davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Stott's Wfiidung BON reinem Stbsrtbran
nit 8hosphurpiGen

lit itbr geidniatuoli luS ileiIGGilSsnS.
Or. s. s. Clement, BON Brighton, Su.,
ia9t:
Scott's @ruIiion 1T bic bette Weoi3in,
bic ib ie ueri9riebeu. sic 1T iebr 9es
i3maduoq, leidt uerOauti6 unb 9ibt ben
2ei6enben Stdrfe uno Tleii9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

gtaG unb mad tommt bic an linten,
rlfsr bes Wtiitifppi's neugebaute Sabn in
Betrieb. IS itnO iett SabnbofS Stationen
un6 @~rprebOfficsn in 6Ouutain @itp,
aImu, Seef SIOusb unO ReliOn einse'
ridtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Neue q n5etgen II.
GrcnriiDn na6 Nurora.
Ger ,9urembur9er SuoepenSent Stub" Dol
Gbtco9o, SQs., peranltaltet am
G.~.4 nA. q Nf,anAH
Gpuutna, Dcu s.. e(u9ntf,

cine GrclrIion nab aurora, Sis. Ger Special
8u9 Der Ebica9o, Burlington 4 S.uincp @iien;
babn 9ebt Wor9enS nm 8 ubr 30 Ultt1. pom
Union Sepot ab unb bGlt al 16. Str., SteparI
@pe., g9eitern 2lpe., Glpbe, &iper Sioe &c. al,
nm ben gauoSleuten @ele9enbeit il geben, nit
;uiabren uub Grrei3t et1ua II u6r @lrora. ga:
ielbit iiitoet in Steascrs @artea eiu 9t'
rsmbur9er pic Nic itatt, no eS 9eWiB re0t sc:
miitbll6 ber9eben wiro. Der Club bat gemein.
i6aitli6 nit ben 2uremburgern uOu 2tIroro
ale 8ortebrin9el 9etroiien, I'M ben Sag in
reGt 9emiitbli6er Neiie 81 beSeben. Die Sabrt
pom Chicago mad Qurora lInb Suriid, iolpie Der
Gintritt III ben @arten lit, aui ben niebri9ell
9reiS pon Sf.50 fir Gr,pa6isne unb so 6ts.
fir 6inoer Don 6 bis 10 Sabren 9eitelt. Sifets
limb BEL ben Mit9lieoern bss vlubs, AMI BEN
Eepot, 10 wie aud auf ben Sars 81 babell.
Beun Sbr 9urembur9er eiueu Sag IN edit lurb.
@emiitbli6feit Srbrin9en poat, 10 per9eBt
ben B. Wuguit ntdt. .
Mir wGlle bleiwe wat mir sin.
SIM anitras
SDbu u. S6umadtr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
GrturiiOn nad ocm uSrOlidcn gafota.

Die Sqinois Central Gtienba6n ui,b gu
berubseiestsn Sa5rpyeiien am 5. 2lnguit
cine @rturiion mad @rOo;kOzs, @rano
Sorts uno Oeuils Gate abssben ~laiien. lin
udbere QW8tunft wenbe man i9 an
s. S. Werry,
Gen. 8eit. spui s&ssnt. Wiau9siter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

9tc anapp, stuut & 60. ssnannts
6irma, weI9e einen sroBartisen tSoISbun:
bel bier in Dubuque uuo auoeruGrts
treibt, bat in ct. Souls 6ur6 eiuen 9ronb,
Der in ibrsn bortisen SoISbOteu entituno,
$500, 900 einsebiiBt, bod ipa Der GerIuit
gum 9roBen GbeiI bur6 8criiGeruns seosdt
iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Sim 16. Suli fling geter @uetinser Bel
Gore, Dubuque 60, an, Safsr gu i6ueis
ben. 0as lit fir bteie @esenO frib.
5reili9 i'm iibIt3en Soma puBte man pom
Ser 9aferernte Tim bic 3eit LANCE ni@ts
mebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
On pcrfaufen phcr AL pcrmietlrn.

