davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05


missioner StocisiaEer. 20 letter to
the sec Fetary Of the interior has rec
commended that the attorney general
te requested 80 in tstute civil suit
aEs.ust the Eareta Con olhlasei Mia
iag company. oreTaiing ia Nevada. -
recover S, SEQ al The sHna. j; g. al
leSet, rcpresenfs tha value ef charcoal
afld cord wtsud ms 1factarea from
ee3ar pine ana gsabo any timber un-
lawfully cut from puiFlic mineral lands
in Nevada iy aF with the guilty kHoBl
edge Of the Eureka company Crimj
nai proceedings arr recommended
arainsf Henry nonneliy. sgperiutcgid
eat % the c9gapany's mines. These
ecuniBen9atlens are made upon 3
repoTt hy Special Agent Geo y. TEN
pc wbo has just conelgSef his invest
iTstiou of altered siniSsr deFsred stions
IN Nevada. The principal office Of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining company
is iu san Francisco. The commits ioasr
admits that il = a. lawful % cut timber
from uusdia mineral lands for mining
purposes baf as<erts thar tho company
has violated the las re- pectiIsg She
protection Of young trces, and has
ignored certa}a rules pre scriaed bg the
general land cfssrr hence he recon-
tnends sult@ 81 stated
California Pratt In Chira<s.
CHscAga, AHz. Five car. % Cali
fgrnsz frait weTe sold q the exchange
to-day Pears were in large supply
sud Ene condition. and wege iaTgeiy
hougAt up 81 small ssiyzace ever ees-
teFes#v's prices Peaches showed sp
IN Efse variety aa4 conditior. and
fouss8 ready hsveTs. Prunes are ssiii
fse.Sns the effects of recent large nsfrr-
in1s Following mere the pstee
Pears. RsYsie;f. ~ 5aess ~ PER box
tizgeTsan s. fssstg ~ SecAel as ssts
- harry. 81 s0af 20. unbsss.
50 50 ~ Peaches Sasfs sueissnns.
81 gI - late fTaISord q .Ts s.
+ ieyou cling s. fsael =. free tae.
sseFi 81 1flte saae tone. 81 -
Pgnaes, gFes. 508 e. Ge-a.au. s5se
s. =
4 Far ssessr EertaeT.
F9E a. A8z. 4~Ths - KITE
Y13ats 4 ssr ffaHl Hen Evaa fesess
nssiEsizsse sssT ssssesEoe ~ tbf. fsa y -
ttsztf s1aiesss fssi@Eiz t,ssat. ghtass fi.es
was ssssslesses1 ~ the ifa as
party II gsxss, sss sn - als9M s4e
Use 81 asfs n szfe kssneq Is sssSns
Of tlse f4sssaersf AIlizzsag i.s iFex4z, s5sss
refuses the nomination On TIE gxessask
stsar be Ecas4 drag sEe aIii&ses iaGo
politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

, for lots and viii taxi raee he oaaes Of Aes
citizens 10 -
selected so 81 award
r-.rra W5H turUsh@t The lgase
r1Jly erer. placing ttsaa II e~sos BOY ~ - -
- i F furnished luds who wi r8ss
ths 81 lnst tanee ss*1a'et ~ '4@
aessee ai0E sf..s ,.fa a,f rrzsse
st-tis selected fAfeaAs
.f---as sise tAca
"a - tl 5e sxho both These are saea ss
hy she ss}r tse resalx5 !
49,. r.srebsser SECURES = q
s "a tts wke hev hsue ard o Sassh ~ t@s
:" ~ t has aEtsAe
is-f-s s-fea tAss
\ e4i 90 as a@aess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
JACKSON N
RAINIER
STREETS ADDITION.
STREETS ADDITION.

One OF the largest best located and desirable
tracts placed upon the market, consisting Of 60
choice residence lots located in the growing direction
he city, and only II minutes ride from the Postofce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05


