davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16


Rooms 10 LEr.
nLsiEhnIEFURNlsiIrp ROOMS, CHAP
- 80 NoH Commercial Hotel
MISERABLE OFFICES Avn uurrnN ROOMS
! - IN the now Cotton Exchange building Ap.
Ply to liLN.A HOTTER SECRETARY.
LNRoNT OFFICE. 40. uuwAHps now
II Apply in Webb a NuuV. 81" Front street.
nFFlCE.-N beautiful donal, tpui Ollie, ,uin.
" bic Cor physician, scrIul GuHr uyog 800 Main
s,Dct Apply 10 pcJarl1i, Nlcr A ii"n,r,
DLENsANrIY SITUATED FURNISHED MD
L uniunishcd MONS so % Market str1ct
QUITE or ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES.
> over No 81 Mains'nI,.. ,Apply t. ,rr,.,r
900 NAlN ST. On - ,Sn m rloorN TOR
DIV business or huArlu house 60. A. slpy.ll
ROOMS ASD HOARD.
nEslKAHIE ROOMS AND BOARD Al 5lNAD.
sou stpcL
MICE NIgY rtENisIn.n ROOM, WITH HOARD.
y iu French family price moderate Aidr''s
no Nnur'r struL
TWO Rooms ONEFuW NINIEp NNp ONEUN.
l furnished with ho,rl ut 10 second sir'Hi
rI,lIUFF Ou rUuW LAEgE ROOMS. WIN uW
l without h,tri. pr suitable ipr Hight hUu-s
Keeping ni Z, N-rhgt lt,ci
- -----
LAST.
nN TUESDAY. AuDusr ~ s TIGER EYE
~ watch charm. Ianks like "a barrel o. hub.
l1ra,' rytun 20 Appcniofirr
nN POPLAR. ADAMS OR MATS sTRFErs. \
" piece ~ lUCU. one yIri sud ihrc quarter IN
/ lcneih Finder will De- H.Nt rl'i ny leaving %
80 200 POPLAR FTifEr
IDro pus-AN-WT's 40 THE NAur OF
/ j 'Iurt" Return ~ No. u Adam. street aud
nrr1'NU u.Auri
TAKEN ~.
IOUru HORSE WIN ulAZE TArE 1ugIE
| = WhItr ic,t Owner pleas Dill Of SO " Mail
snu .fg.Ht Gttp-, MAHNu-
STRAINED or srOLtN.
hNr HuNRHa HAIprAuTp rosy has
~ thfsU white lHEs. lone scar uu "a Do hIr hfHud
81 30 o. u. lyit should,r lllru' utlnl foe hIs
MUM o. HOWE DARN ~
sTRNNEp.
4 AgGT nay HORSE AuJyTI6HANU- HlGu,
! and Hllut ~ years odd Natal twaul Will
Il, tmll tuT hls ptufu tn
y NOHri. No lt, Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

Grr 90 clubs .Dr rre WfuEY ArrEAl
and sechrc or. col ilr rlsbptzrs see lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

A SET OF BOOKS To KEEP, OR OFFICE WORK
"a TO do at nightly an able bookkecpor aud good
penman. Address
FRANCIS. care Anneal oilcc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

rsv syrup Of prunes for constipation.
For sale 10y all druggists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
Lost
HIIIANILl

4 AEGI NAY HORSE AuJyrI6HNNp- HlGH,
! ! and Hlsuut a. Nv1rs odd IlItfll f,wafi viii
iy laid iuT hls pturu iu
y NOUri. No 1- Main rtrrrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

CREAT BARGAINS IN REAL l.srArE-lSJ
u lots at nnuglass.& lnmos, ~ Sernnl 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

nNE ROCKAwAY,aND \ LADN'S PHAETON,
Onewly painted; Cheap 4, T Burke IA Market
nNE JERSEY AND DURHAM COW; CHEAP.
" Apply to H. 4. Trryvvaut No ~ Union st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

A COUPLE0F GOOD CANVASSERS-
~ At Room II Commercial Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

\TERN CHEAP. 50 ACRES so. LAND. WITH
l0room house nicely hui,hcd good harm
out'h0uScs, ciStcrn. ETC. bon No Ou,cr Young or
chauls OF select fruit ur' class ucighhnrhood
Apply TO MlNrFR PARKER
ora j. Martin 40 80 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

> REsIDENCES-AT ROCK NOTION on
- Nnnco street 8 l. moore 4 20. No ~
Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

A MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR COLORED
"a woman at 10 Mosby ST. General house work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

Rr,p r1.c 20 u.tHc Clara Conway In.
ttitut, caiAlsi'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

A FEW oARDERs-FRONTR ROOMS Ann coon
~ board. At No, lN5 Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

sunscnirr inf TVS WESLEY ArrEtis 81
per year. aud participate In the grand dis.
tribution OF gifts December !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