Sin 6alls nit Got uub eiu fleineS wager Don
2~iqu0rcn uebit S9aufuteniilien lit in 2Sapbes
ton, 0afota, 81 uerfauieu ODER u Uermietben.
Die 9tcen, bauert bis gum eritst Sanliar 1897.
lin ipsitere ipeiiele Nustunit Uole man ii6
sstGli9it an 3, %, WtOrtlon, y. :. .. IT,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Gin Steuerjabler ipri6t ii9 I'M vSss
ralb~ iebr gu @unitsn ber ani6affuus Ell:
mes SatroIpasens aus. Rotbwenbig 1T
fold elm @aSen i9On, ba 1T tein 3peifeI
bran. D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Sic 2otalGuturititen in Oit:0 DUBUQUE
iin6 %ueruiinftiser un6 ~unitdnOiser ais bier
in Dubuque. 0riben erlaubt man feline
&lopffe9terei bier sebt Der Mapor ii6
bic Sdbnentdmpfe anieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Mit &prtheil All psrfaufeu.

Cine quite &eiioenS NIT Sbitsarten II. I.
NJ. in Der YartsSiu abbitiou, elm gIof
BON Der StraBsneiienbabn Su u~ertaufen.
Man frase mad in @sors Salot's 9lsens
tur fir 9ranbeiseutbum unb Ssrli@eruns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Srti sbuapsid6er, an benen Die Stel

s~ritempel ut9t Ssrit6rt paren, babsn ben
@potbefer SO. s.. Sorbert in Sru5el ges
bra9t. SnteI Cams 8samte iinS f1arf
biuter ben Wtiietbatern Der, uub 1T au9
nur Der S6atteu elmer @eiegibsrtrstunS
pOrbanbeu, 10 Iansen iie mad benz S@ats
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Su Galcna lit man i'm Sesrifi @aiier.
merle gu erri6teu. SIN bteier alien Sri:
ueuitubt lit in letter 3sit bas @runOeisens
tbum bebeutenb 9efttesen; 9epiB Elm 9ur
ties 3eiden. gtu9 eiue StraBenbabu ioIl
bic Stoot erbalteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Sn unierer SIfitc Iiest Elm grief fir
SObn Suren. abseiuubt uon 6er WtebIs
banbIurg 2ef6ure: GrpelOing in @uremburs.
@tr perOeu Scrrn Bursn BEN Brief 3us
feu6sn, penn er unS feline GorcIie augibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Sic anGcfettcu ber @ertfatten Der
Gbic.. U2ilp. & ct. Gaul Giienba5n
bsabii6tigeu bieies Sabr t9r @icnic in
Sarpers TerrD absubatten. Die @om
pa9nie 9ibt ben Grbeitern frsie 6a5rt jim
unb Suriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
,@aitatOr" SreId) WaIdineu.

9err {. Ga5srtD bat cine GarlaSuns
BON S. s. Gaie's slgitutOr" 9rei9mai@is
neu erbalteH.
Spre6t Dor, Sarmer!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

.3u 9elegaten gum .. q. s.. Central
Serein, bsr feline General. 9 erIamm[ung
in GOIeoo, g., am 5. September un6 ben
fOlgenbeu Eogen Gbbdtt, iiu6, I'M tbre
reipectiuen Sereine gu uertreten, erpa6It
rpor6en:
8om 8iussGerein 8. so. 0erner;
@Om ct. NIpDoni uss8erein SIS. @ons
1ler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

2ebten IittwO6 purOen aIpbons 9rsss
unb Gat6arina @eIter uon Gtep. Sobannes
sbeli9 p~srbuuSen. 8eibe 8rautleute iinb
2ursmburser. Slid, Sell uu6 Sesen
gum SunSe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
sSn Der gforweaijfen Tilaaiahrit putte

Der SnSenieur Gb. Daniels mdtrenb bic
OampfmaIdine in Sang par baS Del Of.
Die Wai6tne faBte bic l9ano unb Oriidte
bic Singer berielben plntt. Nenn Der
Ranu teinen Singer p~erliert, gebt's gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Ser Stabtratb BOT Ser Gbtcago Bur
Iinston 81 ROrtbern giieHbabn bic @rIaubs
niB ertbeiIt ben Suai an butter StraBe
nit tbren @eleiien 81 f~reuSeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

Gruppcn6ilOer, Defenders SamiIien, iinO
cine SpeSiu!itdt Ractenjie's, @de Der II.
unb gIaptraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
6otcaac MarttbertMf.

