davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25

Sir sebn Collars baben mir Die gr5Bte
unS nobelie gluSluabl pom Ndnuer. uHo
Siinsliugs 9u3i9en uuS zlIebe5iebern, Die
ie inter einem 0a6e beiiammeu gsweieu.
6. 81. Sehm& Sobn, Bargain-SleiOerz
bGubler, Roroof Gte Der 6auooerz uno
$ruttitraBe. (299-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25
W,arFt ,,no 96rSe.

QiUerpool, "a. 9e3., 1890. gtittagS.
95armmoue: 0iittelOrte Sberldnoer 6,
Ditto. 9iem=Srleaus 6k. - 9ie SerfGufe
bctru0eu II 900, Spetulatlou uuO 2(uSiubr
1000 unO 3uiubr 1000 &aueH.
2onbou, "a. 9ejbr. -- Ser. Staatenz
Sbligationen: 4proS. 1254, Ditto. At pros,
l1G!, 90. uerldngerte > pros. lO44.-Attien:
@.=G. Is. ], 30. ,. Il, @rie 148, 90. 2.
$50, Nem Yort Central 68l, Semi. Central
525, 9us. Central 1921 5teaOtng 81, Gauaz
oiau &aciiic 455, 0tertcan 403, ct. Yaul
Common 745.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25
Bermiihtes

.3ur Ginl6iung beitinmte National Saut=
noten im Setra9e BON $524,OOO lieieu beute
I'M S9utamte elm.
Die beutige Steuer ginuabme betrug
$188,921 unO Die 3olleunabme SAL ZIP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25

totpie aud bon Gpparnten un6 Sanoasen fir ale 4rz
ten YerunFaltuneen uno NibbHounsen oes menihz
Id,en S0rpers. &angjdbri9e prattilte GrIahrun9en,
ipeItbe mir uns in europa, pie aud in bieem SanSe
crporben, no apeiieIsObne Die llEaben unieres ges
id,ditssgriolses. 3as leioenSe Yuolltum, pel9ss
nod por elmer tur5en Spanne 3ett lelne Seournne
i'm iernen Sfen tefriebigen muBte, fnSet nunmebr
in SaItmore nbt nur einen Iieierun9sfdbl9en Yaor>
fanten, ionoern aud elm completes Eager o9enefs
in6bnter glrtifel. Die SS. gler5e, iopie aud tn's
,S3eionSere bas leibenpe Bu6litum modten nir aut
uniere anatpmiid, eorreft gsIorntten Sradls
battoer auImerfiam MAIDEN. Mebr olS 1O,ooO
1nit BrId1en 9ebaTtete eelien alters uno Geihlets
conIuItiren Srn. gSlllmS uno ipuroen init etnem aliz
fer preismroisen, bauerbaiten, Die eetoen erleidz
ternben Srudbanoe perlcben.
neibIder Yeoenune eeetet, entbdIt ein ooaftdno9es
Qaoer BON lluterIeibsbinoen, Sptt5en, Tnd=
aratsbaIterit, &riden, SDrrphren &C. &C. g.,
tlnier Eager fnnitiidler @eiItdlen; angen Il'
hns heheuten0ie ilolid BON giepeg gort. (0eOrl,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25
@sibnabten ant Sap sabine.

Der y9tational &epublicau" uerUHentlid)t
9luS6iige ans benz 3agebuft OeS 2eutenau,S
2OdmOOo bon Der @reelp Expedition, mel6c
Die srt unb gSeiie beidre;ben, in welder Die
Ofttglteber jener @rpeOition oaS UOridbrige
gSeigna4tsfet Su Stab Sabine in BEN Solar
&e9tOnen perbra6ten. Die Seier beitau0
in Dem &erSebren Der Sroden, Die ii1) Die
bungernOen 2eute ieit mebreren Sagen uou
ibren fargen &atiOnen fir bas Set geipart
batten, in @eipr66en iiber Die Sreu6e, Oe
iie mad ibrer 9liidfebr in Die cioiliiirte SSelt
Su gerieben hofiten, in @eidugen II. |. ~.
9as thermometer ftanb am gSetbna4tstage
auf % grab urter 9Ma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25

Sine 6erauSfor6eruno. Die Gigentbamr
BON Or. 8uq's r6ufen SprIp" fOr6ern
hermit bic gottOren Der 8ereinigteH @ t.oateu
beraus, cine biaigere uHS pirtiamere Sultens
@lebBiu ;u osri4reibtu, ais ibre, (3O9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25
GlropaiIGc @abtl6er;d)tc.
aaiIsr gsiIaeIm,s seibarit asftOrDea.

