davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
wno wILL BE cnAIRMAN on TnE coMnrTEEl I

WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN OF THE COMM TTEEl
Since the positive refusal OF L. 7. Morton to
accept The Craftsmanship OF the Republican County
Committee there has been much speculation to who
Will be In his place II is felt that there should
have been positive knowledge that Mr.. Morton would
accept before he nominated. Police Justice Scion
b. smith and Others doc AIRED that Mr. Morton would
accept l. Edward Mitchell Will allow the or his
name. there not much doubt that lie will be almost
unann 1usly elected II Is not. however thought that
he would be willing to have his name again before
the County Committee. Cornelius y. J. ISIS has many
ENDS would almost certainly be elected nIfpei,
The members OF the committee Will want to know,
however. next time they vote whether the candi
date vii accept. Yicei res lent John ". JacOOds
has many admirers In the committee. There may
nothing done toward ling the vacancy before sep
Many of the County Committee have already
gone out or town. Chairman Mitchell. went ont OF town
on Friday, AM Will not be back until ca ~ IN the pres
u.eE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

tribune OYrIcE. June 21-1 a. m-Low pressure
extends from the Gulf OF Mexico to the Upper Lakes and
into the NJ s-ourl Valley and between the Mississippi
and AeghaDes there was some cloudiness. with iusg-
nincant local rains warmer tendency was noticeable
in the Interior The barometer here rose slightly. with
clear skies The temperature ranged between co. and
$40 the average Ggi4Si. being 5a.9 lower than
corresponding day last year ana 4ls' higher than
saturday.
Fair followed c.ondy weather with nearly station
AIRY temperature be expected In this c;v
ny to-day; partly cloudy win ight RAIN, tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
DIED.

ADAMs-O saturday June -, samuel Adams in the 69ti
Funeral ser vices will hell re'lsn, No I5
sI +nis arc or .5es M ' ay to u a. "''''''
Kindly HJwers.
BNRkow-A, cnaPplgaa,, y s. on the lo'h n'' Leila
Funera On rlestv. ID lns1 from m renI nee OF Henry
clfrlse wi De- IN w.iins on aryh Of leaving
Grand Centrh Depot at 10 AMI "L return TO depot IT
foI 3. g. tram.
BERRIAN-On Friday the 18th MS, LEWIS H. Bsrr.al.
Woes Al III. ats re,iienoe so - wiiolIl,y ave.
Bro)klyr. Oh Iou iaE jdli q. az D.
CAHR-At Ney. B lghton, :. L, o. Friy Jlls - lssI
Fuaers sefy; r,u.s1sso. G. H. Ton)xia, Peni,,
ton.4ye, New .Br.zhrol, On MOalV. Jlas q, a -
BHraI At Westerly. RI
COLLISION ,aturiav Jun 10 OF TYPHOID pneumonia
, Henry ~ COILS IN the ON year OF a. age r, -.
Fnaera seryeesat IrinitY chaps 21ih'% IueSiy 'un'
ELL In Broozyn saturiiy. Jane 10, Henry C Eli.
Funeral service, at nj. residence 23)
aad rea inviCsI
FOWLER-In DkIyn, saturday. 10 J. Henri Fow.
,r. N mo iita year o. Ai,i.A - -.
Relatives aii friends ar ilys@i 70 atten services a. hs
81 Presdentst, Iuesi.j. JuAs - AT 73J
HARr-su ldenly, on sunia7 mornn, June 20 John IL.
HarL 0: TN. cty. III The 67ta yslrof hisa;e.
l9iiI 4. ru.si4y at o'ciok. Relative, aai
FRI nls oftIe lntg ar respectfully Ivtsl TO l.1;li
$50. Lnlet1 H. os,ovei VIE ., Iaa . i,sn All
ONLY daa si.er Of D4;id ani .rolns i Len .nlslA
Relatives "a iraal, II ~ snit are r',,s;tn en-,
s,fviccs 10 res. -
last l14tl-sr M)1 Ia ms Il. Al
LEED>-ln london IN IInt Tharsily NAY p Wnhlu
NJ ,eeds OF Neg-lOrN city.
Funeral s.ryl,.s Wi lsI 40 ~ las RESI- e1c' 40
Most ild Ne inssdty June g a. 500 y y.oc.
T. which atlyes aul lrlculs are iaylteL
NONk-Dn ~arurttv I'M 3D. 'atltrlns D.. vltpg ftls
william 4. Monk an ItIgl nos tls Ia Jorge All
Ca,harlne arvis. DJJf yttr %
ate 1 >ec)lt a.,
NJ III ay, June H. AT $50 ,. III
sAIrH-At rsrrytoyl : Inda7. June -. 1856 Martin
Evelyn infant tau shJ,r Of charles a. fAnle luai
Smith, aged ! months al dIss
~ On n
43d wear ~ ms
Funeral service. llts residence. l72 Putuanaye
BrOosyn AOalsy tbs lis. a,S. at 1:5J OciJss a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
BIAcKBrRy TALES FoR MS FRIENDS

