown in war, or in art, or In
commerce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-13

Boston Courier: Motto for the coat OF
arms nj a wealthy fruit preserver-"I
can"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
Copnrinersbip Notices.

KUHN, LOEB g. COMPANY.
IN This IL cer:y that Abraham Kuhn. who at present
des Frankfort Main. Germany. and solomon
Loeb, who resides IN the city ot NcwYor IN The County aud
State of York special partners aud Jacob H. Schh
Abraham Wu'f Levi, o,1 each o whom resides "a
the said city Of York general partners have formed
limited partuerhp puuaIt the statutes O the state OF
NewYork, under the Gm OF Kuhn, Loeb 90 lihat
being the firm NJ former mte partnership ~ which
they with exception the Lewis VIOLA were
parners) transact ~ the CITY p NeN YOr& IA foreign ek-
change and dome vic COmuls business
The . Id Abraham Kuhn and solomon Loeb a. special
partners. have each contributed the pl'al STOCK
o tie partnership the % i've hundred thousand doiIrs
Tie partnership 20 commence December H. Io5, aud
60 terminate on December 81. J. SO
Dated Nsw-YUTH, December 81, l-9'.
ABRAHAM KUHN,
BY A. NUi1 Any
SOLOMON LOEB,
By jacob II SCitf AIRY.
JACOB II. SCHIFF
ABRAHAM WOLFE
LEWIS ). WOLFE
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

1,Crc,osc Money TnAina Bonds of tis company VIII pe
paid on and after maturity the Office o. FSk & ~
SV SVassa1si EDWARD 4 TOURNlER treasurer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

GTArE OF Arkansas LOughborOugh Bonds
- Coupons PAYABLE January ll, above bonds will be
part 90 tine National rank New York civ whom due
Bonds >o 49, !A 54a 74s, 749 10, 754, 1856 l,2s4
were called Aay J. - and al Ue paid In Little Rock.
L-LAEM A
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

INV uor.rOy AvD TINS CFNHL HAIL"At VV"INN'
AHI Iu6iStoI Texas Dec. ~, lSo$ Inc, , c,- Do\-DS
CnnTT'PO%S OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
ofihis company due January l. ioSt WI VIZ ~ pau 0'
JOHN J. CAoOO - -O-'' - T. W CAVE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TnE IT PACt, MNSEAPoiIs AND MANITOBA

- TTII- n VI !
RAiLW AY COMPANY
G3 WILIIAM-sI, SEN YORK, Dec. 27, l-S3. !
TTNHE COUPONS due January l, 1854, on the
~ owing Bonds VIII be paid on presentation
ONCE o. aa3 afrcr We,iIesi =, JaIlIry
aHI PIci1r Btlirott - apany $1Oo ptD issue
~t p.ul EuIeaDOls .Id Manitoba kIlW3y Company hfst
loTt-dsc. - ,---.. - ..
I4II Miuutal Os and MGnltODa hol"Ay company OVh
E. ru gage.
ii elIo4s Cuion Railway Company hrsf mort rigase -,
fr. I'm. 4uuaFy l. 81 the Registered COnsoh-
c - for-aeg u td5 cmpany VIII be pad al tlls
,tr,r .n >f "a ION flrreror and aftef January
IU coupon, the aSIt 10 require al coupons 10 De
'' ''' -'N- " John 5 KENNEDY.
President
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
amu5e -.

MR.. r. DOYLY CARTE HAS THE HONOR TO ~
NOUNCE THE SECOND APPEARANCE ~ THIS CIT
OF TIE DI7TINGUlsHED POET, CRITIC AHD T.
SAYISi. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

VINO Will LECTURE ~ ASSOCIATION HALL. fTu
AVE. AMI .3D., T., On FRIDAY EVENING, JAN AIRY
4; SUBJECT,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
Uiui0en6 No.lte3-

CHEsArFAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CoPANY.
No. > BBoAp-sT. MILLS Bul5599NNgd, (
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

