davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23
OUR FOLKS.

J. j Patton, of Detroit, is in the city.
J. c. More has returned from his western
trip.
Miss Cora Hinsdill has gone north for a
short stay.
Mrs. Fred Wurzburg has gone to Boston
to join her husband.
w L. Tyler and Sam Z. Watson returned
from Detroit yesterday.
T. d. Knight, of Chicago, is visiting his
sister, Mrs NJ. A. True
Prof Hansley has returned from a six
weeks trip in the north.
Mrs c. c. Sexton and daughter Edith are
preparing for trip TO San Francisco.
George w. Thompson found the Grand
Rapids contingent in Detroit yesterday.
James Laughlin, of Pittsburg, is visiting
his brotherin-law, Hon w. Q. Hughart.
Mrs. J NJ Baylss and daughter, Mrs
Walter Cummings are visiting friends in
New York State.
Professor Strong, who will deliver the or
alton on graduating day, will be entertained
by A. J. Daniels.
Mrs. L. T. Wilmarth, of Big Rapids. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs y. W.
Northrup, of Cherry st
= Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Apted and family
leave this week for Bay View, where they
will spend the Summer
Rev. Kerr B. Tupper and Rev T. H.
Brooks have gone TO Three Rivers upon
Sunday School business.
Mrs. John Graham has gone to Jackson,
called there by the illness of her son-in-
law, Mr.. Wallace, the artist
Rev. J. N Barkley, State Secretary Y NJ
c. A., who has been in the city for the past
few days, has returned home.
Gustave Richter and Miss Bernardine
Wurzburz were married last evening al the
residence of Rev. Father Ehrenstrasser
Messrs. b. Scott, of Washington, and c.
J Hall, of London, Eng, are expected here
today. They will visit Mr.. C. s. Hartman
Mrs Albert CASTOR, who has presided
over the candy cafe at the Museum since
the opening OF the house. leaves today
for Columbus, Ind, where she viii spend
the Summer with her parents.
J. c Fraser. known as Circus Jack %
representing Kohl & Middletons amuse-
ment enterprises, who has been visiting T.
X. Richards treasurer Of the Museum. left
last night for his home IN Chicago.
Sam y. Clay leaves for Kalamazoo today
to attend the commencement exercises at
The Michigan Female Seminary, whore bis
daughter Maude is She will return with
him 70 this city 20 spend her vacation.
The Moderator of the 18th inst. says.
NJ. +. Scott, Of Grand Rapids, agent for
Van Antwerp. Bragg & Company. returned
from Iowa this week and Is once more on
his old stamping ground. He has begun
work ON his next directory already and
every teacher who gets his circular should
answer at once
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23


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programme @-H Breeze % c'sat re
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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23
sAYIaGs AND DoINGs.


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4lr case pl r. Mcbride against Sergeant
.- -a-aaei se.ser,iss .-
= NUMBER 0f ueNsF1ler ueu passed
.lrt.El -1e rfE yesterday an thelr waF FAB So
tNy ' attend Lle ueetlls el tle Press Assocla-
.uu.
tffA congregational thVch Mission
Ate nee- I4 stevens hsl an Grand
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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

the doctors walked back 10 thedepot where
they expected 20 lake the train Tor Evanston.
While waiting, the conversation turned into
a certain boundary line between two strips
OF property. | pom looking OF al the land
Doctor Brigham was heard To- exclaim: Il
can't quite see' Doctor Reynolds looked
at him TO learn what was the matter, when
he articulated the word blind, and sank
upon the platform. A gasp or two and al
was over. Attempts were made to revive
him by means of artificial respiration but
that proved of no avail. cOrOner's jury
summoned gave as their verdict that de
ceased died painless death caused by heart
disease
The funeral will be held at the family
residence, No. 452 Cherry-st, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. All friends of the
deceased and family are invited 10 attend.
Rev. j. f. Roberts, pastor of the First Uni
tartan Church, will officiate. All of the
members of the family are in the city save
DR.. III. c. Brigham, son of deceased, of New
York City, who was visiting in Vermont
when the news of his fathers death reached
him. DR.. Brigham will arrive in the city
Thursday morning. Ii is not as yet de-
cided what will be the disposition of the re-
mains, whether they will he taken East
for interment, buried IN this city or placed
temporarily III the vault Of the Valley City
Cemetery
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23
GOOD BYE TO SCHOOL DAYS.
SIX Happy Girls Graduated From ~. An
arew,a ParochIaI school