IA(AIf nv lam y fHh HiN fA4LND u.s.
Prom The Wdsh.HgioH Cr,itc.
DO know Blackburn Mnatt Joe
The -natori Well. reckon know
Him bouts wells his NANNY does. seen
Joe when he fust come. Men aud jim Green
Went for the doctor. an Coz my eats
When We got back au' hung up our hats
We heerI MIN talkin'. WHAT lie 7
on. you take II back I Amt ready 10 diei
AL rlght. Il Wa sayln, when We cot back
The Kid was l-talKin'. an the pore ole Ulack
NUss was skeerG purity nigh 10 death;
But joe KEEP on tell he hadn't no breath.
What did lie say on. I've forgot now,
but hi was straight ta.kin', Jest as how
IL alters IL yet. Gosh. blame. d'you ever SOC
slcn a plentiful tAlkeri HIT pears a. he
Don't never glt Ted. I've seed that man
set figut down afOre an Ole tn pan
An talk II 50 full o! hUlrs that one
ID think that - Oaied double hard gun
He, been spiayln Oh hit. But Joe
Don't make lOng speeches Not IN public; no.
That's what 'spri--- INC. rrckou ne knows
The lin- must be drawrd. an down hit goes
Through he public speeches. All the same,
joe. n talErr from IAkiOwn. an Bln't 10 blanc
IT. he TAXED my arm of. An I'm here now
To git him 60 give Me "a boost, somehow,
Fer a pension er post Office, er sWotner job
An JOe's gOln' 10 Go Ill. Ter ho amt no euOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TO OVERHAUL THE cITYs ACCOUNTS.

A subcommittee or five was named by the
Murray Hill Hotel Citizens Organization at lts last
meeting to engage experts to examine the in
the varons departments OF the City Government The
city Las already two highprced Commissioners Of Ac.
counts. William Pitt Sherman and j. g. Adamson, each
OF whom receives $1,000 year They asked in addition
$4,000 for clerk hire for the present year and got
$4,000 from the Board OF Estimate and Apportionmen
Thus far the Commissioners OF Accounts have not de-
tccted any glaring instances Of fraud The Carroll
frauds in the Financial Department, were carried on FOR
five years aud the cry lost than $4,000 right
under The noses OF tie Commissioners OF Accouns the
discovery OF package OF uDcanceled coupons OF city
bonds young Carroll desk. time after his dea
nrst aroused suspicion. AMI discrepancy IN the inter-
est account confirmed THIS To through all the de-
partmrnts Of the Cty Government and examine the
counts FOR 1855 ami half OF 1856 would be task
OF grrat magnitude and expense There ara many per-
sons, however, who believe that the present commits
sOnrrs have proved their ncOmpeency by their failure
to discover the Carroll aud other frauds, and that
thorough examination 10y dt>lnterestrd accountants
would relieve the public mind Oi the sus pclODs that now
haunt it-Or would cOLhrm them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
HENRY CORR