Serlin, "a. 0eSember. - Or. Srinm,
Der geibarSt oe8 SaiierS SSllbelnl, lit &c
itOrben. Gr mar Der Griiuoer oes bon ben
beutidjen Nliiitdr6eBUrOen eiu9efiihrten ga
uitGtSinitemS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25

y
SuperiOr gert d t. - (Sor 8ttter
SroWu.) Burner gegen gtattbeW5, BET
Sldgerju Z Oe5 itreitigen @runohidc5 mo
cine Gnti4dOigung pom $l68.75 }uqepro
den. 2lntrag auf 5tiinmg oc5 llr,be)Is ab,
geUieIen.
Baiieugert6t (SOr oen 9lidteru
2intiop, Carroll unO Sans gtadJlaB UOu
Z. {. s. 28iQi5, abre6uuug auertauut Ditto
uou ISM. Iam5 uuO Charles 6iu, SONmaAt
3ur 2omiuiitration ertbeilt; Ditto bon 5atOb
gaupbeimcr, Sertauf erlaubt.
RG~ pie &ugefellten Ser ''Atlan-
tic Furniture-COmpany," Oeren umfang-
reid)e, nit alien m0oerueu giaidinerle' Il
ior9afl aIsgeitnttete 6nbritdulagelt itt on
St gomborOtraBe, an llfer BON Jous5' Sal
len, beiinoeu, beariBen oas ue.e S0br III
geieui6oftli9er Sereiuigung 81 ibrem ueitu
ten Sabre5iefe. Gle Oer0nltGtten am 1.
Sanuar 1885 iut Saale Der ySoucor0ia4 ID
rem Sabresbaa, 3u Dem iid) ole Jablreideu
6reupee oieier pgrOBen 5amisie," pie ibers
baupt SeS gtabliiiement5 eigftnOeu rgeroeu,
i'm al ben geielli6aftli6eH SeuilHen Oe5
abeu05 5beil 5u nebulen. Buffet une Spels
ietammer perwaltet 6r. Otiurit Sun,, uuo
Eroi 8ri9bt'S Srdeier NgBirt gum GAME.
8uS 2tHOrOnungs -@oTita, oeiien gOrfBer
6r. s. Df0blbenrih 1T, bat e5 Rf angeIegeu
ieiu iafeu, NIT 3em, lpa5 es eeu 6eItgditeu
bieteu piro, G4re etn5ulegeu,
Nebeu ben riibmli6nen Gmpiebluugeu 6re
Oeutiaeu llniUeritIten If leb' aud Der gu.
falgpteHz Gr ratt Der 6iuma SanOer & SOn8,
SanoburiI, 2uaralieH, BON Der interuatiO=
naleu AEsIelHng in amier0am in aHers
tennuua ieiHGt OOrlagi1eH 6eiltruit nit Der
Ans5el9nugB eiHes Diplomas unO Dtecaile
getr0nt tuosoeu. Somit ner all
nputeE, Satoub, Snilueuja, 6alSs, 9ufts
DrGbreSs, guuaeus unO SrIit guBtiEouHg,
ySeadbulen, 8rondtti5, Group, 9ipbz
pf1srie, 3uraiua, 9ubr ;gtereu unO Darn.
,,truutbeiten; 8ranOs, Sriibs, S6Hittmuns
ben, Gueti6ungeu, SeueHtun9eH, @es
{ ,if)mulf, RbeumdtismuS &c. leiOet.
Sauoer & Cons @utalppten Grtratt III
| 6us Uerlabld)ite 6eilmittel. Weper Bros. &;
Co., Ct 9OuiS, YtO,, &9t., lieieru gegeu Gmz
pfaug bon Gent bic SerAte Der hubert.
tatsn. (0,Q.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25
Sic SiuanifriNS in ceItrcidl lInentm.