Wer geIsgrapb.D 90. sui 1896.
Beiaer-Ro. 9, 732 bis 76! @ts.
DelldtprH-39 bis Al @ts.
6afcr--2 79 bis 2St GtS.
R pq9en-- bis 81 9ts.
Is er c. 60 Sts.
8utter- 49, bis 15I cts.
@isr- 10 bis III Gts.
WbiSfp-Sl.14.
S5weIu e--s3 10 bis 4 30.
&inDpieb--$2.2 5 bis 4 3j.
S6weineneiiG--S $50.
S6malS-S6.5 bis 6.174.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

9er YOftmciFer Sam bat &aftrGs er'
balten, na9 benz 26. SuIt fir i3a5lungs:
a%uDeiiuusen, Die So ut@t iferittiseu Bloc
mebr 5 @snts 81 re6uen. Inweiiunsen,
bic Hber So betragen, weroen gu ben fri:
beren Staten bere6uet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
Staat 4 amgegeud.


Entered at the p~OStOffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-claSS rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

StrObbite bon allen SOrtsn, BET Saul
Eraut i'm aeuen Store, go. 1880 gIups
itraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
o tllia E 8.

Yrc6e, bic poGitdnbi9e @~inma9efunit Der
Semitic, her geeren, Sbits II. @artenttil9te
&C. SroI@. .............. 30 ets
Karter's Interest Tables. ....... % ets.
Der b3NiGe Sd;31er. Gin Gei@ent iitr
bic Sslgeub. Sroi3............ 10 ets.
gSe1er'S girserli6es Ep&bn6, 9eb. 60 Gts.
assber, Ole poGitanOise 6aitenfi4e. Seb. 45c.
Ssrib, Ger Sotn,. Graft. RatDibldse fir Die
InpfIaniun9 &C. 9eb. .......... 6o cts.
8ptb, Die ~uoatdnoise 0bItbaum3uat.
Srol6. ID U.s.
Srautt, Siab., @lidwunidbidlein.
Veo 0V CIV
Wucrbe, Der prattii9e 8o9elfrennO.
Sro10 0O SIs.
2tutott, Ger Srduterar3t. Gin 2ebrbutb fir
Seoermann. GrOI6. .......... 40 Sts.
9erSesen, Cur @er9ituns Oes Sino6ettiies
berS. Srol6.. 20 Gts.
2ltrp's SeilmetboOs. groI6 ..... so Gts.
TtiGcr, 2ebrson9 Der @abeiSber9eri6en
Stcnosrapbte. Sroi9 ......... 55 Gts.
@naoea It. s!OI8He beS 5:fa9en Stapus
llere. WroI6 ................ 10 ots.
Scben Ses III. SssamsiSfas BON aiiiii.
Ser0IS9e9eben .. p. i. 8o9el. Sr. 35 Gts.
Or si6'e&tedaer. Der Sartbduier:S roen in
Seuti6lano ODER SebeuS Il. SeloeIlsbiloer
aus ben beutI6en SGrtbauiet.
Gie gu9baublung BON IL Iblbat1er &
Scbrie, Al 90 Gale StroBe. Chicago, Su.,
perienOet obi9e Bidder p ortofrei 9e9en Sltz
ienour9 Der an9e9e0e1en YreiIe. Setrd9e inter
81 peroen AUD III PoltIterpS arSenonlnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
gsEInsauEee sgsasftbesfast.

CBer 3eIe8rap6.) 90. SsuIi 1896.
R eiseu-yfc. 2, 731 bis &c! Gts.
Safer-29 Gt3.
WeIf6forn- 35f gts.
Rog9eu-60 @tS.
@erIe-No. 2, 60 GtB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

&anit enrc Gciigfufier, 9anbtoi1cn
urO Jtetieidfe Bel 8aul Eraut, $50. 1880
@Iapitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
0ei6aitsbricfe crbaiteu bon folsenber
EeriOncn tom Is. Suli bis
surn 26. Suli incl.
9elbbriefe iinb NIT einem y 6e;eibnst. !
. 5. - @D4eEliine 8rieiliIe.

