davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
The Great Railroad Strike.

st. Louis, March 8.-Thc strike on
the part of the Knights of Labor on the
Gould southwestern system railroads
Saturday was followed yesterday at
various points by general suspension
Of work by all Knights employed in any
position on the railroads until the num-
Der reached between eight and ten
thousand, and includes shopmen,
trainmen, switchmen, brakemen. and
firemen. The engineers, none of whom
have joined the strike formally, are
prevented from working by the lack of
the strikers assistance on their engines,
and are counted in among themselves
by the Knights SO far as their value to
the roads is concerned. Another gen.
eral order is expected from the execu-
tive board in Marshall, Texas, which,
it is predicted, will call from their work
all the Knights left on the roads, and
will still further cripple them. In st.
Louis all the Missouri Pacific employees
who are Knights have struck, and a
number of them who are not Knights
have Joined the order and left !heir
work No freight or passenger trans
went ont of ST. Louis on the Missouri
Pacific yesterday. Business in every
department is at n standstill. The
Knights have been holding quiet and
orderly meetings in their hall, while
their executive committee is In session,
and is awaiting to hear from the rail
road authorities, to whom they are
looking for a proposition for q confer
ence at which their differences can be
arranged. 1t is probable that unless
some proposition of this kind is made
to-day the strike will assume greater
proportions, and will iniure the roads
more than it has already. The strikers
exercise care that the delay of mails
shall not be attributed to them. They
have appointed delegations from their
numbers to prepare the mail cars for
their trips, switch them into position
and attach them TO the engines. This
preeaution makes it impossible for the
United States government to make
charges against them for delaying the
mails, and thus the government can
find no pretext to interfere unless vio-
lence is resorted to, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that any of the Mis-
souri, Pacific trains could be moved this
morning from the Union depot, as the
officials of the road could persuade
none Of the strikers to assist 10 making
them up. Assistant Supt. Stillwell, OF
the Union depot, assisted by three
yardmasters, started all the passenger
trains on time, the strikers Offering no
resistance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
Examination for a Cadetship at West
Point.
House of Representatives,

LlOuSe Vi representatives,
Washington, d. c., Feb. p, 1886. {
A vacancy has recently occurred at
the Military Academy at West Point for
the Third congressional district of Wis
consin. It is my privilege, as represen-
tatiye of the district, to name some one
for the position. 70 the end that
every boy in the district may have an
equal chance to secure this educational
opportunity, / have arranged for a
competitive examination to be held in
the Senate Chamber at Madison, April
81, 1886, and shall recommend for the
cadetship the boy attaining the highest
average. The County School Superin-
tendents of the district have kindly
consented to act as the examining
board This examination does not
secure admission to the Academy, but
is simply an equitable method of de
termining whom to recommend for the
position. Early in June the nominee
must present himself for examination
at the Military Academy. The exami-
nation at the Senate Chamber will.
however, be made to correspond as
nearly as possible to the requirements
for admission to the Academy.
The age for admission to the Acade-
my is between seventeen and twenty
two years. Candidates must be I'M
married, at least five feet in height,
and free from Any intirmity that will
render them unfit for military service.
They must be well versed in reading,
in writing, including photography, in
arithmetic, in English grammar, in
descriptive geography, Especially of
our own country, and in the history of
the United States. In general they
must be possessed of sound body and
constitution, suitable preparation. good
natural capacity, and aptitude for
study. an obedient and orderly DISPOSE
tion and correct moral department.
The pay of the Cadet is forty-fve
dollars per month, furnished by the
government for his support. 1t is a
rare opportunity of obtaining an edu-
cation, and every boy in the district
who has = vigorous constitution, an
aptitude for mathematics. and thor
ough knowledge of the branches named
above, should attend the examination
and endeaYor to obtain the appoint
ment. ROBERT NJ. LAFoLLETrE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
What Jeremiah Said.