Henry Corr, formerly one OF the hlngs
County Charities Commissioners. died yesterday al his
home. No lI2 FltLOIsl-avr., Brooklyn. lie was born
IL that cry 53l lie liquor seller. and TOOK al
active part in Democratic oca. potcs About twenty
years he elected - represent the Fth Ward Ia
the Board o. Aldermen AM serv d two terms In 1874
he WIS erc ell one OF the five Commissioners OF Chsr
Ties Tor hlugs County, aud served term. AT the
expiration Oi mat h. practically rrrei fro ~ politics.
an dryOed his attention to liquor selling. DE was the
central surr in many excItDg scenes IN Brooklyn poll
ties and better known IN the Ne gnborhOod
o. the CIty Hal ana COGr. House. lie IeIL vile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

yDAvID DAVIS THOCGHT 70 BE NEAR DEATH
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, June 20.-A dispatch to
The Journal IRON bloomington H.. says: Judge
David DAVIS believed by Ills friends be slowly
surely sinking to death. lie taken III with car.
bunoe his shoulder at Chicago Oh May - Two weeks
ago his condition, though times alarming. seemed
be OF gradual improvement Erys leias set IN and
he IL growing fOg weeks suu-riug-
have been intensified and complicated by Brshts
disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
aeoluk. Ioca. June Is. 1886.
PROVIDING FOR TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS.

10 the EdttOr NJ The Trtbaae.
Err Mrs. Estey wishes ~ write TO you saying IL
viii Dr. Impossible Tor entertain her twenty-five
girls here this summer. OF sickness In our
family Two OF children scarlet fever. and one
has measles d addition. There some two or three
hundred In town. Ii therefore seems 20 both OF US
that II All he inprudent for OF the children 10
come here IRIS Summer. they would be very likely 10
Dr. exposed The other Of these Diseases -.en
close acre win check Tor 500 which Mrs Estey de-
eres FOR her ana wishes you 10 see hat
her twenty-five Kris sent 10 some place iOu
pfoDab know who they they Under Tue direc-
Ipn 81 Ms lysOn. OF No. 229 NrrnOn-ave. brooklyn
Pes,s that they where this summer Or
OIL outing, ana next sumner hops ttey can aRain
eoue here Very truly you're. JULIUS j. LsTkr.
Brdkieo0ro VI June is, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
RECENT AERIVALSATN NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, June 20 lSDeciaU. Among the
Arrivals 1t the hotels yesterday Albert Garrett
and family. r. W. Lawrence, b. T. syinOnds. A. T.
Bruce. Henry knObloch, w. II. Marsh and wife. Il.
Flower aud family, j. II. Fuller and wife, b. H. spria-
gett. Bes-on. Dr. NJ Jackson. Francis Rogers, New
YORK ". Williams. Elinira J. J. Reed, PittsDurg;
Richard Norris Baltimore W. W. Wilson aud family
Cnicsgo; Mrs :. Bell. Pniaa phia; W. A. NbeelOek
and wife. Troy; ID. Hernd0n, savannah Robert Backie
ana vile, Giasgow; l. N HilDurn, Asa Porter and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TROOPs PkEPARING TO LEAVE GRANTS TOME.
Ihe battery Of United States troOps at RIyer-

side making preparations To break up Camp Grant at
the first OF next month. Tue Park Commissioners
ceyed "A letter from General schOheld that his instruc
rous from the Secretary OF War were To remove the
guard on June 30 regular detail Of the Park police
has beeu arranged by tie Park COnnIs-iOnrrs 10 re-
celve The keys OF Genera Grants tODO ana MAINTAIN
guard over IT, The DuIuinss VI camp Grant on he
bluffs overlooking the river were placed there by the
toyerumrnt and Will renewed when the troops de-
part II the Of the troops are not changed next
Sunday Will be the last which Ito battery VIII
Riverside.
good many people visited the grounds yesterday.
and the sentry reinforced during the afternoon BY
yo policenen ghD, when the crowd became largest,
formed the people In line TO move pact the vault lie
neUly-planied Lawns becoming bright green
around the tomb Aad the force or w0rknen rapidly
iay.ug out tne whole of the broad terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
~ MEMORY OF YELLOW Pgvas VICTIM

