davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
- aaNIfD -

aarANIEu-N NlfH EAFkfJENr 80
~ -skt fh4rg. .E llst--..l-tls plss..sss aalaals
B aEsl-al llrls lt-l l.15, - taslsl.. - ~--.sis
Esf--s Aasl
AtrANEEn- All lNtE FlkE flEsI I.El ASS
" sa.-.ee-s -4Aksss. E.llls Aast.e = la.
lfs ~r4s4f4... afe.
NFANlED-A 1erN9 NAN Io IEAGN fHH
~ llssral'ales AadFrss 4 : as alass =
kfANIED- irslU rAlE-NEN fst sl-
~ -lls lfler> ial lee se.Ilts. af.l..s 81 lt =
sass AID - -i-.-ls tIe.e- ,4l--l5 lf l.e4l.lsea a
fasaf1 lllte eltf llaaa-rr lf-a.s a..
fsl-lala q. araa4 hasias Alel
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Tfrir D. ~ lses ThrrHfi rasrf 1e'ig erreft
-uudff 80 nrfrr ffu1f HailafH ffrsrf
Fsrsfi. Hfisff9-f rrf f'fs rfiff a sr. THROUGH
fssfft ireret Gee strIef raIr'f rin a pr
est fgr raaff Avu1er e-rfrinf 81 TaIedr ~
Trsir ~ a. b o.
A. tfstns driff eserr 4uufer
p kfTrHFIE p NfHruH
49, fsr- Pee tFrnI Gem fess esafn
NsTrrTes fu-ft western fgr eu,seetaa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

IL ia tms tUas country hsl some sign
boanis s.ueA ap ar9aai tls edges
damp no RUBBISH ler-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.

The One Thing Needed
The new Scott liquor law of Ohio con-
tains a local option cause That's what
Michigan wants. Detroit Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

~ tlMAhp HlNAsN Ua MONROE >i
II heaFs b. ia "a l'.. ie 3. n.. a. e l,. a..
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

The Esat s,lgsrtiselasat ln ths lzLz-
oasa-haaaLD sontiaus to gros 10 Folans
aud usefulaees every day
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Tue -uurs edition ot tls TELz5RAM-
HzAaLD. yesterday, Eas exhausted before
an.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

ln Cincinnati white winged peace is
going around with gatling gun under each
wing The idea Is not bad. after al con-
.iacrng Minneapolis J7nrltu
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

There Is some lively kicking from dis
gruniled Democrats at Battle Greek and
Marshall. They assert tnat the President
has persis,ently Ignored them. One red
hot Democrat predicts a regular LINCOLN
cyclone IN that district at the next elec-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

The moral Of the western cyclone Is for
Mary yisud people who think OF euigrating
west o. remain where they are -Bahm9re
dHiertcGa.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

The pulse o, ths people IS iadlcltei By
the fac, that the iund for the benefit OF
policemen wounded. and the families OF
those killed in the Haymsrket riots at
Chicago. hes reached nearly $4,000.
Those men val y iato history among the
hama
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Nr4ad kaHids A fu.iiaaa
tsu4nE NaFta
AFrFf leave
lraftfsr tHt Ifs e m
ifaftfss L1ia Aarhiua@. NH ll e. al
q raia llIlilII.ha HHI g. fs
irascrss llls a MalklnAe sItDm tsa a m
Irsin lraFiuF af f. a il has shsir laf afische.l
- .s n tfail ttl ehaiI sag ilf Machines tlIt.
au. B. u H4n has sieeiauf aud lh.u can iaF
MstklueN tlJs.
0uiuE ~uufh.
AuiKf ItsNt
Faf llHtlinhi ......... il q u
fa1 D eri atii uDo tGi it N 81. m
fai cincinnati htn al ul
FFtUa Traverse tIia ..... iN AL
A. ifHsat a6iA tkDffa ouulHf
90 u tfulu hHs stepping gag Cos tlncirusu
ntI m TRAM NilIiIt.Hfs ai hHihH4. 20. hlI hft al
Cree &. acss1l. lf..fau and Canadian palutA s.f-
rNlIR af ifrlnaI al N FL. pW
Through ltkeis aul faI information can hr
hA1 Ni calling ap1u a AIfuHuisi. tirEei sssli e.
lrlsii. or Vno Mulslil. Ifuu flfkci Attut a.
Molrfl tirt-l.L Ifa.t s,fan
Dtif.fa. Passenger sua fIClts Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Soale genius suouid laqelt lightning
rod which v.l raa cyclones into the
ground 10 tls mallis 90 a Forty acre los.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Ths great strike movement went up
ike a rocket; II has coma down like
stick. T. was, in fact. not only loaded
with an ovsrcharSe. bat 1t was premature
iy fred. aud fired at the wrong end.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