MIR. EDITOR: An old-time landlord
told me story the other evening which
is too good to be lost, and although ii
may have been in print, / have never
seen it. Among the many men of our
state who are not unknown to fame, Is
one who was christened jeremiah,
though lie is more commonly known as
"Old Jerry" 1t seems that once on a
time he was sheriff of certain county,
and at the same time was running a
hotel, and although one of the most
quiet and inoffensive men, he was the
innocent cause of disturbing a religious
meeting.
He had a neighbor who also acted in
a double capacity that of farmer and
preacher; and who kept sharp out
look for the mighty dollar as well as
for precious souls. In his capacity Of
farmer, he owned an old sow which had
the misfortune to lose litter of pigs,
and from certain indications babe fair
to soon follow her offspring to the spirit
land. This prospective loss was more
than the owner felt able to sustain, so
he hastily made preparations. killed
and dressed her and peddled the meat
out in the village. The sheriff was
among the purchasers, and on finding
that the meat had faint to il that
made it unfit to eat, he soou learned
the cause, and calling on the vendor,
in language more expressive than ele-
giant, gave him his choice to 90 around
and take back the meat and refund the
money or be prosecuted OF course he
chose the former.
10 course of time the good preacher
was holding forth at a camp-meeting,
the tainted meat doubtless being the
farthest from his thoughts. Among
his most interested auditors was a tall,
bouy man, who sat directly in front Of
him, and who had put himself outside
of just enough corn juice to render him
reckless ss'well as attentive.
The preacher had become thoroughly
warmed up in his subject, and wishing
to illustrate some point by a reference
to the prophet, he asked
What did jeremiah say?" Pausing
moment, as if for an answer, he re-
peated, ''What did jeremiah say?"
OF course, by Jeremiah he meant the
prophet, but his auditor seemed to
think he meant the sheriff. for, when
the question was repeated, he slowly
rose to his feet and with his arms ex-
tended, pointed TO the preacher and
answered;
''He said, Take that meat back,
your
The effect can be better imagined
than described.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
A Calculating wife.

Il suppose I'll have to go; but. in
deed, it wasn't my fault" said pretty
servant girl when the mistress of the
house surprised her husband hugging
the lass. "Oh, no; don't think of go
ing replied the practical mistress;
.'since YOU have been with us we are
saving money. My husband remains
in of evenings, watching for chances to
hug you, and stay home to watch him.
His remaining at home is from Il 80 to
g in his pocket every night, and I'll
want some of the money shortly for a
new dress. and ther'll be trouble if
don't get it. Oh, no, don't 20. Most
married women viii not have pretty
servant girl about the house; but when
a pretty servant girl will enable me to
get pretty clothes I'm willing to tolerate
her ~ Philadelphia Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
cnuRr CALENDAR.
clRcUIr cornr-cAsEs DisrosED OF.

IIkNIII CWt III 49, I7l7I- 93.N VI
Lacinda spencer vs. sylvester Spenccr-decFee
of divorce signed
Catherine Mccormick VS.. John dcfuGaH-Jua g-
ment for defendant
Mary A HAL ys. John :. Lewis-yenac chang
ca Go Dane County.
Ell NJ Lowry VI. sarah johnson et all aqg-
neut OF foreclosure signed.
PlatieviIle LoGn Is Building Association vs.
John " McCabe et al--order of reference 10 A.
G.. Morse.
Lncy Collins vs. Moses Reese ana Tife--salue.
r e. Orr adm VS. II D. Taylor a. al-order
substituting Rodney Sargent as plaintiff and
further proceedings 70 bo had a. Of this term.
w ID. Jor Is adm. rs. r. 4. Ort3a. adm.-judg-
meni FOR plaintiff
II Evans assignee SIS Wm, Enloe ct al-or-
der granting new rial
Assignment OFF. T. Hicks & Ca-Finsl rop2e,
approved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by Lancaster Lodge No 20,
A. I. & A. NJ. on the death of Brother
William McGonigal.