Services in memory OF Oscr Tlbbals, who
died Aspnwal, United States Of Colombia, on June l.
while In the employ OF the Panama Railroad Company,
were held az the family yesterday afternoon.
The Rev Macay smith read poi lions OF the Protestant
Episcopal burial service. and choir composed OF friends
OF the family rendered appropriate musical selections
A. Mr.. IibDa died OF low fever thu laws forbid tA3
bringing OF his body to this country within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Az ELEVATED STATION Guard BADLY BEATEN.
John spatten, a guard at the Forty second
OF the sixth Avenue FL ytel road. last
night ordered away crowd OF ruiIns who hal congrc-
around the stairs OF the stat They set upon
him beat him severely about the head. file vas also
chin with knife. The ruiians escaped
spatten taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
RorGuLr HANDLED BY CyKyowy MEN,

The unknown man." who usually takes
Sunday for outing. Mt work yes
Ierday. He fret encountered Edward Haniey. OF
No. LAB secOnd-aye.. In Fortythrd st.. and after
ISLE Haney was taken to Bellevue Hospital WITH
broken leg Charles Conway, age twenty.
Of No. 375 Hud.on-st, was the next
victim. The unknown mot hun
in Washington Square. ana after few words OF con-
frOversy cut him the thigh, making "a wound
ten inches IN length which Is ssd 10 be dangerous by
the house surgeon Of the New-lork Hospital where
Conway wac taken. John McGse age thirty two. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

resceru rowns ana the murder OF lree ctiiens .na W
p Alumni to destroy the Union and found confedera-
AZ of S,nfea the chief OF when snouu NC
- % sayery The love the Democratic party Tor
an freedom has been the love OF the hawk for the
% 81 the wolf for the lamb and its record will go
dswn 10 history and cannot be wiped OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TIE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIOys-FOR 80 HOUR1
WASHINGTON, June 21.-FOr New England,
generally fair weather stationary temperature winds
generally southwesterly.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and
New-Jerscy, fair weather followed By local rains.
stationary temperature. winds generally southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
DROWyFD ~ me JAMES EYER

DAYTON, OHIO, June 20 Especial. Frederick
Medium. age twenty. OF tho dry goods nrl OF Daniels
Meldruu. drowned Balcony ia Is. James Yer.
Rock Bridge County. Virginia, while shooting the rapid
ia lIs canoe. Ine body not recovered Meldrum
and Flank Fowler, or tho Dayton Canoe Cub, were
Journeyng IN their boats 10 Wasninson tho James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE COLLINS BRorHERs BRorGHT BACK.

Detective Scrgeants Heard and Herman ar
rived from ct. PAU. MIMI. at o'clock on Saturday
night, having In custody the fugitive note brokers'
Richard NJ aud Joseph Collins The Collins brothers
were arrested N ST. Paul June II. They were en-
LACED there IN selling patent cooking jars under the
arm uame OF J. Is. Carey Co. They were indicted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Mr.. ARTHUR A LITTLE STRONGER

Ex-Presldeut Arthur was thought to be litts
yesterday. He sat at hs win low during he aer
noon tor food with lure relish II
be feels vel today he 20 out Tor drv, pr Peters
thinks that he General Oeer tan Ae IA, Jee9 Tor
ara wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

No. 2ls Mulberry-st. while walking in West
f1iieenth-st near sixthave. confronted
by wild-appearing who had
large knife In his hand. McGre
in trying to get away from the fell the street
ana the unknO after nearly severing Mcoiee's
leg at the ankle FASTENED away and the wounded man
was taken to st. vlEcents Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

this city some time for embezzling belonging
To their customers. fhey arrested and admited
TO BAIL J. f. Mcclure. OF No. 242 Grandst.. becoming
their security Ia the o. 81 600 Almost
they released they cisappearrd They will be taken
before the DistrIct-Atiorney TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