an.
Tha wont .lesrs,.s.asa,slnths Tuz-
ea.a-H sa,rl, ,sntiaa. t1 zrox 10 volume
ami uss,nla-es every day
Ai p 'lAis .i.s o'aA.'5 uAi s'Ds 'iS''-
--.-..s sr
The FAiladelplia iia.es say. The duty
On anaseAlsss must be ralsed- Yes, ami
duty 10 anarchists must oe done.
some genius anouid laqeut p lightning
rod which Tlu raa cyclones nto the
ground 10 tue mtiils % Is Forty acre lo-
s,.... 60. s, ..a.,...,t,i..a
,-e,--.-.. 4. ,..~,.
dta % June. Illa Is about as sat.s'ac-
tory as saunS soap with FORK.
A. 49, ..t..
-t., -. -. "
4A't. -+f-t rt-te - - -'---.- wv -t.--- ~ 50
favor % sasgendnx 10 @ tie ha0dles.
iamp-post.
fsi. rso,rt..l tbas ,b, fsn.ss ara raDil.
~ dis.oosar,ny ip Maine. JAMES G.
Ef.,fsa NAV h.. ,l.n.o,l.d op to have tb-.
oo@fas al n1ile,4 or before '..e neAL p'es'-
a7hi"i election.
It IS gratifying % xaow that sx-Aidsr-
maa JAEuINz passed quiet d,y" on
sandy aud it Is still moes gratifying 70
know thas hs IS likely 20 have msny hap
py rsturns Of ths same.
- s.. 49,,
tiuy A tr.a. stales SaDo,sin., the learned
editors ot our esteemed contemporaries
in Chicago and Detroit go back 10 dis
cuss,nx the tariff on wool.
49, ','7 Jug = = = -
49, : a. - az v, % : -
W 20 go" '''''[ - - g"
So
isS'''e'''A' ''o''S Suou.I never y.
s'"4.s' -" 7"''J' ."'s arc ''''' ~ -
N'"oy %" 'S0' '7%s '"'' 'e'
'u7'' '''l'' 'O"N a. i''''N' 0'' F''''
'i'' 3" ".' .'s q q ~'''' SO
A reporter of the Chisigo Journal
seems 10 have b.sn ring. II. says.
aThsrs are nlnsfy.sey-u girls IN the Hi
nous industrial school Sc South Evans
ton, ant tns school 10 in good condition
81 The way, what - the necessity Tor
keeping feroc.ous dogs aro1od the prem
ises
Those tvo t,rn,,t, ysotlsmso Pnyilist
Jorx T. Srrrrv.v and Professor
Ca.sfrs ,f,r-fetr.bay.s,y,,l ar.i,,a.
,o .sy,s~ a..,., -..,.,.l., w.b s,r, y.,.,s
H,y m,., .,,.,.- .-,. .l, ,.,,la 3,
D.. .,,,l..l .,... ..,,.., ...... A., ,iiar,s, 3, s..
tn7ss tsi''Fs P.'f r. y'' 'ii <.e ~ tl'-
u-t'ck's-Y'a ",th a'-AF o, o-'.'' ''
tner oraFny hands
r,,s Nv y.-k ,t',- Il r,scb ra-+prbsl
hscs..s .r, ,avsn,oa~s ~ tba Pacific
o,.sst ,s, s,,.,, -,.l,..,,i,,,sly ns~-o-- col
,o,,s .rb.., s-. ssvarsl r,aso.s. one
!. th.. cb,,,-,,., ..srros 81. ty,a and
-.--..v ...l,.-,... ..,,,s ,e., r-,..s p o,,n.o-
s,.,,, rbs -osl,s,srs ara also p~ora..,
.s-..4 s,,4 ss..l Il, o-,.,- -,,.,f., ~r.a.
- y,si, sr,..h r. ,ls.. vs. sno7. III
t-t "tNA ~
room.
49, .if ,t - rar,.,s ,,s. a vel thar
tf.., s,.~,l,.,., was, .,i l.-y ID =, p, "a f.-
a. tbav5if rftsa~ hal baaa arrested
Pr s,..,r ts,ssts AMI baf.,ra tba riots. ouh-
l,. s,,s,-,.,. ,v,,i4 b.vs b...n vary
i..-,,..,s ,,.y,r4 .bs,n ,fi.f.Io,f ras.tiva.
~ svr,,ss.,,, ~..b cham. ~ r. IA
,.,,n.is t,,t ,,., I.a.ls~s ,ssv snrsr the
s.v,rsst ..,r,,.,-,s t,.f.-v a,4th,s every
v.,,s..,, ~ ,.,,-,s,s,., ~. v.,,..s ,s.
AAs A'FsatH@ 9t'f'* tfs 'ft
ssris Nitn ss mn 'a p'''' 'sn-s' ss d 3.
"''d com'aa't '' si- --h' i"' mas
N1s'A'' Nsu i a''s hi< p marry "--
f''7 s'7 'N' - 'isS' ."'s e-e
''''f N'~ '7f 10y 'i1 ''' = '''e
newspaper -''' ~ = +. '' ' = ''''.'-s :
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