A. + d A. III. on the death of Brother
William MeGonigal.
WHEREAS: Ia the inscrntable wisdom Of Al !
mighty God. death has suddenly removed from
among Us our worthy and beloved brother }vln Nc
Gonigal. and we having committed hisbody to the
earth with the honOrs OF Masonry are desirous
which we hold his memory our high apprecia-
tion Of his life and character as a man and Ma
son, and TO condolc with his family in their great
aiAiction
Resoirea' That we most sincerely mourn
the death of our deceased brother. who was
charter member Of our Lodge and has ALWAYS
been in II, to such extent his health and fam
ily cares would permit, most Jealous and eff
cient worker.
That ia his death orr Lodge has lost worthy
aud most highly esteemed brother. this county
a long.honored and faithful public servant. the
state good citizen. this community one Of its
most prominent members, his wife aud family
a tender and affectionate husband and father
the widow aud the fatherless q protec tor and
Humanity a friend
Resoiged: That we tender our sincere sym
pathy to his widow and family in their deem
sorrow. and commend them for consolation 30
tue great Judge OF the Universe who commits no
error
Res0irea. That in token Of our sorrow aud
respect to his memory, orr altar and the furni-
mourning for thirty DAYS
Re&0tped: That these resolutions be spread
81 perpetual record, and that a copy thereof
nnGer the seal Of our Lodge. be presented to the
widow Of our deceased brother
A. r. BUSHNELL
Nm 2. STONE
T. T. BALDWIN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
That Dead letter,

MIR. TRAMP:
rise to explain. That letter was
mailed when it was not only hoht
enough for "crark," though a tramp,
to see how to direct a letter. but having
ten or fifteen years of clerical expert
ence, could certainly tell BY the des-
cription whether his neighbours farm
is in the township of Beetown or New
California But as it was rumored
that Tramp had absconded with the
funds Of the "Old Hays Club. and
gone to Washington to examine the
government survey of the plat, it was
thought best TO mail the letter 50 it
would reach the dead-letter Office.
where it would be most likely to reach
the only person who was responsible
for the mistake. And As tramps, as a
general rule. are dead beats, in all
probability the Tramp aud the letter
would turn up at the same time in the
dead-letter office. Seiahl SoUPcoN.
Hogtown Addition TO Beetown, Mar.
/, 1886,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN
STATISTICS

population. .....,... .................. 37,s52
area IN square miles,. .............. 1886
state valuation of property for 1882 S12 6O9. G6s
GRANT COUNTY, one OF the oldest and largest
counties in the state. Is situated in the extreme
southwest coFner--in size being about the same
area as ihe state 81 Rhode Island. It's FIRST set.
Element dates back 10 1897
ihe County now ranks sixth in population
and twelfth in wealth. The principal product :
are Corn. oats. Cattle and Hogs, Of the latter
immense quantities are shipped every year.
GRANT COUNTY. 10 settlers still offers advan-
tages equal II not superior TO any County IN the
state, ana is destined to grow In tho future as u
the past
The County is travcrsed by four Railroads, on
haungus terminus in the County at LANCASTER
the County Seat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

ATJ.H BALDWIN's you will find
s size TO l8 size watches; also gold and
gold-hlled silver, silverore and siIverine
eases. 2w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11


Ario Bates in Providence Journal:
An Englishman, who was in America
upon a governmental mission, was
taken to the Art Museum by an accom-
plished Boston lady, who found his
entertainment somewhat hard work.
He found nothing in the Museum
worthy his august attention, and with
that exquisite courtesy which distin-
guishes the travelling Englishman, he
openly expressed his surprise that any
one who had been in London should
not know better than to attempt to
exhibit so paltfy a collection as was
here presented. At length the lady led
her captious guest into the Allston
room, and showing him the portraits
of some of those beautiful women of
the last century, the fame of whose
charms is still cherished, she said:
AT least, MIR. D., if you find moth
ing else to admire, you must admit
that our grandmothers were good
looking
"Humph," retorted the British gen
tleman, Il don't think them so very
lovely Though, to be sure" he add
ed, with gigantic effort to discharge
all obligations to hospitality. "they
were far better looking than their
granddaughters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

Senator Wilson has introduced bill
to double the postage on fourth-class
matter, making it the same rs letter
postage. The postage on this class of
matter is now higher in the United
States than in any other civilized coun-
try. The bin was evidently instigated
by the express companies, and should
be sat down upon hard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