The supper room in ST. Andrews Paro-
chlai Scb0o. building was filed with a large
audience last evening to witness the gradu-
atnx exercises OF the class Of lss6. The
class consisted OF Misses Ida Flory, Katie
Dunn. Nellie Kenny, Katie J Walsh.
Hattie Martin and Netue Nelson. The pro-
zramme of exercises as published in the
SUNDAY TE1raRAw-HERaLD was carried out
very successfuiiy and the participants
frequently applauded. Three pianos
Ensbe. a Fischer and Behring furnished
bv Friedrich Bros. were on the stage aud
che musical part Of the programme was
excellent. especially the playing oi Miss
FIorv Tie Victory March composed by
81 - ti0rg and played hy twelve hands
Masters kilesn and Kinney and Misses
Tasar. Haxe. Palmer AMI puirhsr was
heartily app.auliesi. also the Pas kedouble.
trio oy orreaooe executed 81 eighteen
hanis- Master Hart. - C0nnor and hen-
neiv aud Misses Hart kort.auder, r.
Grady. 81 Grady. Pulcner and Walsh
The addresses nF She zrfiuares were
good eifhouf exception. espe5is ally that of
Miss Martin On Realities o. iiie She
spoke in a clear Distinct vcice and With
s..ah fee 1e aui earnestneSs as 90 greatly
aaaet her hearers and make fsem under
stand .hst rhi - it was All vel enough to
-.ia're rnat saeir school work Ess done
there AS 81 regret lhat thsir school days
were rssf When she spoke - the kind
ness - uarents srl teachers. The fact tDat
tas haruv sch0oi days ef her class were
gone forever ard that they were s5cut to
ea-t ard as aarEe Tire pleasant association
~ tae 81 arsI rsaa1 flr the stern REALITIES of
81 she cauli rer restrain her tears sna
there were manT maisf eves f1 the au.tence
large nsmner 81 Size psriis TOOK lsft
rsf- n-hea hrt .er s. fear General kocse
srH Fffhers Fl.rasr. ~ eaie1. fonrsu Ia
and ~snsrn we're present and we're very
rfaes resssi ri.1 sss Ears ~ tae rupIs
vasfa feFs eee.at aaon she sisters who
as-- .sr1e 81 IRE snac
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

Despite the stormy weather, business yes
terdsy afternoon and evtning vas large at
the Dime Museum. the ftyy Of beauty the
fat ladies-being a ssrok drawing card.
assisted a. they werehv IA Chinese Princess
and her infanS. the Fiji PAnoess and her
two brigh; bahfes, and IizziA Sturgeon. the
PEDESTAL wohfsT IN IA Theatorium
Frank Han 3 s keciAty Go APPEARED in the
mirth proving comaiy Of "Muidoon Pc.
nic s." The acting ~ little Flossie Edpsrls.
as Katy dehehf~f the audience and her
reei and wing dancing was remarkably fine
The company is A good one. and the public
appear sell pleased.
A whole dozen spLlscents- fancy c0iore3
borderei handser< <iefs = act Yoa
bad better bay haie ths sale BE- going
louH need fhe-t hxf9re a. sammer ii
over. YouG hsrly nee "a sncd q hsf
gain aesin Fee fsF q cenfs
~ pfFsF
fs-eaf "a 7-rl.s
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23
Tre LA~ And os0sR LEAoUs
Ezpl4lns is Fositioa o. tbs s4looH IA
cease 90 goseph aitssisitEA
>s4tninz Ks 8lks

