davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Carl Schurz left the Republican party
in 1872, and that party carried every
Northern State in the Presidential cleo
ton that year. Then Carl came back
and in the next Presidential canvass
said: "Only once have slept in a side
room of the Democratic party, and
there | have heard enough not to vote q
Democratic ticket in my life. Yes, my
hand shall wither before do SO again.
Four years from now Carl will be
hoping that his head may wither if he
ever does it third time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Persons wishing to send THE HERALD away
are Informed that the postage on ajsnge COPY il
)ne cent TO any part Oftbe United States. Canada
or any OF the countries Of Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

f.fN A.
third saturdayin eachmsnth at p. m, in Budd
block
GRANT CHAPTER. Regular convocation second
Ind fourth Tuesday Of each month at p. M, in
Budd block.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE I. o. IF. Meets
every Wednesday at 1880 p. m in odd Fellows
hall. Maple street.
LANCASTER LODGE l. o. G. r. Meets every
Tuesday at p. m. in Budd block, Madison street.
LANCASTER Council r. r. Meets first Thurs.
day Of each month in Budd block, Madison street.
FIDELITY Lopar A. o. L. W Meet first and
third Mondays Of each month in Budd block,
Madison street.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services at 1890 a. m. and
2 p. m. Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mons
roe and Cherry streets. Services 1890 a. IN. and
p. m Sunday.
CATHOLIC CHuRcu. CornerJ eGereen and Cher
~ streets. Services at 10 80 a. m and p m.
sunday.
Cry LIBRARY Court house Open wednes.
day afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Protestant EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner JEFF
rsonand Oak streets.
nYDE's OrERA House. Corner Madison and
Cherry streets.
LIBRARY HALL. Budd's block, Madison street
GERMAN LUTHERAN CmURcm Madison street.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. j. A.
RngOld. Pastor. Services every other Sunday
sabbath School every Sabbath at Il a. m. Social
Meeting Wednesday evenings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
WHY, THE

WHY, THE
SALVATION BSSyA ARMY.
What will they do? Why, pull down
the Devils Kingdom and lift up
Jesus to Dying World.
WHERE ARE THEY TO BE SEEN?
At Federhen Hall. North Russell street.
every evening during the week, till
Gabriel Blows his Trumpet, when all
will have to account for the Deeds done
in the Body.
EVERYBODY COME AND HEAR
Capt. Anne Shirley, the Gospel Trump
ct; Capt. Happy Jack, Lieut.. Halleluiah
Faith, Singing Alice, and host of
Bloodwashed Warriors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
LANCASTER

Attorneys -ORR AND LOWRY Attorneys
at Law-ofllce over Thomas and Orton's store
east side Of Court House square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
Challenge!

The undersigned hereby offers Challenge,
$50 a side, that he can DRESS MORE BEEF in
Il given time than any other man.
LUE STEINHAGEN,
29w1 Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Attorney HERMAN BCCHNER, Lancas-
ter. Wis. Attorney at Law, Pension Claim and
Collcc ting Agency. ONCE over Iyey Il Webb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

The Maine trouble with the Demo.
Gratis is lack of votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
Attorney. J. ARTHUR, Lanca

Wis. Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Special
time and Attention given to collecting and secuI-
ing Claims Loans of money Negotiated, General
Fire and Life Insurance Agent Office in front
Of Court House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Parties wishing their papers discontinued at
papers are sent until paid and ordered stopped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

OFFICE, First Floor Budd Block, Madison street
Lancaster, Wis.
HID. FARQUHARsoN Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

LAScAsTERLoDGEA A. f. & A NJ. meets first and
third Saturday. in eachmsnth at Z p. m, in Budd
block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

GRANT CHATTER. Regular convocation second
Ind fourth Tuesday Of each month at p. M, in
Budd block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

The forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Congregational and Presbyterian
Convention of Wisconsin will be held at
Platteville, Sept 30th to Oct. I'd, 1884,
under the following programme:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

e~---e---y>7 ,--"s-e~~->--~-y0s0->
Agent Il. BUGGINs, Mt Ida. Grant Co.,
Wis Notary Public and Conycyancer. Collec-
lions a specially.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

--------------I-
AuctiOneer -CHAREs VINCENT, Brit
ish Hollow Wis. Auctiouccraud Collector. Bust
ness attended o promptly in all parts Of Grant
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
VsIkITTISsB HOLLOW.