HE LANCASTER LITERARY CLUE
The monthly meeting Of the lancaster
Literary Club was held Tuesday even
ing at the residence OF Hon. A. r.
Bushnell, Judge Clementson presiding.
Capt. Strong read very ably written
essay on the suffrage question. The
essaylst referred to the danger to our
government from the rapid increase Of
the lower classes from immigration and
the decrease of our public land while
the population is greatly increasing.
and seemed to think some restriction Of
the right Of suffrage is necessary. and
suggesting an educational qualification.
Rev G. ID Stevens. who was appointed
in the place of Mr.. Harper (who was
absenD 10 discuss the essay, said that
intellige nee is not the only or most
important qualification necessary 70
right voting. Good morals and good
intentions are equally or more desira.
ole. Mr.. Chandler followed, referring
to the practical difficulty of setting IN
an educational standard; said that in
many places in the South it would dis
franchise the larger part Of whole com
munities. Mr.. Bushnell said that
book education is by no means stand
ard Of intelligence. Some men who
can not read are shrewd, sound of
judgment, and have picked up much
practical information-mo than some
who are considerably educated. Things
are going en- pretty well no@, and We 4
better let them alone. MIS- Chandler
thought that progress is desirable. and
letting well enough alone IS poor
way TO make proggsss. Judge Glenn
entson SAID it was impracticable to take
any backward steps. The tendency in
This country and in England is to an
extension rather than restriction of
the suffrage. He apprehended no dan
ger from such extension. The question
was further discussed, cspec tally in
relation to woman suffrage Mr..
Strong, in closing, said the moral
standard suggested BY Mr.. Stevens is
utterly impracticable. Aman's morals
are intangible. He didn't believe the
exercise of suffrage IS 80 educating as a
lack Of il would b. By stimulating men
to educate themselves so as to acquire
the right Of suffrage. Tie next NEE t.
ing is TO be held at the residence Of
Judge Clementson the third Tuesday
evening of April. The essay IS 10 be
! by Dr. Hassell, on the subject of
Cerebral Dyspepsia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
LIE HOME oNcE MoRI,.

ton, throwing down tie paper and
| bursting into tears. ..iIoy can ! ever
60 back there as goyernesa and see il
owned by strangers; and yet what else
oilers itse4s ! cannot starye.
Almost desperately she sprang uD
and walked about the little room for a
moment, and then picked up the paper
and re-read the advertisement,
''How | wonder wbo owns the dear
old place now she musad is there
any girl now who is as happy rs was
who, perhaps, has nay room, loves the
flowers and walks as ! did. Has lover
perhaps. and rows with him on the lake
in the moonlight evenings. Oh. Loyd,
Lloyd. Why 90 | torture myself ia this
way?m she broke off suddenly throwing
herself on the little old lounge. in q pas
sion Of tears and grief
Hers was truly sad siorX.
Ten years before, pe,teA only daugI-
ter, surrounded with eyeIy luxury and
afilanced to one whose devoted love she
fully returned, sorrow had singled her
ouiSls q target for its arrows.
First, her lover was called abroad.
and in mid-ocean went down with the
fated ship on which he had taken pas
sage: lhen, lust as her heart seemed
o .;3 win rs weight Of grief, Ter
ripe plo" leA oFtf iieF holne- none
other than the death Of her father by
his own hand and the sudden terrible
knowledge that he had succumbed, first
TO one temptation and then another, IN
tending II TIME 10 replace aii. but dry
en- TO desperation al iast at the accumu-
lauon o. bad luck ana wr9a~dong.
10 make what PREPARATION they could,
the heartbroAen widow and daughter
gave up theif nome ANA everything they
possessed, anu thell went aFs'y e eoFer
up Their shame ana grief ~ 4 part OF
the world where they would ba 5trang-
e1s 70 eli.
The year that fo'!Ve8i had been one
continuous Iugglc win sickness and
poYerfJ' I'D the mtd>t Q. @h ci Mrs.
Br7y ton quietly faited Eer tired h9nGs
over her broken heart and Gied laaNtn
Lucille alone IN the "orid.
Alter that overcome wltA Loneliness
anu a longing To see har old home, Lt-
ciIle slowly dri1ted back io the Place OF
her happy giuhood; had Iist to-n}ght
arrived II the l.tt-e Village. t.sken q
room III the hotel' asked l2t ina paper
and read OF the governess wantelia her
Old home
II can ut least 70 and see tae Geai
Old place, she said e herself t6e next
morning, When, &iter !. i4ga- spent in
aleepless SAD mfeofles, She aea her
breakfast without seeing oaa I@Qliiar
face, and started Oh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