TIE aslsll AZ gl-g diagram eiil resal1e
bll ili.a eEp Ep.anslon. sui brief history of
Else cease granting lhs saloon may he of
interest ta y1ar readers
A petition i9r q saloon .een>e sss pre-
sentsd O. The Coune4l the last week in Aa}
/ believe og 9as MsziaiEz. 81 be- located 81
a7 sraisht-st. corner of ta.lan The
citizens of that locality Iid not learn of the
proposed saloon Innl Monday Juae =
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

Thers Isnt soaet hut ths Grand Rapids
retraesa Hr2tta Is Supplying he 6e.d. Sd
a. ts msrsiaE journalism is concerned, IN
the secnni ctF The hTuhenated H1per "a
carefully at.fet prints ail s1s news steers
t.etr ~ tae rsftr personalities that have
marked tae e1uiVsz0n .1urna Ist career
r -he rasf and there .s reasnn q. relieee
tssl the rH esess- firstEn vii stay -llf
.-s r...f
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

Sealed htfs wln 30 received y fle CuniT
ifg Committee gI - dc1nrk a. n1. THURSDAY
fnlr >fh lsef l1r the sFciiDu ~ fHo salifi0rs q
fhe present tlF.r HaHlsds frr the sarse fo -
clsFls-rt1ftei 81 - tir 4 81 Ealintg a6efs
f.sch slat1r n fF ~ Hae fc p q nn
sf f'sfies III 3inrar 1 sf-Ee. su4 eaff ~
hare q dirlso7 9aIi q ~ f- foe.iue. 81 e..
- arcar5lnF a re-. sni ilcsfia1s o. -
s-ee lr fhe etate of "a ls1r .ers. in 70 filf
af Nassc1rn.
Tte cr1rrset1r f1 f8fafsa En- rst-s = 1s
81 hc marked ~ L.etetia ais W
The el1.Hte F-ree faa fsi - rte ems
~ fffe
fr ffa
rrifs RNkN Casrcsr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

The Board Of Education o. tho City Of Grand
Rapids wiu receive sealed nufneaE - furnish
said BOARD with l0a tons uHort pr icss Of snthfa-
cite coal CRATE SIZE, rr1d 10 tADs moro ~ less 81
anthracite coal sffroSize for klcxt winters use
said coal % he daEyc-sa At n v8rious school
ho,ises in said citF e. saa Board tshali dfect and
al 81 be delivered on q before sspfemhef D l-~s
Rlds mus be seni ts11f Office of Che Secretary 81
Manroc-st fsfand Rapids on ~ before July 8
b. Board reserve fhe right 60 fcr any ard al
bids and sii require satisfactory bonds from the
successful bidder
j. EDWARD EARLE. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23
Dress Form Corset.

long felt necessity for corset, which IN
addition 10 being q perfect shape. made 81 the
best material lOng-WaiSted and mDreakable over
the hips but which viii also impGrt perfect
symmetrical form 10 the wearer, has induced rs
% produce the above new corset. which VIII be
hailed with delight by all dressmakers as well a.
bythe many ladies who have been annoyed by
poorly fitting dresses
This corset in addition 10 It's other merits, has
been provided with a Long High Bust which
is constructed of strong but light aud pliabie
material, and so shaped a. 10 produce a perfect
"DRESS FORM which adapts itself in a natural
and easy way TO the body, filling up any hollow
part of the chest Obviating all necessity for
Pad. and making the dress nc Ike Model.
While this Corset is Of the greatest benefit 10
ladies of slim figure, enabling them 70 iii and
wear their dresses 10 the best advantage il is by
no means intended for these alone, for it viii inn
prove the shape of the wcarer and the it Of the
dress in every instance, no matter how perfect
the natural figure.
Beware of limitations. None Genuine unless
stamped; "Mme. Warren's Dress Form Corset
For sale by
E. P. KLDDER & CO.,
"a Monroe. ST Grand RapidS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11
Commercial Intelligence.
OUR CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO. October 9, 1856.