ksNfSsTsfS. Aug. by order of
the secFptaTy Il the iatariny. hereafter
appeais from the decisions cf ts.e COM
missioner af the general land osfice.
anaser the tsrnhrr culture, deSest-isnss.
homestead, pTe-emptian and mineral
land saws viii be considered ana de-
cteci by FIRST assistant secretary Nui-
arow, Exceptional cases will te SUBJ
mtssea % the secretary.
Forming Flour Trust.
-. LorfS. AaEs s--tsfrrulxr< have
been issued hv the secretary of the Sf
Louis Aiilers' Association. calling q
saeeting Of the miiiers af Missouri.
Illinois, Kansas Indiana and TenneS-
see. and of all winter wheat states. ser
the purpose OF forming a aosr truSs
4 Consul Recognized.
WAsurSgTeS. AGg. 4 The president
has recognized tiregorio nelamefz
Gonzales de Ia Rivera as honorary
ssee,con~al Of Spain st los Aageies.
California
Two Men Fatally Hart.
pfrEsRu uaa, Ang. tin q severe
wind Storm this afternoon 4 new
house on the south si,le waS blown
6own and two worknaen fatally
era. he'd
Bank Statement.
NEN YoRK. Aug. 4,-Rank state
meHt; Reserve decrease. S5s5. .Sl0s
banks now hoid $50 go, ,375 in excess
OF the - per cent. rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

VfESsA, Aug. 4-Thc river Vistuls
has ovefilowed It's banks and inun-
dated the country around. At Prague
the river Noldaa continues u rise.
VILLAGE on the hanks are submerged
Many inhabitants are drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
UnpIcasant for Pleasant Isiani.

BrHIIN. Aug i.-Ple4sant Island
in tlie Pacific ocean has been annexed
10 Germany. The government is pre-
pairing for the introduction Of arms
ana ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
Thn rrrnch Crnn EaIInrn.

PASS, Aug i.--Thc government has
sent professors of agriculture every
where so advise the farmers hos 10
best gather aad pre- eTye the crop dur
ing the weather crisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
y. nlsturh.tvc te-SS.

wAsaISeres, Az. 4 u
ms telegram was a Aeiyl z
department this irsssnE from Ger.
Howard, Ia Feierefs = ia the lsrine a
the SUR i-aseeAey iiea. San Carlos. Arl.
fanas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

K0Ng, A1E. f-Floo1s arc DONG
en0rmoHs damage 70 bridges and rail,
ways thro lgbout Switzerland Lake
Lucerne Is oyerlioWed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Patch Grove.

This beautiful village is located in
the northwestern part Of Grant county
and is in the heart of the finest farming
country in the county. The citizens
are all honest hard working people and
no loafers or loungers are to be found
in the village.
There are two stores of general mer-
chandise, one hardware, one harness
shop, two wagon and blacksmith shops,
one millinery store, one doctor, and
two hotels in this place, and no saloons.
There is first-claSs opening for a good
honest, sober and industrious shoe
maker.
There is an anti-gossip society here
that is composed Of ladies and at the
meetings of the society no gossip is
allowed and the one who does is subject
to a fine. Of course the rules are lived
up to very strictly.
The venerable E. w. Rice of this
place is one of the few who had the
pleasure of voting for VIM. IL Harrison
in 1910 and if he lives no expects to
cast his vote in November next for
Gen. Ben. Harrison.
Frank IL. Kolb has been very sick
for several weeks but we are happy to
state he is improving as rapidly
as could be expected.
The farmers around here are all
ready TO thresh their grain, in fact they
threshing as fast as they can and the
hum of the thresher can be heard daily
in all directions. Crops are very good
of small grain and if the frost holds off
long enough the corn crop will be
simply immense.
wish TO take this method to express
my heartfelt thanks to mine host
Roberts, of the Roberts House and Mr..
George Robertson for the many acts
of kindness that was shown me by
them while in their village.
The school board have employed
Prof. Hill again and they have no
doubt acted wisely and well in doing
so, for as a teacher he has given
general satisfaction and he has proven
by his last years work that he is the
right man in the right place.
We had the pleasure of calling upon
our old friend Capt. II. F. Young and
we found him hale and hearty aad ex-
pecting the throshers every minute He
reports crops being very good
August IS, 1888. CLUIsER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

than a drum and real live little fire
starts in one of the business houses on
the square. No Arkansas Traveller tactic
should be INDUCED in. That we 20
not need it right this minute, does not ar
que that we shall not want it, and want
it bad Che coming winter, To show how
foolish some people can be on the sub
ject of saving their property from dis
truction, and how willing they are to
adopt penny wise and pound foolish
policy, the following is taken from
the Milwaukee Sentinel 1t is hoped
Lancaster will not be so foolish:
The pretty little city of Ripon is pre-
senting some strong arguments in favor
of Henry Georges theories of taxing
land value these days. During the last
fifteen years Ripon has lost property
enough by fire to have pad for water
works several times or to have sustained
an efficient paid fire department for
q place of that size for half q century.
But Ripon has considerable popu-
lation of well-to-do people who do moth
ing more tiresome than to collcct in
terest upon reality mortgages and kick
at public improvements. They are at
tracted bv the beauty of the city and
the educational privileges afforded for
their progeny The men who have
built the city figure themselves entitled
to some privileges and local elections
are always upon isues which hurt some
body's feelings. Last spring the young
business men took hold and with the
old business men elected Herman Eyerz,
very poplar merchant and very
live man, mayor The issue was water
works, and the council was tic upon
the question. Mayor Everz voted aye,
and the preliminary work began. The
other side proceeded to get out an in
junction and there the matter stands
Yesterday Mayor Eyerz, Attorney j +. j
Foote and Liant Wood were in Milwau-
kee looking up matters with reference
to proceeding regardless of opposition.
Cavalry, infantry and artillery COM
panies are now stationed at Ripon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Probate Court.