Dubuque, ben &c, Suli 1856.
"a ptl6sr aus grisfe ~anssssist FnS. psldc pom 10.
Suit bis sun, 81. Suii in ben b,sFqtu Boitofitee aa9ss
tlHuIer uRe ui2t atSetoIt pGrser iHO.
GuGler Spbauu Wtuiiri6 Glois
groIi Glen 9teuie3 WtatbtaS
6renfe Casper Soiit6 Sobanu
Siri6boii 6. WrS. Reperi9 Ntd
6arnuterer tSenrp S6nttB Warp WiB.
1loa usrgsie nt6t. penu man mad Sriefsn emf etsir,
Kite lragi, SI bsEerier. bGb ie 4 ngtSstgt limb. nas BIZ
Hrnmer Der 9rtefiits G~nSussbsn.
81. ~. Sam, 0oitmeiler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
2elusHsrs Rarrtsegt&t.

tSer telegraph 26. Suli 1856.
IS eiaeu-Wilpautss. gfo.9 @. IS bis S5}StS.
Safer-35 bis 40 @ts. II. 40 bis AS g8bits.
Beh5torn-gert. ID. Al bis As @tS.
2 6weineHeiih -$6.S0 bis 6.95.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
y
Yreiie ur BEN @roBperfauf.

DUBUQUE, ben 26. Suli 1886.
u rett1mntertai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

gcitrl8e 3rr Stiftung eiHcs Sodamtcs
uaS aniGafang zines mOnIlmcls
talen Sruiters 81 Gbren Sra
ria's, Der SrDiterin Der Ses
triibter, in Der Satbc=
6rale III 9urembnrq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27
ct. Souls RarstSerS@t.

Wer telegraph %. Su!t 1876.
Weisen-ro,5sr. $40. O.. "a bis u StS.
WeIi6tpru-36 bis 36i @ts.
6ater-34 bis 3Gi Cts.
Rog9en-51 Sts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
Report OF Mt. Hope High School.

MI. IIOPE, w 49,, NOV. U, 1000.
EDITOR HERALD:-At the close Of the
fall term of school we desire to have
report of the condition of the schools of
this place appear IN your widely circu-
lated paper for the benefit of the friends
and parents of the school. We wish to
state also that there is certainly not a
high school in the state more pleasantly
located than is the Mt. Hope high
school. The school grounds are large
and pleasant and the new school build
ing is attractive and roomy.
The success with which the schools
have been carried on this term is due in
a great part to the intense interest the
school board. Hon. r. M. Day, DR.. E.
d. Orr and S. Cairns, have taken in the
school, doing all in their power to pro-
mote the interest of schools. This nec-
essary power sustained by the wide
awake patrons of The schools, if contin-
ued will, we trust. make this school
year the most profitable one in the his
tory of the high school.
Per cent. of attendance in the Pri-
airy Department, sc; intermediate, IS;
High School, 81. Number of pupils not
absent in Primary Department, 6; In
termediate, 5; High School, 8. Nun Der
of pupils absent three days or less in
Primary Department, 16; intermediate,
10; High School, IA. The highest aver
age standing in Primary Department,
90; intermediate. SO; High School, 81.
The lowest average standing in Primary
Department, 81; intermediate, As; High
School, 20, { MARY ZIMMERMAN,
Teachers, JENNIE DAY,
w. A. CUNDY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
Food for the Sick.