BOARD AND ROOM ny Two GENTLEMEN.
ID Must be desirable room aud In good locality.
would prefer place whcp there are no other
bosrders. Address, with particulars
4 nNl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
FOR SALE.
A NEw HALL TYPE.wRrER. CHFNP-
~ Address g. T. Kent Winonn. Miss

LNIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL. BUY
~ half interest In q wcH established manufactur.
ing business. MACHINERY all now. AddrcSS Factory,
carr Letter Carrier No l. Memphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

Fon quiet game Of billiards 90 to Con.
verse A Cooks, go Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

Floyd 4 Mooncy'a.
PRArr Coat, superior Tor steam uses.
liuNr 4 BRo.
SUBSCRIBE for Tim WESLEY ArrEAL, 81
per year, anil participate In the grand dis
iIibution oi giits December !, 1883.
Tny Floyd 4 MONEYS soda Only De.
thcsla water used Ia the manufacture Of
H.
Srnsrrinr Cor Tur wrEgLy ArrEAt, 81
per year. ani participate In the grand dis.
lnhui.on of E.iH u'r1nhtr l.
a
CIR co. r'u'n .Uf r1r Wfmy ArrTAL
and sccnrc o.. col ihr c1shp1zes. See lists.
HyarN psrp prevents heartburn,
neryoulBrs rt wAl.il.
Rr,p r5.c 20 u. tIC clara Conway In
stiiut' ciihpfi'.
FoR a rrld nos weather drink use Floyd
& Moneys oiu rc,il'.. meal
@aa
sunscnirr inf TuE WESLEY ArrEtt4 81
per year, aud participate In she grand dis
tribution Of gifts December l.
rsv syrup 81 prune. for constipation
For sale by all druggists
~-=
Fon quiet game Of billiards 20 10 Con.
verse 4 Cooks, go Main street
THg new delicious beverage Frui.Miz NJ
Floyd & MONEYS soda counter Try IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

RI A GENTLEMAN, DESIRABLE FURNISHED
- room private family preferred T. o, BoN 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

| LNIRST.CLASs jon PRINTING OFFICE WITH
| II established trade. Al Printing" II Union ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

DLpPAPERs-A APPEAL OEFICE SOCEN ~
~ per hundred
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

TINS new delicious beverage Frui.Mis n,
Floyd & MONEYS soda counter Try IT,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
experienced This principle doesn't

experience? This principle doesn't
seem to pervade the entire State. Sem
ator Sawyer served ten years In Con-
gress before going to the Senate, and
there are few men in the Senate who
exert more influence than he, largely BE-
cause of his long service and experience
Congressman Caswell Is now serving his
fifth term. Herein has always lain the
elements of the strength of the South,
getting their ablest men in Congress al d
keeping there. 1t is sheer nonsense to
think of bestowing the nomination on
every man who has long sought il, or
on every worthy and capable man in the
country. Life is too short for this.
We all know plenty Of men who are
worthy and capable Of going to Con-
gress. who we know can never go, so it
IS not necessarily disparagement to
any man to be left out. VOTER.
Jan. 9th, 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
Grant County 4erala:
A Priest ON the knights of Labor.

Father Pollard, pastor of st. Mary +
Catholic church of Pittsburg, in his adj
dress from the pulpit on New Years
day, denounced the action of members
OF his c. n gregation, most of whom are
Knights of Labor, towards the men wh,
had taken the places of strikers at th,
steel works. He said that number OF
them. who were members of good stand
ing in the church, had called their
brothers /" scabs'' ''black sheep am
other harsh names. Many of then
went farther, cursiDg and applying vii,
epithets TO them. He called their at
tention TO the order of the Knights .,
Labor and asked if their member ship
in the order warranted such conduct.
If it did, they had better leave it at once
He referred to the antipathy betwee9
the Church and secret societies, and
named number at prominent church
dignitaries who were opposed to the
Knights.
The members of his church who were
the subject of his remarks were be-
coming too engrossed in the order and
the time might come when thew would
have to choose between the Knights OF
Labor and the Church stick to one
and leave the other.
At meeting held in the afternoon
he priest reiterated his remarks made
in the morning, and, as their pastor,
said it was bis duty to see they live up
to the established rules of the Church.
He attacked the Knights of Labor again
for the harm they were doing in trying
to keep other men from making an hon
est living. When they were dissatisfied
with their positions, he said, they quit
and would not allow others to work in
their places. calling them names, boot
ing at them, etc. He said that even their
children were learning it from them and
it must be stopped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

The following bills were introduced
in the house by Wisconsin members:
For public building at Milwaukee,
which WAS introduced by Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Caswell introduced a bill to fix the
salaries of judges. 1t divides them
into two classes, one to be
paid $4,000, the other $4,000 year;
also, "a bill to repe al the Interstate Com
merce law, and one TO authorize the
issue of $1,000. 600, 900 in United States
bonds, exchangeable for and Al per
cent, bonds for the purpose or securing
National bank circulation, etc. Mr..
Thomas introduced bill to increase
the pension of certain persons. Mr..
Guenther introduced bill for public
building at Fond du Lac. and one for
the sale of lands of the Menominee
Indian reservation. Mr.. Hudd intro
duced a bill for a life-saving station
at Kewaunee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
H. E. Baxter.
L,oRECLosuRE sALE-DE1ASEr, ct. al