9Eien, "a. 9e;enlber.- y@Scompte-
Guut" in Qoiba6, Strain. bat Die SnSpeuIi=
ring ihrcr @eiddite angemelbet unO nlebrere
.3uoerraffnerieftrnen in Saosfa, S6bmeH,
BGben i'll 5Olgc beS 8anferot,cs Der p9tie0era
Gilrei6iiden Gscompte @eiellid)ai% fatlirt
9ln6ere @oHfurie mer6en erpartet.
Sr. 9lmadler, Soiiirer Der g0iScouto4
Sanf," iit inter Der 9lnllnge uerbaftet nor.
ben, an ben Setriigereieu Oe8 SanluIrettorS
SSauner bctbeiliQt Qemeieu III lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-25
2tuS oer S,tnocsbamptitaot.
gestasans oese OmsreHes bis sam ;. Sanuar.

Darlington, 3. g., 25. DECEMBER.
-Seibe 9dnfer beS @OngreheS bielten beute
cine turse Stbung, erleOi9ten jeOO6 feline er-
tuGbnenSluertben @eitafte anger 9luuabme
oes Ylenarbeldlufes, iuel6er cine Sertagun9
0eS Gon9reiies bis gum 5. Sauuar anorbnet.
Die amenOirte 6lotten Serlpilligung ging
beute Dem 5auie BON benz Senat 81, allein
feline Gntiaeioung wuroe iiber bieielbe getrofz
fen. Die ge9enmGrtig OiSponible Serlpiui=
gung fir Die 6lOtte reidt MN bis 5um 81. D.
0its.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Political Points.
JUNIUs.

Burlington Hawkeye: young Poll
tician" wants to know what the IS in
S. Grover Cleyeland's name stands for.
Sheriff, my son, Sheriff. He used to be
sheriff of Erie county. 1t requires a
man of quick sympathies. broad views,
profound judgement, comprehensive
scholarship, universal training. and far
reaching insight into things, to be a
sheriff. The faculty of Yale and Har-
ward Colleges, and Mr.. Wintergreen,
who teaches the school in Bogus Hol-
low, and Professor ScrIbbleius. the writ
ing master. all said that no man was fit
to be President of these here United
States unless he had served at least one
term as sheriff. When Mr.. George
William Curtis, the Duke of 'Arper.
heard that Cleveland was nominated he
wept, and said that the gods had come
down TO govern America, adding that
he, Duke William was one of the gods.
And so he is. With a little '.g."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
81 am Gen. Logan's Daughter

Mrs. Paymaster Tucker, nee Logan,
was in the members gallery one day,
viewing the Senate proceedings, while
directly in front of her sat two ladies',
one evidently Washingtonian and the
other stranger. The native was TAX
ing unusual pains to make herself agree
able, and as Mrs. Tucker was about to
sit down said to her friend:
"There, you see that large man sit
ting in the center of the chamber, with
the jet black hair and large mustache p
eyes"
"Well that is Gen. Logan, of Illinois.
1t isn't generally known, but he is half
Indian.
At this point Mrs. Tucker could con-
tain herself no longer. So gently tap
ping the lady on the shoulder, she said j:
Excuse me, madam, but you are mis-
taken when you say that Senator Logan
is half Indian"
"Well, | guess | ought to know, :"
watmly responded the stranger CT
have lived in Washington all my life,
and the fact Of his Indian blood has new
er been questioned before"
81 think [ ought TO know something
about the matter, too, -" quietly answered
Mrs. Tucker. 81 am Gen. Logan's
daughter" As Dundreary says, The
conversation is ended, and with let GO
my-hair look at Mrs. Tucker the strang-
er and her companion hOunced out OF the
-eiierv = Washington letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Louisville EXPOSITION,