She kept house for her brother. Isaac BlcnausV.s
tho third floor Of the hou.s In the reAr Oh
No II Forsyth-s- She was discovered " youuS
man named Kappler who boarded with the Bachausky1
~ eau Sc Is known for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21


p~endcuir lines y, divisions Of kline for the ~ h1irs
midnight bite linz oscillations
dotted line
indicated the Aaa
aarInsey Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21


To the EdttOr IF me Trtbune.
SIR This very hot weather makes me want to hurry
70 send you the money (S3 have earned. IN many
little ways within the several months IL makes
me happy 10 think that can help little girl
boy Aappy vacation weeks In tine coun try.
shall twelve years old November Your little
helper, RACHEL H. ALb@hf
E.oI,,L yo,ro lima X lsQG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
SIR CHARLES EDWARD TREvELYAN.

SIR CHARLES EDWARD 1REVELYAN.
LONDON, June 20.-Sir Charles Edward
1reyelYan Is dead.
Sir Charles, who sevenlynne years old. was a son
OF Archdeacon Trevelyan aud father OF George Otto
1reyelyan. late OF Mr.. Gsdsrone's Cabinet He was
educated at Charle Haleybur College, and
entered the East Indian Civil Service In 1s59-6O lie
Governor OF Madras. and later Mins'er OF Finance
for India. He made barOnet IN 1874. Among his
works a volume Education IN india
The irish Crisis and Christianity aud Hin
dusm ConLrasLed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The worse coughs are cured by Dr.. Jayne's
Expectorant. good remedy also for pains IN the breast
and Of the thrOa. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

and through Chesapeake Bay. Meifrum never learnei
70 swim His father IL chief Of the firm Of Adams ho'
drum & Co., VI Buffalo, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

FOUND HANGIN0 n A DOORWlr.
Nina Bachausky, age forty-four, committed
suicide last nght by hanging herself with strip OF
sise .ns from the cross piece bedroom door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE EARNINGS OF A LITTLE HELPER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Total Iune 10 1856 ................ SAIL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-17

purchaser. 1t follows faithfully two
rules: Miss no opportunity to deceiye;'
AT all times put money in thy purse.
1t obeys no laws.
"Ihe evidence, undisputed, is that
there enters into its composition large
number of substances which singly, or
In combination, are unwholesome,
poisonous, and either directly or in
directly destructive of human fife.
1T is no longer question with the
citizen anywhere, from ocean TO ocean,
whether he would prefer to eat it. He
IS forced to eat it. This monstrous
product of greed and hypocrisy makes
its way into the home and onto the ia
BILE of every consumer. 1t is as power
full and Irresistible as vicious ingenuity
can make it. 1t if as pitiless as
plague. Its purposes are those of the
highwaymen, its methods totally diff
ferent. 1t wants only one thing: it
wants your money-it does not care for
your life.
''ltis time that this idle talk about in
difference with the competition of two
industries should cease. The purpose
of this bill is to insure competition.
Here is vi.lainous device for making
money lawlessly and subtilely, eating
the heart out of an industry which is to
this Government what blood is to the
body. 1t Is not only striking PROSTATE
the agricultural industry, but it accom-
plishes this by cheating and defraudng
the balance of the people-thc great
body of consumers out of both money
and health. 1t spares no one.
Talk about competition Why, gen.
tlemen, stop and think There can be no
competitor except when there is rivalry.
Competition implies two or more per-
sons or things or employments-two or
more entities-each with an individu-
atty, character, an identity of its
own, in common strife for the same
object. But there can, from the very
nature of things. be no competition be-
tween a substance ard its counterfeit.
The sole object in making one substance
in imitation of another, for purpose of
sale, is to avoid competition.
The effort to kill the civil service
commission failed in the House. The
enormity of the outrage was too much
for some conscientious Democrats and
others less conscientious, who saw that
insistence upon the civil service rider
would damn the party before the
country. The country, however, has
noted the intention, the disposition of
the House Democrats and their leaders
to notification, and the country is likely
to remember it at the congressional
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-17
JOHN P. LEWIS, sccretar
Reigbborinq Fairs.