The markets are again decidedly
"bearsh'' and in both breadstuff8 and
provisions there is further decline in
prices. Heavy selling orders, weak and
lower cables, and free receipts cause
most of the decline in wheat Corn
sympathizes with wheat pretty closely,
and prices declined slightly with larger
offerings than the demand would absorb
Oats are firm. Rye and barley are
quiet and featureless. Thesame steady
feeling for garden produce prevails, and
dairy products are in fair demand at
steady prices. Cattle are active at an
advance of 10 to zoe. in prices. Prices
for good to prime hogs are higher, while
other grades are barely steady. Sheep
are fairly active with prices favoring
buyers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11
Green River.

Miss Eva Anderson. a Fenninaore
pupil. spent last Sunday at home
The many friends of Miss Eta. Smith
will be pleased to learn that she has
recovered from her recent illness.
Frank Hill will start next week for
Broken Bow, Nebraska. where he in
tends visiting friends.
LATE HAYES and Geo. Adudeu have
begun DRIVING pjlino for the new WAGON
bridge at the mouth of Bio Green River.
Very little blowing has been done in
this section of late. owing to the hard
ness of the ground caused BY the .ex-
IRENE drouth.
Abe Smith has retired from. the SER
vice of the firm of r. Carrier &, co
and is now at home.
John Rankin has oone to Omaha 70
visit his sons
Abe Snlder. Of Mt Homo and Niya
Trainer. of Woodman are ranortad to
have n soc bet as to the run,h ar Of Pro
bibItion votes polIed for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in Mt. Hone at the next election
A young gentleman from Mount Ida
who got tired of farm drvdgerv. rs he
called Il. lately aopljed TO a hardware
merchant at Boscobel for a situation as
salesman. The merchant bowevor
agreed to hire the Young man providing
he suited him the first two DAYS. at the
same time TELLING him when he was =
bow he BEGAN at the foot Of tho ladder
end worked his wav M. The merchant
asked the Young man if he ever made
apy stovenine The vopno mans ronlu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11

back in the country, waiting for Stow
and higher prices. Another distress on
the wood market is the growing fashion
Of burning hard soal brought to this
city from Eastern markets.
Potatoes are better crop this year
than last, but the local crop is under
sized and inclined to dry rot. During
the fore par. Of last week they were
purchased from growers at 60 a. 20
cents per bushel and retailed to con-
sumers at so cents. The price. steadily
advanced during the week until Satur-
day morning they crowded hard ON one
hundred cents, when it became known
that carload Of imported potatoes
would arrive here this week and sell for
60 cents per bushel also that two car
loads of potatoes were selling at Cass-
vile for IS cents per bushel, and that
the crop in other parts of the country is
large, quality good, prices low; SO it
came about that the market went all to
pieces 1t looks to-day as if our local
potato would take quite a rest; or, if it
goes at all, will ride at greatly reduced
rates,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11
LOCAL MARKET, LANCASTER.

Chas. Angus sold Il head of young
cattle to II. W. Tiel. The latter gem
tleman shipped two cars of young cat
tie to Cherokee, Iowa, this morning.
VIM. Mccormick concluded to YEN
ture the uncertain markets and shipped
two cars of cattle to Chicago this morn
ing.
Owing to the strike in the Chicago
packing houses the hog market is very
uncertain. Buyers IN Lancaster are
undecided. To buy, or not to buy?
that is the question. They have not re-
ceiyed any orders from Chicago, and
this morning were prepared to pay
50 So for hogs. No hogs came in this
morning, buyers having advised farm
ers TO hold on, but VIM. Gates and
John Schreiner will ship, tomorrow
morning, two ears which were bought
up the latter part of last week.
A large number of farmers are ship
ping fine lots of butter to Chicago. The
following persons shipped tubs this
morning: Henry Austin, r. B. Giles
pie, w. NJ. Scott, Henry Hess, Mary j.
Hore, Albert Brandemehl, M. Eastman,
Thornton Oats, John Hollenberger, r.
Newton, Walt. Hicklin, T. Whitman.
c. II. Baxter & Co. made large ship.
ments of butter and eggs this morning.
Grain is moving freely. More grain
is coming into Lancaster now than at
this time last year, and prices are five
to six cents higher than last year
Clover was an exceptionally fine crop
in certain portions Of Grant County this
year, while in other parts Of the county
it was total failure. On account Of
large crops in Iowa and other states.
prices rule low; but there is no doubt
that the demand for clover seed in Grant
County next spring viii be great, as the
drouth destroyed all the clover Of last
springs seeding.
A large load of good winter apples
was brought from CassviIle Saturday
and sold readily by peddling from
house to house at fifty cents bushel
All kinds of vegetables find ready sale
in Lancaster A great scarcity of
pumpkins, onions, cabbage, peppers,
ETC., exists in our city Farmers hay-
ing these products for sale will do well
to bring them in Immediately, as this is
the canning and picking season with
ladies and good prices are paid. Don't
be discouraged because of the smallness
i of your garden truck" Nothing large
in this line has been seen in our market
this year
Cord wood is coming in lively. Dry
hard wood sold slowly in Lancaster last
week at 1925 q $3.50. and some of the
very choicest at IS. Soft wood went at
$3.50 per cord. The outlook now is
that prices in this commodity will be no
better with the advent of cold weather.
as the country south, east and west of
Lancaster is being rapidly cleared up,
and thousands of cords OF wood are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11