Agent r. $. MORSE, Beetown, General
Collecting Agent and Notary Public Business
promptly attended to.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Entered at the Post Office, in Lancaster Wis, :
second-class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
CASSVILLE
FAIRPLAN.

Agent }. III. G. SNECLODE, Cassville,
Wis. Notary Public Conveyancer and Fire In.
surance Agent. Collections promptly attendedto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services at 1890 a. m. and
2 p. m. Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE ]. o. O.. F. Meet
every Wednesday at 7:3op. m. in odd Fellows
hall, Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18
RONCOEsEL.
PLATEEGNILLIc

-~~~--O~-~~~--~~~~0o~~~~
Attorneys "A. w. IL w. Il. BELL, At
torncys at Law Plattevie. Wis. Also General
Collecting Agents. ONCE in Washbum II Bros
Block. Main Street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Hotel BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON
W1ndhousc Proprietor Bloomington. Wis. HAY
ing reGttcd and built ample room for the accom-
mediation Of guests am now prepared to &C.
commodate them with wcllfurni-hed rooms
good beds and wclsuppled tables sample
rooms. Attentive ho~tlers. Good stabling,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

Attorneys q CLEARY, Attor-
news ut Law. Platteville, Grant Co., Wisconsin.
Practice in all the courts of the state ohlceover
Hodges Il McCarns Bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

LANCASTER LODGE |. o. G. r. Meets ever
Tuesday at p. M in Budd block Madison street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-18

LANCASTER Council r. r. Meets first Thu
day OF each month in Budd block Madison sire,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

IF you would Freeze said he,
smuggling up a little closer, you
would make delicious ice cream
If you were to frceze,' respond
ed Amelia, with severity, after
catching whiff OF his breath
you would make a rum punch.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13
A Word To the Tildenites,

The independent Republicans
arc q power ip New York. Their
adhesion to the Democratic candi
date for President will ensure to
the Democracy the SO electoral
votes, Of the Empire State. In
Massachusetts, tho independent
Republicans arc strong enough to
give the Democracy a chance Of
success in that State. Everywhere
in the Eastern and Middle States
there are Republicans who will
treat the nomination Of Blaine as
IAN insult to the conscience of the
country and who will not vote
for the Chicago candidates.
The Independent Republicans
are solid in their opposition to
Blaine; but they are equally solid
in their dislike Of Mr.. TiIden. I'm
der no circumstance will many of
them vote for Blaine but, at the
best, only few will vote for Til
den, if he be the candidate of the
Democracy. The nomination of
Tilden will chill and repel the In
dependent Republican vote, while
such candidate as cleveland or
Bayard will be voted for by Re
publicans in all parts of the Union.
The National Democratic party
can elect its candidate to q Ger
tainty, if that candidate be not Mr..
Tilden.
We ask the fuglcmcn Of Mr..
Tilden, who want victory at any
price, whether it will pay them to
risk defeat for his sake? Is the
National Democratic party in SO
sore a strait that it has no choice
but to sacrifice the respect of the
country, and miss golden oppor-
tunity, for the benefit Of a candi-
date Who declined to be vindicated
and re-nominated four years ago?
Is the Democratic party SO welded
to the dead past that it must go
back eight years to Mr.. rildrn, in
place Of seizlng this present time
by the foreIock by nominating
Cleveland or Bayard? Ponder
these questions, Democrats The
people want candidates who repre-
sent to-day and arc prepared for
tomorrow, not a candidate whose
claims to notice are based on the
melancholy ''might have been. -
Charleston News and Courier.
eff yo,1 wOn1I froa-n coi1 ba
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13
Furniture House,
EASLEY, S. C.
COME ONE, COME ALL