Grant County--At Lancaster, Sept 1894. John
2. Lewis, secretary, Lancaster, Wis.
State Fair-At Milwaukee, Sept 20 "a Clinton
Babbitt, secretary, Madison, Wis.
Boscobel Agricultural and Driving Park Asso-
ciation-At Boscobel, Sept. 2s to Oct. !. It. j.
Brooks, secretary, Bescobel Wis
Iowa county-At Dodgevlle, Sept. i4-l7 Benz
Thomas, Jr. secretary, Dodgeyille, Wis.
Southwestern Wisconsin Industrial Associa.
tion-At Mineral Point, Ang. 81 to Sept. g. Delos
P. Beech, secretary, Mineral Point, Wis. az
La Fayette CountY-At Darlington, Sept. Sill.
0. F. Blakely, secretary, Darlington. Wis.
Green CouHty-At Monroe, Sept. Sill. A, F.
Lichtenwaluer. secretary, Monroe, Wis.
Bake's Prairie-At Bloomington, Sept and
Jesse Brooks, secretary, Bloomington, Wis.
Rock County-At GAINESVILLE, Sept. 1918 W.T..
Vankirk, secretary, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
10 Daviess County Qll.)-At Galena. Oct. SIS.
Frank Bostwick, secretary, Galena, Ill.
Northern Wisconsin Agricultural Il Mechanical
Association-At Oshkosh, Sept 1919. A. G.
Austin, secretary, Oshkosh, Wis.
Fond du Lac County Agricultural & Mechanical
Association-At Fond du Lac, Sept. 7-l1. A. j.
Decker, secretary, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-17

munications intended for publication,
and to conduct the same in a manner
best calculated to promote the interest
OF this society. The Treasurer shall
keep the funds of the society and dis
burse the same at the order of the presi-
dent and vice-presidents, countersigned
by the secretary, and shall make re-
port of the receipts and expenditures at
the expiration of thirty days from last
day of fair
Article v-Neeting
There shall be an annual meeting of
the members of the society at Lancaster
in Grant County, at z. NJ, on the first
Saturday of Nov, at the Secretary's Of
flee, at which meeting the officers shall
be chosen for the ensuing year by a
plurality of votes. The executive COM
mittee shall have power to fill vacancies
that may from time to time occur in the
offices of the society.
NNtsAsAs 'A-s1eWa AN Salfs-fremlumE.
The Society shall hold an Annual Fair
at such time and place as may be desig-
mated by the executive committee, who
shall prepare premium list, appoint
viewing committees and award the prem
iuims.
Article vIl-Amenimen. Of Constitution.
The Constitution may be amended by
a vote of two-thirds of the members pres
ent at any annual meeting.
Article vIII-Tsrms Of once.
Terms of Office shall commence on the
first of January of each year.
Article Ix-Amsnamen. 1866.
Article of this Constitution is hereby
amended so as to read after the last line
of said Article as follows:
''And it shall be the further duty of
the Executive Committee to meet al
Lancaster in Grant county on the second
Tuesday of January in each year, for
the purpose of revising the premium list,
fixing the time of the next annual fair,
and attending to such other business as
may come before them"
Article x-Amendmer. 1868.
Article of this Constitution is hereby
amended so as to read after the words
''countersigned by the Secretary as
follows: .'And all claims against the So
ciety except for premiums, shall be aud
tied and allowed by the executive COM
mittee before the same can be paid by
the society"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-17

Far better than the harsh treatment
of medicines which horribly grippe the
patient and destroy the coating of the
stomach. DIR. j. HI. McLean's Chills
and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective
action will cure. Sold at so cents
bottle. For sale by Stone & Hassell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-17

Judge of government by the men it
produces. Judge of a man by his deeds
a tree by its fruits, a medicine by its
results. Time tried and true is Dr.
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains
the good qualities of all the best cough
remedies without the defects of any of
them. A safe and speedy remedy for
coughs, colds, and all throat and lung
troubles. Sold by Barber, McNair Il
Co, Lancaster, in fifty cent and dollar
bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe
and pleasant for children. 2