Solid food should never be given to a
sick person without the doctors special
permission. He viii say when, in his
Judgment, its use may be begun safely.
and thus the nurse is relieved from all
responsibility. A convalescent's diet
should be digestiblc and tempting. The
appetite is beginning to return and must
be encouraged, except after typhoid
fever, when it has to be suppressed.
During extreme illness food is a dis
agreeable necessity, TO be disposed of as
quickly as possible. There is no de-
sire for it, it is swallowed under COM
pulsion as a necessary but nauseous
medicine and to escape from the oppor-
tunities of the nurse. In convalescence
1t is looked forward to with eagerness,
and the dainty repasts are the events of
the day. They should be made to look
as enucino rs they can be, and all the
appointments Shouts be daintily bright
and clean. A teaspoonful of tea spilled
in the saucer from full cup seems a
trifling matter TO a well person, but it
is enough to spoil the comfort of an in
valid's meals. Food that is intended to
be hot must be served very hot ON
Wei wa IlIstlt Stt over DOWl Va
boiling water and covered in its transit
from the kitchen. A cup of lukewarm
soup would be sent away untasted,
whereas if it had been really hot it
would have been eaten and enjoyed.
Things that are intended to be cold
should be left in the ice box, or the
cool dairy, until the last moment before
serving 1epid blanc mango is not an
inviting article of diet and custard,
which would be delicious ice cold, loses
its attractiveness when it is milk warm.
Strawberries and all fruit should be
placed on plate over bowl filed with
chopped ice, and sliced tomatoes should
be laid on ice. Attention to these little
points makes all the difference between
comfort and discomfort, between food
being refused as unpalatable, or eaten
with relish. The prettiest china that the
house affords should be brought out to
embellish the conyalescent's tray. The
eye must be pleased as well as the pa
late, and a victory is won when the In
valid says, "Oh, how delicious it looksr'
Butter should be rolled into tiny balls
with the grooved paddles sold for the
purpose, and bread cut in delicate
slices divided into four Elizabeth Rob
inson Seoul, in Good Housekeeping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
Not a Snnnge.

Or election night, operator ReiDeT obligingly
( ok frofs the wires news bulletins OF election
returns from all over the country. Boys carried
these down town and he supposed they were
taken to Hyde's Hall aud read for the entertain
'ment Of the public there. About midnight he
was surprised to learn that these bulletins were
gobbled by she HERALD gobblers and the public
for whom he was doing so much had no good OF
them. Teller.
The truth is that the publisher os the
HERALD raised subscription OF Sl5 to
pay for the election bulletins, with the
understanding that they were to be
read at the HERALD OfficC. The office
was full of people nsarly all night lis
tening to the returns. Mr. Reiner's per
cent for "obligingly" taking these mes
sages was 1915. Besides this the HER
AID paid the Western Union $3.50 for
private dispatches, and paid m ore than
that amount to special carriers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
g EKSONAL.

Sheriff Ora Richards was in Platte
vile last week.
r. A. Watkins, of Lancaster, was in
town last Friday.
Miss Lucy Club, of Lancaster, spent
Tuesday in this city
John Liddle, of Ipswich, was in
Platteville on Monday.
Crazy lke' was vending his wares
on our streets last week.
Cora Murphy returned home from
Darlington Saturday morning.
Mr.. Garner, of Lancaster, is visiting
at his daughters. Mrs. Fred Gilbert.
Virg. Wilson and his sister, of Cuba
City, spent Sunday visiting their brother
Louis.
Miss Mertie Goodfellow went to War
rem Saturday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Clark.
Will Thomas, who has been visiting
at his home in Montfort, returned Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Z. L. Bedford, of Galena, has
been spending few days in this city,
visiting among friends.
Misses Fannie Richards and Allie
Harris have been visiting friends in
Lancaster the last few days.
Miss Hattie Rindlaub, who is teach
ing the Wing school, has been spending
weeks vacation at home.
Miss Mary Hayden left tor Dubuque
Monday evening. She was accom-
panied by her brother Philip.
Otto Kock went to Milwaukee Satur-
urday morning to accept position in a
trunk manufacturing establishment.
Mr. Will II. Cundy, principal of the
Mt. Hope School. was in town the fore
part of the week, visiting his parents.
w. NJ. Steele, of Lima, is III Chicago,
where he has gone to be treated for dys-
pepsia, from which he has been suffer-
ing for the last three years.
Mrs. f. N. Palmer, of Portage, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Butler, for two or three
weeks, returned home Saturday morn
ing.
Last Thursday morning Grant Rich
ards, for the last two years student at
law in the office of j. W. Murphy,
started, in company with Mr. Jesse Nc
Bride, for Kansas. During Grants
stay here he has drawn about him hosts
of friends. whose best wishes follow him
as he leaves to take up his line of LIES
battle in another part of the field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
CaSsyilIe.