SFsAAEs CAalIsLz says Is ls~poasi0.s
f0F Couzrsss 70 ail1lrn Oy tns tRs-ty-
dIa of June. Ills Is a01a, as sat.s'ac-
tory as saunx soap with q FORK.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

tAs E8rss. ss1ers ail1 1Inag t4s
Ausrs K rebsllaoa =hicl occurred soals-
flag 9gsr seatafy sllcs, ass1 to ta.k
gsry 1lash - fls Lsgs lsts ~ Ulster a.
Ia these dags a. sorts ~ sgils s-rs
pr-tllstsa ~ Anse.ea II sls sa9l' sever
aer P9.ltsesl rs.41is1s sifh tas alosa3F
eoaatsy bat taass I3nss dad sIEagas
progeny lie relations gers severed
and Ia place " t47 prs.hsssd evils caule
a steady gr3Sse ~ prosperity aad hAppi
aess. ana tyisy there a. aoi 8 aaaifll
II Americans $40 seud a.. sacrifice
tasir 9.a0I fa1lsr taaa SO tnls nation
dependency II Grsaf Batain. ireland
aas aol even lhs bond * Eacs kinsalp to
9ila l=F 81 Elg aui. sai seven baldrei
sears ~ rssistA8cs have shova that miii-
tary con4 lsst IS Rot a eoa4 a-st ~ ssntl-
al=lt. aa1 taat it Is Ii 4 5 Sufficient ground
t.T the z9E-gnM-at Of 0ne naEloH by au-
other lae assertion that tls Pr0les-
las1s would DO sa5l sc.sd to the rule u
Catholics may Ds . reason Tor the Protes-
taDfs - 0D!sst O. h0ms ruls, Dls II is n9t
sn argIlnsnt; the Catholics, s43 cOasti-
fdts ~ Tar ias greater part - ths trlsa
people, ass uOE Fuisi Dy PrOtsstanfs.
ih7rs cannot 30 04s Z3vsrnm snt for
Pro.sstanis and another for Cath0h,s
lhe limits u political gogsram-u -ut must
be marsed 0y geographical. not by relg-
ious lines, aud maI1ritiss must rule ia
steal - mnor.ties. The Loyalists would
ID gsl - learn Slsl0n 0t PARsELL. wa)
Is al lrishman an1 a Protestant, anl the
greatest home-ruler of thsm az
THE MUGWUMP AND THE KICKER
Ia reply 90 a critic whO as .rted that
th-rs c5ali bs no such thing ss Demo
cratic magwump, and that Dem )crat
sho goes back GA party nominee Is ONLY
d kicker tas ChlcaSo HsrIH insists
that mag~um2 IS not ths -xelusiye pro
petty ~ either party. that go say that one
in-!epsnisnt Is = patriot aud another
merely kicker l. 10 utter a manifest ab-
sur3ity,' .nI that "the term kicker ap-
plies es,io4aalIy 10 all Independents" "
The Hsrgf is As wide of tia mark as Its
critic. The fact is tho may bs mug
wumps aud there may be kicksrs in either
party. Most % the muxwumps, however,
ara of the Republican party aud most OF
the kickers OF ths Democratic party. The
mugwump is the man who goes back on
his party a. matter Of principle; while
the kicker may Kick on account OF prin-
ciple but generally kicks because the
spoils are not distributed 70 suit HIM.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

OFFICES s. And . rsAsl-sT-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

er-"a Raria. A'"'ii-sA.