LOUISVILLE, KY. August 10.-One OF
the new features of the Southern ex-
position here will be the grand com.
petItiye military drill, TO take place
August 26, q and %. A level space,
around which is circle of seats cap.
able of seating $4,000 persons, has been
especially prepared for the drills. 1t is
now known that half a dozen of the
crack companies of America will par
ticipate, and the first prize is $4,000, the
second $1,000, and the third $500.
Another new feature is the introduc-
ton of European fireworks, furnished
exclusively for the exposition by Lon
don man. The concluding device of
the fireworks display, on the night OF
August 81, viii be the Arc de Triemphe
and the Bots de Bologne, $50 feet in
length, as exhibited during the fetes of
the emperor, and which is said to be the
most successful device ever displayed
in Europe. The famous device of the
sacred white elephant will be produced
on the same night, on a grand scale.
The huge beast will walk with natural
and lifelike movements across the
grounds. Among the devices already in
preparation are colossal fire portrait
(size, 50x30 feet of the presidential can
didates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
CLEVELAND AND THE SOLDIERS.


Troy Times: While mayor of Buffa.
10 Grover Cleveland vetoed an ordi-
nance appropriating $500 for the OBJ
| servance of memorial day.
He vetoed bill, as Governor, allow
ing Grand Army posts to use state
muskets-the posts to give good securi-
ty for the safe keeping of the arms.
A one-armed veteran named James
Young was employed on the state CAPT.
tol at Albany, and made an almost help
less cripple by an accident there, and
he vetoed bill for his relief, although
the Grand Army all over the state petit
toned therefor.
He vetoed bill making it INSIDE
meanor for any person to wear a Grand
Army badge who was not veteran of
the war of the rebellion. This bill was
also petitioned for by thousands of vet
eran soldiers.
He vetoed bill providing that the
state should furnish each veteran OF the
war of 1876 with an engraved copy
of his honorable discharge He also
objected to bill to provide headstones
for graves of deceased soldiers from
New York, but 1t was passed over his
objection.
Grand Army men and all other Feter-
ans should ponder these facts, and
when the time comes they should most
emphatically veto his candidacy for the
presidency. His record abounds with
evidences of his hostility to the men who
preserved this union, and they should
resent that hostility with every lawful
means in their power. Go for him,
boysi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
A Nice Little Programme.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 31.-The Herald
prints the following from Madison: II
is confidently asserted that at a recent
ratification meeting held here by the
Democrats. Gen. f. S. Bragg and A.
X. Delaney, arranged their quarrel in
their Congressional district which pre-
vented Bragg's return to Congress two
years ago. The agreements said to be
for Col. w. F. Villas to accept the nomi-
nation for Governor of Wisconsin, with
Delaney for Lieutenant Governor, Bragg
to go to Congress. If the Democrats
carry the Legislature, Villas is to 90 to
the United States Senate, leaving De-
laney Governor 1t seems pretty well
decided that Villas will have to accept
the nomination for Governor or incur
the enmity of the party leaders in case
he desires any other position, mue h
dissatisfaction being expressed because
he so often has refused to be the can
didate of the party, fearing, as it is a.
legged, to be defeated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Spreading Over France.

MARsEILLEs, August 9.-The area af
fected by the cholera is widening. Yes
terday five deaths occurred at Aries and
five at Salin, a village of 400 inhabi-
tants near Aries. At Cette there were
seven deaths, at Beziers two, at Carcas.
some two, and at Bordeaux one. AT
Gigean such a panic prevails that par
ents fled, leaving their children, whom
the sisters of charity are caring for
A soldier from Avignon, where several
deaths from cholera occurred, died a
Algiers. His comrades who accompa-
MED him from Avignon have been iso
lated. At Vogue, in the department Of
Ardeche, with population of $50,
there were five deaths yesterday, and
thirty persons were under treatment
Numerous cases of sickness of supposed
cholera are reported at other points in
Ardeche.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
BE Somebody.