No II BROADWAY, NEw.YOEK. Dec. 20 ,5 ! .,
NOTPONS due January l, 1854 rom l, DO1l,H ,T,,t
~, Iu.Vork Elevated Railroad Company AMI McjiO@ou @
ian Elevated HALLWAY Company viii De p-d -deTrani@ % rus
9anu-y 70 BroaIway D. W McNlLLIAel9' ito'''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
CIXTIETH DIVIDEND.-T Directors of

- ul~ bank have tins day ciared semannual dividend
q. POUR O) PR Nj. nee of tax payable JaunaIy 2,
la The transfer Nal be clos diGOm December p inst
uL-l January urOXimo VI. KNAPP, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. /, 1881
TJ1UF UNDERSIGNED have formed a cOpart-
1 uprship urdcr the frm numc oi W HELM Is DS
for purpose Of tranSc,in2 General Sto'A ONS'' "
" al st. 1-H ~ 1 - OBIID WHEELER,
WILLIAM B. MHEILEF
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
DO,T MARTIN Il Co, 40. 3ll2 Pine

DOST, MARTIN Il CO., NO. 3Il2 Plne-S'p
] v.I pay a t.I ist proyimo: .., J., rtr1,
All b5s . coupons rI4slrinS January issued by iil
RAILROAD tQL Li.i iINi COMPANY aEAA90 IO-lH5
sl,. +. .u.u.. .ll,4 t.r following railroads;
t.e.r.4.i Ui, Gin. N latIauiloIS
-H cleveland ui, Gin A ln.uAndpOus
I..u. tiUuDaVuI "a ~. Louis.
I.I5. Minneapolis N ST. Iod.s.
81 iip1s * Texas teut.A.
10. caro- G. st. LOuI-. . ---,
T-.l Gland. IuSu aTawas Eal"T q NheehhS
F-.D. IsIHl. iift-UUIR N weston.
By. Minneapolis q 81. LOUIS
Is-.i southern Central
u. ~ - Ituis Fort scott & wichita
I.-.3. Chesapeake q, ONO
H-J-. ~ra1Hari Raleigh.
f.-Ug. Rome, - dtErtUo - OgiensOuTS
T.-. Ie,.. .. Lou
l,-5 Ilrt.o Nyw-NO and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

NRW-IORK, Jan. I, I01I
TTHE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY has declared It's usual monthly qi,L q,,E
dcud of twpnytvc cents per slafr IayhDc uh 'o 4-'H
inst 81 the Farmers Loan and Trust company
h'"N' NJ. X. COOK,
icpT rpl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

CUNTNFNTN HATiONNs bANk-{
NEW-YOEK. Dec. - 1888
10Th DTVTDEND.-Thc Board of Directors
Nv have declared dividend Oi tIH iI' O'
payable January 1871.
II'l'''' Oo'A' 0'o'' F. TAYLOR Cashier
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

UAyTNCi THIS DAY withdrawn from the
/ 1 arm M WUTTEIIOUSE& g co, am prepared 10 exc
er FOR the purchase and sale Of al classes OF securities
Gellt ia at NeE-York stock EXcang l9I eS' vi 0 0i
n1gTgin through Me-zrs. ROBINS g ROBlNSOS' NJ o.
I,road-st where am to be found after this date
VT. PHIPARD.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

MATTHEW ARNOLD.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

Gre Cream.
uORTON'S ICE CREAM,
ALWAYS PURE and DELICIOUS
Patent superfrozen BRICKS OF ICE CREAM
To carry home. Keep hard one hour tFy oaA
DEPoTS
305 4have 2ss Rrosdway rs Chaihanst 10 kAs' -''h
o.. AZ l.. and 453 futOD-st, BrooAVh
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

TEFAsURER's OTFlCR GRAND CEEiaAdo 81 pIILooaR'
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or thls ms con-, GO III
pany have this day declareda quarterly tbe Grst
pFr cent upon capital stock payaoie On Fi'AD - "
day OF February next, at this ONCE . ,.,ocL n NJ, ON
fhe Treasures Books viii be cOseu ~ ~. up
udov lie 81 st inst aud will be reopeEed on TIE mo"s
oi Iuesuay' 'ne 0'H u"' " e d. N0RCEsTER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