standard lime.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Mrs. PAasoSs asks % have judgment
suspended ou tho anarchists. Wlen
ladgmsnE throws bomb We shall 0s ia
favor % sasQeniiax 10 @ the h41diea,
laQu-rCsf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Isut the FEASEiE FoLsoH racket g-s-
tiag a trihs stale2 Surprising the learned
editors 0t our esteemed contemporaries
Ia Chicago aud Dstrot g back 10 dis
cuss.n< the tariff on wool
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

PtRsOSs. ths oaiy AmsrisAn-0orn an
arcnist hsart ,rJm 50 Ear. was bora IN
Texas. ia was too cowariiy to be- a
cowboy. s0l 80 hs csms 10 Chicago to
srrox up Nth the anarchists.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

A reporter 0f the Cni, - Journal
seems TO have bssn r.,a<. IL says:
There are ninety ty-sey-u girls m the ILL.,
mons Industrial school Sc South Evans
ton. and tns school Ia ia good condition.
81 the way. what Is the necessity for
keeping feroc.ous dogs aro1ad the prem
lsaz r'
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

LLOYD BREzEE. gai,or 4aa Manager
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Presidential booms should never be-
started ooo early; they are liable to get
wobbly ou their legs and aged before
ihsir time. JoHS A. LooAV can paste
this IN h.s has II h, wants 30.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

It IS gratifying 10 xaow that ex-Aidsr-
maa JAEHINz passed a quiet lay on
San1ty. aud it Is still more gratifying -
know thas hs IS likely 20 have many hap
py rsturns of thu same.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

GnAsD nAriue. TUESDAY, NAY q.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

The Nsw York STIR is much perfur0ei
bscssse ths newspapers of the Pacific
cosst use such u.hcu.ously narroT col
umns. There ara several reasons. One
s that Cinnamon cannot set type. aud
harrow columns cuts tbs price p CONGO
sltion. The publishers ara also probably
sirsid that 4 sand lot orator might rrasp
Ia with a speech 4 there was suou<h
rnnrf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

lsis reported thaE tns fences ere rapid
iy disappearing u Maine. JAMES g..
BLnsE may be depended on to have the
boards al nailed or before tie next presi-
dental election
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Those two famous gentlemen PugiIst
JoBN l.. Sullivan and Professor
CaAstEs Nr-BstL have siSlsd articles
20 "ixls' eixas rounds ws1 s'ft g1se5.
How much oaxsr srs ths tsir people %
be guilel into Paying taeir doiars so ses
these tsl'ovs p.sy r. yo1 tiex.e-ms audi
ru-tckls-you with aaaks - oot.ol ou
their braxnv hands,
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