Robert j. Burdette, the facetious ed
itor of the Burlington Hawkeye, has
been lecturing to large audiences in diff
ferent parts of the country, and in his
amusing style he imparts to the rising
generation some wholesome advice.
The following is from one of his lee
lures:
''Be somebody on your own account,
my son, and don't try to get along on
the reputation of your ancestors. No
body knows and nobody cares who
Adams grandfather was, and there is
not living who can tell the name of
Brigham Young's mother-in- Flaw" The
lecturer urged upon his hearers the me-
cessity of keeping up with the every
day procession, and not pulling back in
the harness. Hard work never was
known to kill men; it was the fun that
the men had in the intervals that killed
them. The fact was most people had
yet to learn what fun really was. A
man might go to Europe and spend q
million dollars, and then recall the fact
that he had great deal more fun at
picnic twenty years ago that cost him
just 65 cents. The theory that the
world owed every man a living was
false. The world owed a man nothing.
There was a living in the world for ev-
cry man, however, provided the man
was willing to work for it. If he did
not work Tor it, somebody else would
earn it, and the lazy man would "get
left. > There were greater opportuni-
ties for workers out west than in the
eastern cities, but men who went out
west to grow up with the country must
do their own growing. There is no
browsing allowed in the vigorous west.
An energetic man might 60 out into the
far west, and in two or three years pos
sess bigger house, a bigger yard, q
bigger barn, and bigger mortgage
than he could obtain by ten years work
in tho oast. All young men onght to
marry, and no young man should envy
old men or rich men. In conclusion,
Mr.. Burdette sad that man should do
well whatever he was given to do, and
not despise drudgery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
In Blaine's Interest.

New York, Aug. 8.-Murat Halsted
of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
will begin the publication of Blaine
campaign paper in this city next week
He has secured large room on frs
floor of the Tribune building and has
had it fitted up in great style The pa
per will be issued early every afternoon
except Sunday, and it Is understood
that Chas. Emory Smith, of The Phila
delphia Press, is to assist in the editori.
al management, while The Tribune of
flee will furnish facilities for setting
type and printing, The Blaine manag.
ers have fer several weeks felt the ne.
cessity of an evening paper. The nom
inal price of the paper will be cent
but it will really be gwen away Mr.
Halsted is credited with having $4,000
to spend in the enterprise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Knows Nothing Of Public Life.

From the Boston Pilot, Democrat:
Cleveland represents the narrowest and
most selfish class in American, social
and public, life. He is of those who
distrust the common people He adj
vises only with the wealthy and the con-
servers of wealth. The workingmen of
his own state dislike and distrust him,
and will not vote for him. He knows
nothing of important public life or men.
He has not a single quality large enough
to fit him for the presidency of the Unit
ed States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Gov. st. John at Madison,

MADISON, Wis, August Gov. st.
John, of Kansas, the Prohibition can.
didate for president, has written to Sec
rotary Rabbit, of the State Agricultural
society, accepting the invitation sent
him to speak at the State fair, Wednes-
day, Sept II. This is also the day set
apart for the free admission of ali the
children of the state into the grounds.
1t is hoped that the other presidential
candidates may also inspect Wisconsin S
agricultural display, which the officers
of the society are certain will far exceed
any previous exhibition made by the
state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Shipping Whisky TO EnrOne.

PIrTsBURG, August THE Pittsburg
distillers are sending their surplus stock
of whisky to Europe for storage to es-
cape the tax. Five thousand barrels
have already been shipped, and fully, as
much more will be sent in the next
four months. The distillers claim that
the cost of shipping to and from Bre-
men and the storage there for two years
and insurance is only Sc % per barrel,
whereas to keep it here they must pay
tax and Insurance of 500 per barrel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Dakota DesperadOes Hanged.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 10.-Receni
advices from the Northwest state that
a party of brigands recently crossed
over from Dakota and carried off 81 .O0C
worth of farm stock, the property OF
settlers. Horse and cattle thieving are
carried on extensively. Farmers are
obliged to sleep armed and vigilance
committees have been formed for their
protection. Four of the desperadoes
were recently captured and strung up
to a tree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
The Arctic Dead.