NEw, YOaK- Dec 81, 1888.
TTHE COpARTNERSHlP heretofore eXlstlng
l under the name OF MAITLAND PHELPS q ~ :.
this day dissolved by mutual consent ROBERT IOHDOS
and BNJAMIN f. BUTLER ccasng 10 be partners tAtreln
from this date. .-.z.. 49, .,e
other partners, viz: ROYAL PHELPS, THOMAS VI Al i,
LAND and GORGE COPPELL- who assume al Outstanding
engagements
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
TRYING to Crawflshv

When the Report of Ed. Pollock
bogus Republican ticket scheme was
circulated on our streets, Tuesday fore.
noon, there was a storm of excitement
and indignation which frightened the
sneaking, villainous, little coward, who
Immediately commenced to plead the
baby act, and almost with sobs declare
that he and his "boy who printed the
tickets" didn't know any better. and
supposed they were NIL right" OF
course he will come the innocent dodge
in his explanation of the matter in his
Democratic paper. But this dishonest
and hypocritical plea will not be ac-
cepted by sensible people, for those
tickets, every one of them, were printed
and given by the thousands to Demo-
Gratis to place where they would do the
most good. These Democrats certainly
did not want honest, genuine Republic
can tickets to circulate. They wanted
bogus tickets in order that they might
perpetrate their fraud. 1t is useless for
Ed. Pollock to come the innocent dodge
in this matter, for his trickery is too
well known and understood by the
people. He has luckily been caught
and exposed. If he hadn't brains
enough to carry out his scheme, he has
shown that the disposition to do it is not
wanting, and he is not to blame for not
having brains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Dated Lancaster, October 25th, 1884
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Ed. P0lI0ck,s oil.

EDITOR HERALD:-In looking over
the Democratic paper published IN this
city, two weeks ago, we saw cowardly
onslaught editorally, upon the Republi-
lican candidates for the county offices.
OF course it is to be expected that OPP
position will come from such a party
source. We remember that the man.
ager of the said sheet, once professed
to be Republican, in fact does yet,
but claims lofty improved Indepen-
dent, Observation-Disclosures on the
party, which none bat large minds and
massive intellects can hope TO attain.
If this were sincere. it might in some
instances be commendable, but we oil
this city knowing the facts can judge
the reasons of this great Immaculate
mind taking this Independent' course
and the people of this county who are
acquainted with the officers and with
this great Independent, will not pro
badly change their votes to please him
But that is not the field they are work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

1t looks well, doesn't it? Beecher
and Cleveland on the same platform,
trying to draw democratic comfort from
the Ohio Waterloo. Beecher, who was
born to republicanism, as the sparks fly
upward, and Cleveland, who was born
bunker democrat, moss grown before
his teeth were cut, and bourbon be-
fore his long dresses were shortened.
Beecher, who was preaching salvation
to dying world when Cleveland was
hanging men at 5000 hang. Beecher,
who was facing British mobs in Lon
don, preaching a crusade for the Union
when Cleveland was sitting at home,
charging up eight hundred days service
in one three hundred and sixty-five day
year. Beecher, who only four years
ago stood on the stage of the same
academy 10 speak for the republican
party and Garfield; and Cleveland, who
did his beefy best, which was not
much, to defeat the party and its candi-
date. Beecher and Cleveland, the par
son and hangman, queer crowd, great
act. A number nineteen collar combi-
nation. Beecher Democrat. Well,
the next thing you know. Bob Ingersoll
will join the Presbyterians. = Burlington
HdUkeqe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Southern Shot Guns Are
Harmless Compared With
Bogus Tickets!
Ed. Pollock And His Gang
Introduce the Mississippi
Plan in Grant County!
The County Flooded With
Bogus Republican
Tickets (!