EDITOR Election is over
and Cassville is recovering from its dis
astrous result as fast as it can be effect
ed under the circumstances. Our rail-
road is running night and day, the
largest trains ever seen on any railroad,
from thirty to sixty cars to the train,
seeming to do the largest business /
ever saw on new railroad. Our streets
are blocked up with hogs in farmers"
wagons, hogs on foot, in droves, and
hogs in droves coming over the river
from Iowa, which keeps our stock
buyers very busy buying and paying
out money and taking their chances in
the market in Chicago. Our merchants
and mechanics seem to be busy, also
laborers have all they can do. The
that of lawyers and doctors, as we have
but very little litigation and but very
little sickness.
Win Stevens has been on a journey
to Iowa and Nebraska and came home
sick He has been quite sick for several
days. The doctor says it was caused
by alkali from the water that he drank
on the route. DIR. Cronin reported him
better Monday morning and we hope
soon to see our favorite Will on the
streets once more.
Lon Ishmael has moved from Bee
town, become a citizen of Cassville,
and taken possession of his splendid
new building in the upper story. He is
f. nishng the lower part which, when
fin ished, will be one of the best build
ipo,s with its location in our village.
He n. ID. B. Stevens has been doing a
,hriv;, 10 business the last season, and is
eoutinL ally sending out lumber from
his yaro to all parts of the surrounding
country
Monday morning there was general
smash.np o.a the G. b. &. n. r. r. at
or near MEGA rtney Branch, below Cass-
vile. A collision occurred between
wild train and gravel train which
caused a great deal of damage. No
lives were lost but several were badly
bruised. No particulars.
A CASsvILLIAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
Obituary..

James Everett Mccoy departed this
life Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 8, at five
o'clock He had been in feeble health
for long time but until recently was
able TO be about town. The news of his
death, though not entirely unexpected,
will bring sorrow to the hearts of many
old friends of twenty and thirty years
standing, as well as to many who have
formed his acquaintance in later years.
Mr.. Mccoy was born in Argyle,
Washington County, n. Y, Feb. 2S,
1889. He came to Wisconsin in 1856
and settled in Beetown, where he was
for twenty years engaged in a general
mercantile business with his brother,
Hon. w. j.. Mccoy, under the firm
name of Mccoy Bros. He married Miss
Kate Blewett, of Beetown, and to them
have been born seven children, two of
whom are now living-Charley, thir-
teen, and Leroy, ten years of age In
1882 he bought the farm of Charles
Angus, north OF this city and moved
there, retaining an interest in smelt-
ing furnace at Beetown. Last year on
account of failing health he sold his
farm and bought residence in this
city. His health continuing to fail, he
decided to sell out and try change of
climate, either Florida or California.
He accordingly disposed of his residence
to Mr.. Chas. L. Harper and moved into
the Ed. Borah building, temporarily,
until he could make preparations for
the anticipated change. About this
time he seemed to gain strength, and
10th to leave his home and friends here,
he decided not to go, believing that he
was about to regain his health.
The funeral services are held to-day
at Beetown, at one o'clock, conducted
by Rev. VIM. Jackson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-11
Elmdaie Cave,

Some of us politicians when we heard
the county election returns felt bad aud
thought it would be pleasanter to retire
than stand the gibes of the exulting pol
iticians of the other party, SO we took n
walk and holed up in the cave told
you about last summer. Arriving at
the cave we found crowd of Republi.
cans had taken possession and were hay
ing grand picnic jollification. A
council of war was held and we deter
mined to murder the picnickers, but no
one was willing TO do the horrid deed.
At last lots were drawn. Sam ID. Ixon
got the longest straw and L. III. Udson
the next longest Each took good
swallow of Beetown courage and enter
ed the cave and managed to get into
the apartment where the unsuspecting
victims were, without being perceived.
L. III. stationed himself in one corner
and began to talk. S. ID. mounted the
altar and sang Pulling Hard Against
the Shore In seven minutes the
flower OF the Republican party lay in
heaps bored to death and the Demo
cratic mourners filed in and ate the grub,