Special term held before Judge Car
ter Aug. II.
Est. Geo. P. Hell, decd petition for
construction of will. Win construed.
Est. Geo. p. He'll, petition for settle
ment Account allowed and final order
made.
Est. Nicholas Jansen, decd, petition
for settlement. Account allowed and
final order signed.
Est. Christian Macke, decd, petition
for settlement. Continued to Septem-
Der.
Est. Theo Fosbinder, decd, petition
for settlement. Account allowed and
final order signed.
Est. Martin Hardisty decd, petition
for settlement. Account allowed and
final order signed.
Est. David Phillips. decd, petition
to probate WILL VIII probated. d. c..
Phillips executor without boAd
Est. of Jarrett Spencer, dec d, petition
to probate will Continued for two
weeks.
TO BE HEARD AUGUST 20.
Est. of Thomas Thomas, decd, con-
test of claim of l.. II. Thomas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
From Our Local Exchanges.

Platteyille Witness: The ladies
under whose management the Flower
Operatta was SO successfully presented
a short time ago, arc contemplating re-
peating the entertainment In the rear
future, for the benefit af the Woma Il 5
Relief Cops Tho object is q most
worthy one, and merits tue cordial sup
port OF the entire edmmuaity.
Cassville Index: A tramp called al
the home of Herman Grimm on Mon
day. entered the house. aud was max
ing of with a quantity ofclothing when
he was discovered by members Of the
family. He dropped the bundle TN
tremendously.
Cassyillo Index: Somewhere ia the
ncighborhood Of twenty new buildings
have been erected or In the course Of
erection at the present time in the town
of Cassville. Does that look as if the
town was progressing backward.
Cassville Index The Denniston
entertained fourty-four Lancaster WISH
tors during the. week ending Tuesday
last.
Boscobel Dial: Last Friday night
al 10 clock leo. Helnef, VINO runs
the Boscobel Brewery, left Nauert Bros
saloon for his home three-fourths of
mile south of town. The night was
quite dark, and when he arrived OPP
posite Ruka Bros pastures by "a clump
Of small bushes growing beside the
walk something hit him terrific blow
just aw the right eye. That was the
is knew until two O'Clock the next
morning. when his senses partially re.
turned to him and he picked himself up
out of the mud and went on home,
when the lamplight revealed to him his
sorry plight-clothing covered with
mud, q bran new Cleveland plug
hat all crushed, watch chain swinging
free Of the vest pocket and watch miss
ing, money all gone from bis pockets,
right eve swollen shut DR.. Armstrong
was called and dressed the wound.
Besides the eye wound he was bruised
in the left breast about the heart and
lungs Mr. Reiner had in his pockets
S31S.20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Potosi.


Miss Lena Belscamper, Of Sitter, is
visiting her friend, Miss Eta Kendrick.
Miss Matt Monohan, who has been
visiting in Nebraska for some time, re-
turned home, last Saturday.
Dick Morris made his parents short
visit, last week.
Teachers Institute opened, Monday
morning, with an attendance of forty
five, with more expected. The conduc-
tors. Prof. j. Brier and Sup't Harper,
are exerting themselves to make it pleas
ant as well as profitable.
Win. OFT, the telegraph operator at
Galena, ILL.,. is home for a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. j. Green is visiting her daughter,
Miss Lille Burns, at Homer, MINI.
Miss Fannie Van Dyke, of Lancaster,
has been visiting relatives and friends,
in this place.
Miss Hannah Palmer, who went to
Milwaukee to attend the wedding OF
her friend, Miss Hannah Dreiss, re-
turned home, last week.
Eta Eslinger and her sister, of Du-
buque, are visiting their parents.
Rev. Mr.. Corey and family are visit.
Mrs. Corey's mother, at Raymond, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
nickerYilIe.