A'ser sil it - perhaps ilst a. vel that
Cha anarchists wees allow al CD e az fsr
a. they d'i r. they bah been arrested
for their thrasts AMI before the riots. pub
hc sentiment would have oeen vary
ieaisnt tavari them. p b. iai MT pes tiva-
N svmps.1izs with them. NV It de-
usnis thlt tha lss.iars shall suffer ths
savsrast penalty 1f t1s Jaw. an z thsf every
vsst,Sa of slsrcbism BE- vipei 1at
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

COMBINED cla-lLkEl0@s
gr4aa zapia4 MoasIasl TElEosAA goe
5k 11-1 lf.ad kaelas ID ENA-D s4a1
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Going so"'h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29

The SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT.--At
the examination at Madison, last week
of applicants for the position of cadet
at West Point, the one who stood high
est and will therefore be recommended
for the appointment is Francis Cutler
Marshall, son of Geo. A. Marshall,
the lawyer and abstract man of OAR
lington. He is a Republican, was born
in 1867, weighs 156 lbs. and is six feet
tall in his shoes. His average standing
was 85l. which was at least 10 per cent
higher than that of any of his COMPETE
tors. He is graduate of the Darling
ton high school. He passed physical
examination, made by DIR. Philip Fox.
Not single candidate from Madison
or the state university wrote through
the examination. Marshall will enter
the military academy next September,
provided he is able to pass the examin-
alton at West Point. He will be priv
LEGGED to try the examination either in
June or September. G. ID. Beech, of
Mineral Point, will become alternate to
Marshall, in the event of Marshalls
failure. Among those who wrote
were two from Grant County, Will r.
Cooley from Mt Hope and U. S. Lewis
from Patch Grove. Mr.. Cooley was de-
barred because he is few months past
twenty-five, the outside age. He made
very close run for the lead, while Mr.
Lewis stood sixth in academic work,
fifth in point of eligibility, one above
him being physically unqualified. A
creditable showing. boys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29
CITY AND VICINITY BRIEFS.

House cleaning will soon be over
here
Plattevillians are doing considerable
gardening this week.
P. ID. Henderson, started the street
sprinkler on its trips last week.
Ray, our ice-dealer, made his first
round with his ice wagon last Wednes-
day.
The melodious and enchanting strains
from the Frog orchestra greet the twi-
light wanderer
Attorney ID. j. Gardner received for
his Office last week new fire and bur-
glar proof safe, of the Diebold manu-
facture.
Saturday was great day for sport
ing men in Platteville. About a dozen
or more of them were out training their
trotters.
clearinghouse proprietors here are
said to be exercised over the rumor
that the Normal students are soon to
strike for four meals day and a re-
duction in rates.
Ed. Miller, of Dubuque, is reported
to be making arrangements for fight
between Smith, of Omaha, and Dash
man. of this city. More culture.
Virgin & Eastman are meeting with
good success in their milling enterprise.
They wholesale and retail flour and
feed of all kinds, at prices that neces-
sarily induce a large trade.
The scholars in Miss Wyne's room in
the Rock school have become so numer-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29