a ND furnish your Houses in elegant
IA style for the Summer with nice
Line OF Bcdsteads, Mattresses, Bu-
reauS. Tables, Stands, Chairs, Rockers.
&c &c. "A general assortment
Of Landscape chroEaos in 22x3O inch
frames, chord, &c. all ready for hang
ing on the walls. Also, on hand. a line
OF cabinet, promenade, panel and card
>izc photograph frames. all in artistic
style. Always on hand full line of
UNDERWRITERS SUPPLIES.
CasictS and collinS. alisizes aud STYLES.
Burial Robes for each sex, all qualities
and prices. Ready at All hours to wait
upon customers. Collins trimmed in
any style, and when SO desired, will be
trimmed and shipped to any point on
Rallroah free OF extra charge.
Ihnnking you for past favors. and
soldering your further patronage, ann
Respectfully yours,
A. w. RUNION.
feb S-Sm
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
A National Disgrace.

A report comes from Washington, in
dicating very positive unwillingness
on the part of the authorities Of the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Nd, to
make thorough investigation into the
causes leading to the recent death of
Cadet Strang who his relatives believe
was murdered by hazing.
The tolerating of this cowardly and
brutal practice by United States officials
is a disgrace to the nation, and should
cause.-the officers in charge who fail to
do their utmost to detect and promptly
expel in disgrace every cadet who en-
cages in it. to be regarded as grossly
neglecting their duty, and to be dis
missed from the service.
The excuse, by some officers, for toll
Grating this crue1'practice, that it BEN
efits its victims by bringing out what
ever of courage, selfreliance and re-
scource they may have, is worthy only
of barbarians. .
The pretence that it is impossible to
detect and suppress this crime against
humanity; should be treated as confess
sion of deplorable weakness and ineffi-
cheney on the part of the officers making
1t, and as wholly disqualifying them for
any place of trust or power.-Amerlcan
Sentry, ...'- 't s --g ...r-I
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
THE IRIsa WORLD.

During the campaign great deal that
was unfaHorable to its proprietor, Mr..
Ford, has been written and said of the
course pursued by the Irish World, and
there can be no doub5 that the influence
of the paper has been greatly weakened
by its support of Mr., Blaine. This is
very unfortunate, for 10 paper in America
has done more to awaken the people
of the world to a sense of the tyranny
and oppression of capital and iniquitous
governmental power than the Irfsh
World, and none has been more fearless,
pointed and consisteneiI ito advise and
exhortation to ihe struggling masses OF
the world, until it swerved this time. u
Many are loud in their denunciation
of Patrick Ford-plqncipslly his own
countrymen-and it has been said that
he sold himself for republican money.
This The ENQUIRER will NOT believe, al
though it must say plainly that it will
not tender any sympathy to man who
has brought upon himself a suspicion
which is the natural result of his acts,
when that man is ont, who has the ex-
perience and natural ability to foresee
the consequences of such acts.
There is no sense IN digging up the
-s.x.l.. 81 <~sv, - - kb.i clsb-
palen just closed. and if This article had
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
From an Old Friend.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-I have just finished
reading THE ENQUIRER. was in hopes
that you would have the vote, of Colorado,
of the candidates for president. l am sur
prised at the small vote Butler received.
Here In Chicago, up to Saturday, Buffers
vote was between 300 and 1000. Iexpected
at least 10000. l attribute the small vote to
two causes: Thousands of Butler men
thinking if they voted for Butler would be
throwing away their votes and keep the re-
publican party in power. They wanted to
see the republican party cleaned out, and
they thought the quickest way to do it was to
vote for Cleveland. The other cause was the
sell-out story of Parsons and Crandell it lost
a great many votes to Butler; know this of
my own personal knowledge here in Chicago.
1 read that article assailing your reputation,
in the Denver News, under the heading of
Bogus Coal Miness." What contemplate
creatures there are in the world. Never
mind, Buck" you will yet come out on top
of all of them. don't think It will take a
lifetime for the working people of Colorado
to find out who is their friend and who are
their enemies.
The democrats had jollifcation Saturday
night. Twas down on Monroe street, oppo-
site Haverly's theater, witnessing the fire
works and procession, never heard or saw
such insane enthusiasm, except at the time
Richmond surrendered, during the war, and
at the first election of General Grant as pres
ident. The men who were marching, and a
good many of the lookers-on, acted more
like lunatics than sane people. Several
small riots have occurred since last Tuesday.
The daily papers say but very little about
them. One democratic printer was so full of
bug juice on Saturday that he sat down oppo-
site the Sherman house, at high noon, and
took off his pants, The police Immediately
rang up patrol wagon, and he was thrown
in like bundle of rags. #
The printing business is still very dull.
This morning there were forty idle printers
in the reading room, and the secretary did
not have single call for a man all day,
which is something unusual. The general
opinion seems to be that work will pick up
before this month is out Z. G. d.
~ q x s.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Resolutions OF Regret.