The harvest is about over and farmers
are through stacking.
Mr.. Bill Williams, from George
town, commenced thrashing last week
and Mr.. f. T. Moore this week.
Mr. Burichter, from Galena, H.,
gave our town a visit recently.
Mr.. Albert Kowalski is building a
new house, which, when completed
will make the village quite an improve
ment.
Mr.C. Timmermans is going to have a
we'll drilled The contract was given
to Joseph Williams, from Sinsiuawa
Mounds.
Miss Lizzie Richards, from Montana
is visiting here, but will return
home in q few weeks. She likes it bet
ter in Montana than in Wisconsin.
Messrs. Peter and John Miller and
Mic Jungels has bought new thrash
ing machine, and expect to get to work
this week.
Miss Mary Kowalski returned from
Dubuque and will stay in our village
a while.
Mr.. George Keller was in our village
the other day on visit.
Mr.. Amba Beckett is back from Du.
buque.
Mr.. Anton Kowalski has gone tc
Iowa to work
Miss Martha Kowalski, from Du-
buque, visited friends here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Homer.

Harvest is about over. Stacking has
commenced, but is being delayed by the
late wet weather Harrison Brothers
have started the hum of the threshing
machine.
Rev. j. Ford was summoned to Mad.
ison, on business. the first of the week.
Misses Eva and Mamie Ford have Just
returned from Lake Monona. Report a
grand time while there.
Mrs. Ford has gone to Mazomanie, to
attend the sick bed of her father.
Mrs. M. F. Smith has gone to Marion,
to spend few days visiting friends.
Mr.. w. w. Reed is busy marketing
his fine, early apples. CLEANER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
A Word from Kansas.

Mr. Michael Oswald. a merchant of
Topeka, Kansas, is visiting his
brothers, Martin and John J. Oswald
this week. Mr.. Oswald has lived in
Topeka ever since the war and may be
considered as knowing something Of the
political situation Of that state He
says the legislature meets but once in
two years for a short time, and that
they can make more more laws than
the people know what to do with
In regard to Prohibition no said that
was inaugurated under Republican rulo
when the Prohib cranks had practical
control OF the Republican party in that
state, under St John, but that his de-
feat disgruntled them and the state is
rapidly gazing ground toward
responsibility, through their dlsalIection.
He said there were no saloons aL the
Capitol, nor in most Of tho state. but
that drunkenness was more prevalent
than ever before This was due to
liquor beng purchased at wholesale
from abroad and kept in the homes Of
those that wanted it, and from the fact
that sort Of walking delegates with a
hip pocket or flask in boot leg would
supply anybody with drink Oh tie sly.
This class were 50 numerous that they
became 4 nuisance.
Mr.. Oswald said woman suffrage was
gaining ground in state politics, through
the pernicious influence Of the Prohibit
tionists, aud had in some localities be-
come worse than the other evil. Wom-
an-votiug was not a blessing, as the
better class did not care for ii, nor take
interest in it, while it was largely pat.
ronized by the short-hairded variety
It was well known that certain officials
had secured election BY bringing up
colored dissolato women who voted for
them.
He said Kansas would be much better
of when she had thrown off the influence
of the short hairded women and long
hairded men The right to vote only
brought out the most cranky class Of
women, and Prohibition forced the
liquor traffic into the hands that were
under no subsection to either city,
county Of state The experience had
been dearly bought but it was only
question Of time before the state would
be high license.
In speaking Of the hot winds Of that
state, MI Oswald thought they were
be oming less frequent, owing to culti-
walton and planting Of trees and that
they would soon cease altogether. There
had been none this year and of less
severity the past few years They were
not necessarily fatal to crops unless The
soil was dry
Mr.. Oswald settled ID Kansas til 1857,
moving there from Patteyillc. In 1862
he returned to Platteyille and enlisted
in the 4lth Iowa lie will remain here
a couple Of weeks returning home by
way Of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Town Caucns.

The caucus for elocting delegates to
the county delegate convention,
held yesterday met in the Court
House, Saturday afternoon. T. f. Bald
win called the meeting to order, and
was unanimously chosen chairman with
r. Meyer, Jr., Secretary. The follow
ing delegates were chosen:
c. IL. Baxter, r. Meyer, Jr., Geo.
Hannum, Thos. lockwood, Geo. b. Car
ter. Jason Lothrop, w. p Richardson,
I. f. Baldwin. f. N. Lowry, David
Schreiner, daniel Decker, A. G. Morse,
Ira Bellows and Geo. Curtis
In case of absentees, the delegates
were instructed to cast the full / 4 votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Town and County New$.