Gus That it has been deemed advisable
to divide the room into two apartme nts,
and Miss Roccy McCarn has been en-
gagged as assistant.
Harry Corduroy, who has been con-
nected with his father in business here
for the last year, has bought a half in
terest in large store in Red Oak. Ia.
and will make the Hawreye State his
home for the future.
j. M. Smith, our enterprising hard
ware merchant, who recently moved
INTO the builuing formerly occupied by
Cowduroy, ornamented the front of mis-
store with a fine new Garland SIGN.
a few days ago.
Supt. Z. A. Swinefold, Asst Supt. r.
A Cowan, Train Dispatcher j. Mont
gomery, and Supt. of Bridges and
Buildings VIM. Elliot, of the Madison
division OF the Northwestern railroad.
came in on special Thursday and re-
manned just long enough to say show
do you dop"
Jap Shipton, the reliable and accom-
modating stage driver between Platte
vile and Lancaster, was around the
other evening distributing some elegant
advertising cards for his stage business,
among his friends. They excited much
admiration, and of course, were gotten
up at the HERALD office.
Henry Keuster, who for number
OF years has kept the Platteville Hotel,
has gone out of the hotel business and
has moved his family into the Brad
bury residence on Pine Street. Perry
Durley has leased the hotel and will
run first-class house for the accommo-
datlon and entertainment of the public.
ii. l.. Brown, Esq, the handsome
and gifted editor of the Darlington
journal, made a pleasant call last Sat
urday. On being asked as to the condi-
ilon OF business in his city, he replied,
1T is Just rushing. Why, saw man
coming into town on foot, just before l
left, with basket of eggs on his arm >
Darlington should be careful and not
boast too much over Platteville.
We copy the following from the Ra-
cine daily Times "There is on exhibi.
ton at Langlois & Sons a perfect
model of a stern-wheel Mississippi
steamer which was made by Louis
Gratiot, of Platteville. The young
man has displayed wonderful skill in
the construction of the boat and will, no
doubt, make his mark in the field of
mechanics. Mr.. Gratiot has obtained
good position with the Racine Hard
ware company, which company is ex-
tensively engaged in the manufacture
OF steam yachts. Good! we are always
glad to hear of the success of our BOYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29
Commercial Intelligence.
-~"N@ONOON~N|>~N~NN|N|N
OUR CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO. Anril 26. 1886.


The business on Change Saturday
was comparatively light, as the day
before was Good Friday and nothing
was done. The tendency of values is
downward. Wheat is rather weak and
shaky, although the settlement of the
Lake Shore troubles gave more conf
dence to holders. The Board of Trade
has made arrangements for the most
complete and detailed report of the
foreign markets ever received in this
country, and this will 60 into effect on
the LIST of May. Not single car load
of No. 2 Spring Wheat has been re-
ceived tor ten days up to Saturday.
Corn is lower; oats shade higher;
rye and barley lower; lard unchanged.
The provision market is dull and prices
weak and in sympathy with breadstuffs
and hogs. In live stock values ruled
lower all around; receipts larger and
trade active. The trade with jobbers
has been much restricted by labor
troubles and uneasiness about the fu-
ture. Prices are fairly steady. Rail-
road freights are unsettled; lake
freights little demand; collections brisk;
money easy; stocks dull;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29

KNIGHTS OF LABOR METHODS. Mon
day morning ten railroad workmen who
have been employed by Messrs. Sullivan
Bros. & Hill, contractors on the G.. b.
& N, in the town of Wyalusing, came
to Lancaster to bring suit against their
employers for their wages, varying
from five to twenty days each. Mr..
Hill was also in town Tuesday. Their
story is that they wanted to quit and
get their time checks Git seems that
their contractors give them time checks
on which they draw money from some-
body else-the r. R. company perhaps)
but that the contractor wanted them
to work few days more. They did so
and then he would not settle, so they
came here TO take the law on their en-
ployers. MIR. Hills story was that the
men came to him and wanted :heir
time and that he had just received di-
rections to do some rip-rapping which
would complete the job. so he asked
them to stay little longer. They did
so, but on Saturday night they again
demanded their time. Some had store
accounts and his books were not posted
up. so he could not give them their
time checks at once. They would not
wait at all but started at once for Lam
caster and entered suit against their
employers. The trial will come off
next Monday before Esquire Baldwin.
The parlors of the Wright House are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29