THE RACES AT PRAIRIE DU CHEN. =
There were q very large number of en-
tries for the races at Prairie du Chen
last week, and the finest field of horses
OF any meeting of the season in this
section of country, but they were not
very well attended The purses, how
ever, were paid in full. The % race
and the free-for-all were won by Thorn
less, Catherine ID; the rs class by Rosa
Allen, Little Thorn I'd; the 81 class by
McGregor Boy, Little Thorn I'd, and
the novelty running race by Ben Lee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11

THE ASYLUM ADDITION. The plas-
torers have nearly finished their work
on the addition to the asylum and the
carpenters ale already at work on the
finishing. A new top return hue heat
ing and veutilating furnace, manufac-
tured by the Fuller & Warren Com
pany, Chicago, has been put in by Nj.
M. Ziegler & Go, and is al ready for fir
ing up The addition will be completed
if possible before the next meeting of
the county board
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11
JToun and County New$.

FINE SPoRT.-Duck hunters are now
reaping fine harvest from the islands
around Spechts Ferry. Ducks are very
plentiful ia the sloughs and ponds on
Osceola bottoms. and the .web-footed
birds are easily approached on account
of the trees and underbrush.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11

AUCTIoNEER.- MIR. G. d. Streeter is
having a vacation from his machine
business and during the next few'months
while not on the road he will attend to
auction sales, for which his friends may
desire to employ him. Parties wishing
to sell property at auction please bear
this in mind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11

STEAM DYE House,. G. Crandan,
of Beloit, has rented q portion of the
basement Of the post-office block and is
putting in steam dye works. Lookout
for his advertisement next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & pLATTETILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster 40 ? ,. N. and Arrives at
Platfeville at p M
LEAVES Plattevillc at S q. m. and Arrives at Ian
caster at j. IN. ). r. GHEEN Prop.
LANCASTER 6 SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at q, IN. and Arrives 30
specht's Ferry at II IN,
LEAVES specht's Ferry az 1 p M and Arrives at
Lancaster at s p. IA. GREEN BROS, Props.
LANCASTER s. BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at s q. n. and Arrives at Burton at
Il m.
LEAVES Burton at go p. m. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster at 8 30 p. N.
s. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER, BEETOWN IS BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
and Saturday at Z u. III. and Arrives at Bloom
ington at Il IN.
LEAVES Bloomington al I p. IN. on same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p. m.
5. JOHNSON, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-11

MALARIA.-A great deal of sickness
exists in Rockville. IN most cases it is
malarial fever The same state of
health can be said to prevail in all the
hollows in this section bordering on the
Mississippi River. A prominent Demo-
crat Of Potosi remarked that it is Won
derful how many nice places to commit
suicide mslarial victim sees. Here ..
straight, low limb, and there a deep
yawnipg cha n. seem to invite him
hence. while the shadows Of the wood
resolve themselves into funeral trains.
Frosty weather viii 60 far toward dis
pelling these Illusions.