4 new roof is being put on Howe's
block
The porch of the Lancaster House is
being improved by new posts and new
floor.
Last Saturday a 1ol pound boy came
10 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Morse
L. Eaton, Of Minneapolis was in town
this week looking up the Building and
Loan Association business.
4 variation in the white campaign
hats is now seen, faithful few" have
put on the blue band of the Prohibition
isl
Mrs Geo. 4. Brcsee presented her
husband with a fine 10! pound girl
Sunday morning Mother and child
both doing well.
Frank David, druggist of Muscoda
has begun suit against the Chicago
Milvanlee & ST Paul Railway conl44
pany for $4,000 damages. for the death
of bis brother who was killed at the
crossing in that city
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
A Moist Subject.

The humidity Of the atmosp here the
past few days makes the subject Of
thorough water system 'demmed
moist" thing to handle, but the only
way to get so urgently needed an i'm.
provement as this is to keep right on
discussing tho subject until it comes. The
air and everything else is wet now, and
there are few fires likely to cause 4
confagration, but what will be done
whom everything is frozen up tighter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

be declared the choice of the convention.
II was lost, and the second ballot pro-
eeeded with resulting: Sarles, 60; Car
Ter. So; Day, 6.
On motion of T Carrier, of Boscobel,
the subject of declaring the two re-
ceiying the highest votes the choice Of
the convention was again taken up and
after sharp debate carried
The convention then adjourned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
CuFFRFTTI.Y rooon,n,on

l CHEERFULLY recommend Red
Tonic to those suffering from troubles
Of the stomach and liver. / am now on
my second bottle, aud it makes me
feel like a new man. C. NJ. Conner,
Nashua, Iowa. To err is human, but you
make no mistake if you use DR.. Jones
Red Clover Tonic for Dyspepsia, cos
tiyeness, bad breath. piles, pimples,
ague and malaria, poor appetite, low
spirits or diseases of the kidney, sto-
and liver. soc. Sold by Stone & Hassell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

TAKEN UP-Strays. Taken sp, on
the Dimmick place, on the Lancaster
and Beetown road, seven miles from
Lancaster in tho town of Beetown,
Thursday, August End, 1883, one COW
and calf The COW is deep red in color.
The front part of the udder is white
both ears split. The calf is red and
white, spotted. Looked about week
old when taken up. Tho owner can re-
cover by proving property and paying
charges. GEORGE DIMMICK. 24w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

In order TO make room for fall goods,
| will during the next twenty days sell
my stock of hats, trimmings, laces
flowers and silk mitts at half price.
| will sell $500 hats for S1,O0; 81, 80
hats for Zoe; 81 hat for soc; SOC hat
for 25c; 81 flowers for 5Oc; soc silk
mitts for Zoe; 40c silk mitts for zoe.
Mrs. L X. STEPHENS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

Life: "What in the world, John.
asked his wife, "did you open that can
OF tomatoes with?" "Can-opener, of
course" he growled; "what do you
s'pose opened it with?" II thought,
from the language you used, you were
opening it with prayer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

The Diamond 10 line Of Steamers
and St Louis 4 st. Paul Packet Com
pany viii run their splendid steamers
Pittsburgh, Mary Morton, st. Paul
and Sidney-from Cassyille every Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday, at 10
o'clock, a. m, for st. Paul; and every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 6
O'Clock, j. ill.,. for ST. Louis. For freight
Or prssage, apply to Kleinpcll & Grimm,
Agents. lSm3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
Festival.

An ice cream and peach festival will
be held at Buckwhoat Ridge on Friday,
August 81, 1888, under the auspices Of
the Primitive Methodist church. All
are inv tied TO attend
2t pa REV. J. II. RALrH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
SPECIALS.

WILL VANDEWALL will make you
the best pictures. Don't be deceived
by false reports as regards prices. He
will give you better terms than you
can get elsewhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

| respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for County Treasurer SUBJ
iect to the decision of the County
Republican Convention.
j. a. NEAYmL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

PARTIES knowing themselves to be
indebted to Mrs I. X. Stevens will
confer a very great favor by calling
and settling up Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO the Republicans Of Grant County.
announce myself candidate for the
Office of County Superintendent of
Schools, subject to the action of the Re-
publican County Convention.
23w5 NJ. j. SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-16

Pittsburg Chronicle: "a whole min
strel show was arrested in the eastern
part of the state the other day." re-
marked the Snake Editor
"What for?' asked the Horse Editor.
"Did the end man get off some oyerripe
jokes?"
"Oh, no. The interlocuter remarked,
We will now have the olio, and he
was straightway marched off to the
station house, although he claimed to
have paid the United States license"