At regular meeting of local assem-
bly, of Knights of Labor, held at Coal
Creek, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were passed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove by death our beloved brother,
Charles Guilliani, who by his kind, gen.
tie, unassuming disposition, endeared
himself to all who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance. and makes his loss SO
keenly felt by his many friends, 3r
Resolved, That while we bow in'hum-
BILE submission to the will of the Most
High, we do not the less mourn for. our
brother who has been taken from us. Sc
Resolved, That we sincerity condole
with thesfriends Of the deceased on the
dispensation with which it has pleased
Divine Providence to afflict, and COM
mend them for consolation to Him who
orders all things for the best, and whose
chastisements are meant in mercy. ~.
Resolved, ThatIwe drape our charter
in mourning for thirty days, and copy
of these resolutions be sent to his friends
and also inserted in the Coal Creek En-.
terprise and Denver LABOR ENQUIRER,
and be spread on the minutes Of the
assembly. # ,. seg EaR. "a
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Rutler,s CanVasN.

Our vivacious and entertaining con-
temporary, the Hour, also takes its turn
at moralizing about the election, and
here is one of Its reflections:
"Side shows do not pay. Butler, des-
pite the powerful support of the Sun,
polls only $4,000 in this state. This is
ridiculous ending for his undertaking
And what have the workingmen to say
to Buffers fate? Here was an able
champion who professed most attractive
principles from their point of view, and
the old man would have lived up to all
he professed. We think he is at present
the best friend the laboring classes have
ever had But they would not support
him. The moral is that the Workingmen
are still, as general rule, to be found in
the regular democratic ranks, and that
presidential candidates who invest capi-
tai in side shows get very small returns
on their money"
Now, everybody knowsthat the Butler
people are reading, thinking, and act
ing community. They knew they could
not elect their candidate, and understood
their duty to be to cast their sufrages,
both generally and locally, where they
believed they would do the most good.
Their primary end was, of course, to
beat Cleveland, not only because he had
been imposed upon them by the odious
unit rule, and in what they regarded as
a most insulting manner. but also because
they held him to be free trade sympa-
thizer.
Toward the close of the contest, believ-
ing that Tammany Hall had been
brought into subsection to Cleveland, al
though his success means the degrada-
ton and death of the ancient democratic
organization, the watch word passed from
man to man among Buffers supporters
that it would be safer to vote for Blaine.
When choice must be made between
two evils, common sense teaches that it
is better to choose the lesser. Tie work
ingmen of democratic antecedents who
followed Butler acted upon this instinct.
That is why, with the whole force of the
independent republican bolt. and the
vengeance vote of considerable body
of stalwarts, Cleveland barely pulls
through by plurality ofone thousand or
so, and a real minority of more than
forty thousand, in total poll of about
million and quarter of votes.
No wise observer will jest much about
the part which Butler and the working
men have played in this election.-New
York Sun.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
A Starving Woman.