The most outrageous scheme
to deprive the people of a free
and fair expression of their
wishes at the ballot-box that
was ever attempted in a North
ern State, has been concocted
by Ed. Pollock and a ring of
other dishonest Democrats in
this county. Their villainous
plans to carry the election in
this county and Congressional
District were laid bare last
Monday, when the fact was dis
closed that bogus Republican
tickets had been printed at Ed.
Pollock's Office, and placed in
the hands of Democrats to dis
tribute among Republican vot-
ers throughout the county. It
is a deep-laid, villainous scheme
by which this Pollock and his
Democratic owners expect to
fraudulently carry the election
in this county and Congress
sional District. That they
should attempt by such bare
faced fraud to deprive an intel
ligent people of their sacred
right to an honest ballot, shows
the very desperate straights to
which they are driven; and
shows conclusively that they
are ready to resort to any
means,even though they should
be as desperate as those so sue
cessfully adopted by the red
shirted Democratic night rid
ers and murderers of Copiah
county, Mississippi, to carry
this election. Their villainous
plan is the more dangerous, be-
cause these bogus tickets cir
culated among the voters of the
county, appear, to the casual
observer, to be all right; and it
is only by the most careful
examination by the voter that
the fraud can be detected; and
it is now vitality important that
every ticket, before it is placed
in the hands of a voter, or de-
posted in the ballot-box, should
be carefully examined, and if
bogus, Immediately destroyed.
The following is the genuine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
NIndependent and Fearless. !.

Don't read any Independent news
papers, my son. If you do read them,
don't believe anything you read in the
political editorials.
Don't believe any of their political
news.
Don't believe anything you read in
their general news columns.
Don't believe any advertisements you
may read in such papers.
Don't believe anything in the local
columns.
Don't believe the date line.
Don't believe the name of the paper.
Don't believe the column rules.
Don't believe the blank margin of the
paper.
Don't believe the cross on the OF the
dot over the i.
Believe nothing save what that paper
denies, and believe that with faith that
an earthquake couldn't shake.
By carefully observing these rules |
think you may safely be trusted to wade
through few of our independent ex-
changes. You'll find them down in the
press room, back among the empty ink
barrels and discarded chunks of roller
composition. The dog sleeps on them.
l-Bsrlington Hhckeye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

This is little too far north to intro
duce the Democratic Copiah County,
Mississippi, tactics in carrying an cleo
ton, and we will do the decent Demo-
Gratis of this county the justice to say
that we do not believe that they APP
prove of them. A renegade Republican
always makes the meanest of all mean
Democrats, and it was left for Ed. Pol
lock to lead them into their present dis
graceful position before the people OF
Grant county and the State at large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Mel, OF Time.
Political Results OF the Past in Just the Shape
Wanted for the Present.

In the way Of handy little book TO
carry about ones persen these red-hot
final days of the campaign, for instant
reference, there is no publication to
compare with the pocket edition Of the
B. and o. Red Book recently out. TO
receive copy, the only requisite is the
enclosing of a stamp with address to
c. X. lord. g. F. A. of the Il. and o.,
Baltimore, and once in possession, it
would be hazarding little if anything to
express the belief it would not be parted
with for good many times the value of
the stamp. The Red Book covers all
the States in the Union, gives in terse
but comprehensive form full details of
the last Presidential, State, Congress
sional and Legislative elections, answer
ing almost every question one could
ask. More than this, there is a state
ment with each State showing in brief
the result of every Presidential election
since admission into the Union, together
with electoral vote and other data, all
arranged in complete form, and with
an eye to clean and artistic effect truly
commendable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
A Practical Way.

When the report of Polloek's dis
honest scheme to defeat the Republican
ticket in this county and Congressional
District, by the use of bogus tickets,
reached the village of Fennimore,
there was little storm of indignation
among the Republicans who have been
giving aid and comfort to the traitor by
taking his paper; and a very plain let
ter expressing this indignation was
soon written. signed and forwarded to
Pollock Tuesday. The following is a
CODY of the