A BIG SPEC w. Ii. Holford will
pay, for all so-called Recent silver dol
lars delivered at his store in Blooming
ton, so cts. in gold coin or 100 cents in
goods of the best quality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

The appointment of George b. Car
ter as county judge Of Grant was one
fit to be made. Eft to be made is
common expression, but in this in
stance it is weighed and meant; it is
not put in to "fl up Capt. Carter
is in all respects well qualified for the
important office, and his appointment
reflects great credit upon Gov. Rusk,
who made it. A county that wants a
better probate judge than Capt. Carter
will make does not deserve to have a
county Judge. Milaoaukec Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

John G. Calhoun; grandson of the
South Carolina statesman, is a planter
in Arkansas. --1-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
a. II. BUSHNELL
WM. p STONE
T. T BALDWIN

Col J. G. Knight, of the Darlington
Democrat has been appointed pen
sion examiner. \ comfortable salary
is attached to the position He started
for Washington Monday morning last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

0~@~0~0~0~~~7~~~~-0-0~
D0ctOr-A. II. BARBER Lancaster, Wis.
ofice over Gibbs Barber shop. Hours 10 a. m.
60 p. IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
Grant County Aerald,

Senator John f. Miller, of Califor-
MIA, died in Washington last Monday
afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

GERMAN EyANGELrcAL CHuRcu. Madison St.
sunday school 2 a. ~ Services LOAN, Singing
school j.. ii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

Attorneys CLARK & Minis, Lancaster,
Wisconsin Attorneys 1t Law OGice over the
ostGffce i'm Clark block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
CASSVELzE.

GERMAN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH Row i A
Ringold. Pastor. Services every other Sunday
sabbath school every sabbath at II a. m Social
Meeting Wednesday evenings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
a'''0rie., Room.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TIE HERALD

= lie HERALD
One Year, paid in advance. e an
When not paid in advance : sa
Fafties wishing their papers discontinued M
expiration Of year must notify tbis ofiet - ~
2apeFs are sent until PAID and ordered stogfed
tersoas wishing 70 send TuE Herald away
one cent toany part ofthe United Stsfgs cs1a5.
orany the eountriesof Europe
Enteredatthe Post ONCE, in Lancaster Wis 81
second-class matter
lancaster. Wis.
WALTER c. cuASpLE9, Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

D0ctOr-S. + HAssELL, NJ ID. Office
AT stone Hasscs Drugstore. Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

Attorneys -ORR AND Lowry Attorneys
AT haw-ollce over Thomas and Ortous store
east side Of Court liouse square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
TrsrArE-crEr. - Daceasea.

HESITATE -CYErs SARGENT Deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
Comty--ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at The generaltcrm
of he County Court, 10 be held in and for said
County, at the court House in the city Of Lam
easter IN said County. on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF APRIL, AD. 1886.
the following matter viii be heard and CON
sidercd
The application of r G. Orr administrator Of
the Estate Of Cyrus Sar ent late Of Grant County
bis Anal account as administrator of said estate,
and for the assignment Of the residue thereof .
ny order Of The Court.
GEO. g. CARTER, Judge,
Dated March 6. 1856 2w3
L7SEATE-Wt WISNEYDeceased
state Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
Couuty--ln Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the April term
OF the County Court. 30 be held IN and for said
County. IL the court house ia the city OF Lancas
fer. in said county IN the
FIRST TUESDAY OF APRIL. a. D 1886
The following matter viii be heard and consid-
cred;
The application Of Anton Noght. administrator
of thc estate of William j. Wlnney, late % Grant
Caaaty. deceased, for the assignment OF the resi-
due 9f said estate TO such persons as are by
lsw entitled 20 the same.
By order Of th0 Court.
GEO. p. CARTER, Judge.
Dated Starch 6 1855 9p3