Early last evenings a Observation-Disclosures
ed woman, who had on neither shoes nor
stockings, was found insensible under
the sidewalk In the basement at the
northeast corner of State and Harrison
streets. She was taken to the police
station, where attempts were made to
restore consciousness, but the efforts
being unsuccessful she was taken to the
county hospital. The doctors there pro-
nounced her condition critical. She had
evidently been without food for several
days, and was SO emaciated that she
weighed scarcely forty pounds. ssr. ...
The government under which suchFa
calamity could happen is fraud and a
failure. State street is one of the most
important streets in this city; and how
many splendid carriages owned by Am
erican citizens, sporting their llyeried
coachmen, had passed above that
wretched woman's, starving body as she
lay in that cellar, it would be hard to-
compute. It is safe to say that the rep
resentatives of,no more than one hun
dred millions of dollars rolled over the
stones beneath which that PROSTATE
body was slowly yielding to the tortures
of starvation and the pangs of cold be-
fore rescue came to her. s74> Il, I
And again / say, the government
under which such extremes of wealth
and poverty are tolerated, and not only
tolerated, but .fostered and encouraged,
is a fraud and a failure, and the sooner
1T is overthrown the better it will Be for
the great mass Of the people, Chicago
Express.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
m. n.rt s,e,.

The principles of the indianapolis
platform must be upheld until they are
put in practice, and the aims of the Peo
ple's party, as expounded by General
Butler, must be pursued though thwarted
in dozen, elections.
1t was an important convention which
put upfhe platform last May, and since
thenit has had the Endorsement of many
organizations and men of intelligence,
who took no part in making it,
We propose to renew work in behalfof
its principles. The people of the coun-
try were not made familiar with them
during the late campaign. 1t was pro-
mulgated at a time when it attracted but
little attention; few Of the newspapers
ever printed it, and it was not property
circulated IN the canvass of the Peoples
party.
Furthermore, we now propose ma
tional conference of the various organl-
cations and workers that approve of its
principles conference of delegates and
representative men. We suggest Wash
ington as the place, and Washington's
birthday, in February next as the time;
but we are not particular about these de-
tails. The platform can then be sub
iected to thorough revision, and there
after be kept before the country as raj
lying ground forall who find it deserving
of support. 1t will in time tell upon the
masses. ....~.a n, ..I .t,. - IT,. 80
There are several Of the principles of
that platform that ought to be forced
upon the attention of the coming con-
gress, with view to acting upon them,
They embrace important demands of the
working people with reference to labor,
land and money. They are of practical
and immediate importance to the whole
country. ....f'
The conference which we propose
might be of great service in strengthen
ing the demand for them, increasing the
public interest in them, and combining
the elements-now scattered among all
parties-that are in favor of them. 7
Those who approve of this idea of a
conference will promote its realization
by sending brif ff notes on the suject to
this paper. It
In the meantime, we hear of several
local or state conventions or meetings
that are to be held within the next few
weeks or months. These ought to take
action looking toward the national con-
ference.
There is a world of work to be done
before the pressing questions of the times
can be brought up for settlement. John
Swinton's Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
MORE LIGHT,

Through some kind of a bet on the
election the Coal Greek Hawkeye passed
into the hands of the proprietors of the
Enterprise, of the same place. The
Hawkeye has been discontinued, and
next week the Enterprise is to be dis
continued, and new paper, TO be known
as the Labor Advocate, will be issued
with the combined plants of the Enter
prise and Hawkeye: Mr.. D. D. Lewis,
editor of the Enterprise, retires, and
Mr.. John D. Phillips will have charge OF
the new paper. ~
Just what will be the field of the
Labor Advocate cannot at present say
but its name indicates that the cause of
the laboring man will be championed;
and that is sufficient grounds for me to
welcome it. Brother Phillips, here's
my hand, and wish you unbounded
success.
Coal Creek needs good local paper,
and the growing organization of the
Peoples party wants an organ. Both of
these wants willlbe supplied by the
LABOR Advocate. =