sight-seer in Platteville last Thursday.
Miss Sarah Walker, of Dutch Flat,
California, arrived in town last We'd
nesdav. She viii remain in Wisconsin
short time, visiting relatives and
friends.
hon w. A. N2lker, District Attor-
ney OF Manitowoc County and Chair
man OF the Democratic State Central
committee, was in town last Saturday,
visiting old friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29
Reading Notices.
~~NoO~O~~~N~~NONN~N
GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CA


GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.
ID. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
or of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that
he was seriously afflicted with severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption did so and was en-
tirely cured by use of a few bottles.
Since which timeihe has used it IN his
family for AL Coughs and Colds with
best results. Thisis the experience of
thousands, whoseliyes have been saved
by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Stone & Hassell's
Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-29
PERSONAL.

| E. w. Montgomery, lumber dealer
from Galena, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. j. S. Block is in Chicago visit
ing relatives and friends.
Henry Gribble returned from Chicago
last Wednesday morning.
| Mrs. G. B. Eastman is in Lancaster.
visiting relatives and friends.
| Hon. George Whitcher was in town
Saturday on stock business.
Dick Robinson, of Charles City, Iowa,
is in town, visiting relatives.
John F. Richards, of Cuba City, was
in town on business Saturday.
! Theo. Schnitzler made business
trip to Belmont last Thursday.
Jonas Rawson, ST., of Big Patch, was
a caller iu town last Wednesday.
George Brown, of Cuba City, was a
visitor in town Tuesday last week.
Jesse Barnes. of Elk Grove, stopped
with friends here last Friday night.
Miss Badger, of Illinois. is in town,
visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Richards.
Editor M. P. Rindlaub, of the Witness.
left last Thursday morning for Dakota.
Misses Fleming and SALESMAN, of
Georgetown, were in town last Monday.
Messrs. Will Butler and j. NJ. Wash
burn have obtained positions in Warren,
H.
Mrs. S. Block, of Chicago, is in town,
visiting at the residence OF her son, j.
s. Block.
John Mccormick, of Lancaster, was
in town Tuesday last week on machine
business.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps and his wife, of
Georgetown, visited in Platteville last
Thursday.
Brian O'Neil, of Lancaster, showed
his smiling face to his many friends
here, Friday.
Walter G. Chandler, editor of the
HERALD, was here last week interview
ing his friends.
w. S. Northrop, of Pennington,
MINI, was in the city last week, visit
ing with his family.
George Mcfarland, of the firm of
Mcfarland Bros, of Elmo, was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Ernest Hooking, the enterprising
blacksmith at Elmo, paid our city
visit last Wednesday.
j. Pritchard, of the firm of Pritchard
q Webster, merchants at Belmont, was
in town Wednesday.
Thomas Carthew, one of the well-to-
do citizens of Rockville. was a visitor
in our city, Thursday.
G. B. Eastman, went to Georgetown,
Cuba City and Hazel Green last Thurs
day on business connected with Virgin |
& Eastman's mill.
VIM. Wifilemau, one of the solid bach |
elor farmers of Elmo. perambulated |
our streets last Friday.
John Fawcett returned few days |
ago from Waukesha, bringing with HIM
the fast horse, Swigert, Jr.
w. H. Beals, representing the firm of
j. j. McGrash, paper dealers of Chi
cago, solicited orders here Thursday.
w. B. Wyne, route agent for the
American Express Company in Illinois,
spent Saturday at his home in this city.
Mrs. Billings, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Hempill, of this
city, left last week for her home in
Kansas
G. II. Bottsford, father of Eugene
Bottsford, telegraph operator at the
Milwaukee & st Paul depot, was a