NEW York, August 9.-The remains
of Roderick Schneider and Charles b.
Henry, Arctic dead, under escort of
Gen. Hancock and troops, were con-
veyed to Cypress Hill Cemetery. Long
Island, to-day, and inferred with mill
tary honors.
About o'clock this afternoon the
bodies of all, except Henry and Schnei-
der, were replaced in wooden cases and
conveyed to the barge Office, whence
they will be taken to railroads which
will bear them to their final resting
places.
ANNAPOLIS, August 9.-The remains
of Lieut.. Lockwood arrived this morn
ing and were placed in the chapel room
of St. Anne's church and covered by the
Union Jack. They will remain guard
ed by four soldiers until the funeral,
probably Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Legal Notices
~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~o~~~~~O0~ ~Oo-~N~~0NoO~NN40-o
ESTATE-TmoMAs j. RopDA, Deceased.

N@N~~~NO~~0~c~~~~~0~~~C
Il STATE-THoMAs j. RoDDA, Deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court OF Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular term
term of the County Court, to be held in and for
said county, mt the court house in the city OF
Lancaster, in said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1891,
the following matter will be heard and consid-
cred:
The application of Mathew Rodda for an order
of the County Court of said county, directing and
requiring John Williams, the administrator of
the estate of Thomas j. Rodda late of the town
of Hazel Green in said county, deceased, intes-
tate to convey to him, the said Mathew Rodda,
the northeast quarter of section twenty-five (22l
in town four "a, north of range four 90, east
in the county of La Fayette. state of Wisconsin
the same real estate being held by contract by the
said Mathew Rodda.
By order of the Court
VIM. McG0NIGAL, Judge.
Dated July Is. 1884 20yy7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14

There is wide and pressing demand
to have Cleveland withdraw; meantime
large numbers of Democrats are doing
their best to save him trouble by with
drawing themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Presiding Elders for Blaine,

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. AT the
Methodist Presiding Elders Convention
the Rev. }. G. W. Coke spoke on Con
stitutional Prohibition" This was fol-
lowed by a vigorous discussion on the
result of third-party movement. The
Rev. Frank Paxton defended the Re-
publican party. He was vigorously APP
plauded. The Rev. r. w. PEBBLES pre-
scented paper showing that the prohib-
ltory system should be changed or
abandoned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
The Cattle Plague.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 10.-At Lemars
thirty-nine head of cattle in a herd of
100 have died from an epidemic which
broke out on Wednesday. The State
Veterinary Surgeon pronounces the dis
ease Texas fever. Quarantine has been
established, and the municipal authori-
ties have issued stringent orders to pre-
vent the spread of the plague. which is
supposed to have been communicated
by a herd that passed that section
about two weeks ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
Texas Fever.

LIE MARS, Iowa, August S.-A small
bunch of Kansas cattle was unloaded
here short time ago. A disease sup
posed to be Texas fever prevailed among
them, and five died when they were
unloaded The infected cattle were
placed among small herd of native
cattle. Fifteen of the latter have since
died, and fifteen more are i'll. The dis
ease is confined to these, and there are
no fears of its spreading.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14
France and China.

LONDON August "a dispatch from
Shanghai to-day to Reuters telegram.
states that five vessels of the French
squadron, under Admiral Lespes, bonn
barded and captured the town of Ke-
lung, on the Island of Formossa.
PARIS, August 9.-The occupation of
kelung by the French is officially con-
firmed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14

Employ the hired man whose clothes
are patched in front rather than be-
hind is current farm note.
An equally good rule to be observed
in politics is to follow that political
leader who has rendered himself con-
spicuous by faithful adherence to and
consistent advocacy of sound principles
and just policy, rather than the fell
low whose dubious honors( O have been
won in the scramble for place and
spells.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-14

A blacksmith employed in a manu-
factory of saddlery hardware says: !
am a blacksmith employed in a manu-
factory of Saddlery hardware. | do not
believe in the free-trade heresy. Why?
l can best answer by stating little cir
cumstance connected with my business.
An Englishm"n told my boss that he
could finish harness buckles in England
FOR three cents q dozen. The boss told
him that he would pay five times as
much. Now if we had free-trade how
could men in our business make liv-
ing in this country?