State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant, IS. In
itcuit Court
Edward Never as ADM NJ strator de b0nis non,
f The estate of T. j Anderson. deceased. plain
If VS. p j Delaney and Kate Delaney his wife.
instein. partners doing business under he firm
,ame OF Clayburgh, Enstein & o.. Max Lam
amer Adolf Landauer. Solomon Michelbacher
nd John earning. defendants.
Notice l. hereby given that by virtue OF and
1ursua i to Judgment of fOreclo sure and order
# sale rendered general term of the tIrcuit
curt. for Gram County, Wisconsin, held in the
curt House in the city Of Lancaster. in said
.onnty, on the 9th day OF September A. ID. 1881,
.igned hy said plaintiff 10 Catharine Delaney,
"a horzing her to collect and enforce payment
hereof in his name or Otherwise. by selling the
rgaged premises. and the time allowed by
aw for red mptlon having expiredand no
exemption having been made therein, by
Erection of John ID. Wilson attorney for
aid assignee Catharine Delaney. will on the
9Th day OF February a. D 1888 at one o'clock
the afternoon. of said dav. at the front door af
he law Office of John d Wilson in the city of
;oscobel Grant County. Wisconsin. offer for
ale and cell al public auction TO the gnest and
est bidder or bidders therefor for cash. the
Glowing described m rtgaged premises. sitna.
ed in Grant County Wisconsin, viz: Lot five (5)
j block thirty five (35) in the village of Boscobel
roper (now city OF Boscobel)
Dated Sherff's Office. Lancaster. Wisconsin,
anuary 10Th, A. D. S8s
JOHN DOLPHIN. Sheriff,
Grant Comfy. Wisconsin.
John D. WILSON attorney for Cathaune De-
lney assignee of Plant f.
Post-onice address. B1scobel, Grant County,
vsconsin. 46w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
IN CONGRESS-.
No Big PIams for Wisconsin.

Spe aker Carlisle has announced the
House committees. The chairmen of
the principal committees are as follows:
WAYS and Means Mills, Tex; Appro-
Enthusiastically, Pa; Judiciary
Culoerson, Tex; Banking and Cur
rency-Wilkins, o; Coinage, Weights
,ud Measures Bland. Mo-; Commerce
-Clardy, Mo; Rivers and Han bors--
Blanchard, La; Agricuture--Halch,
Mo-. Foreign Affairs Belmont. N. Y;
Military Aff4irs-Townshen H.; Ma
val Affairs Herbert, Ala; Post Offices
and Post Roads -Blount, Ga; Public
Lands-Holman, Ind Indian AffAirs-
Pelse, Ark; Territores-Springer, Ill. !;
Railways and Canals-Davidson, Fla. !;
Pacific Observation-Disclosures. o Lev
-es and improvements on the Mississippi
Overwhelming Miss; Education
Gambler, Ga; Lqbor-O'Neill, Mo. f;
Pensions Bliss, N. Y; Invalid Pen
sions-Watson, Ind; Claims-Lanham,
Trx. Manufactures Bacon. n Y;
Mines and Mining-OFerrell, Va; War
Claims-Stone, Ky; Private Land
Claims cCreary, Ky District of CO.
lumba- Hemphill, S c.; Public Build
lngs and Grounds-Dibble, S. c.; Mill
tia-McAdoo, N. j.; Patents-Weaver,
Iowa; Revision of the Laws-Oates.
| Ala; Merchant Marine and Fisheries =
Dunn, Ark; Reform in Civil Service
Clements, Ga; Eleventh Census-Cox,
N. Y; Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.. E.
Campbell, o.
The only Wisconsin member who got
a craftsmanship was Hudd, who was
made chairman of the Committee on
Expenditures in the Interior Depart.
ment. He also serves on the Committee
on Indian Affairs with our own LaFol.
lette.
Other Wisconsin Congressman serve
on the following committees: Caswell
IN Judiciary, Stephenson on Rivers and
Harbors. Guenther on Post-Offices and
Post-roads, Smith on Manufactures and
on Patents, Thomas on War Claims and
on Private Laud Claims, Clark on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries, and Hau-
gen on Ventilation and Acoustics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

carry any question which would be
| brought before the board, they having
gained control of three soft-headed
members, who would vote as they die
tated in any matter"
So, No. /, you admit that it was a
a scheme We knew that all the way
through, and we know that some PEG
pie are scheming all the time in place
of minding their own business; and we
hope that the good citizens of this viii
lage will not be troubled with any more
of your schemes. We seek no aggran-
dizement and have held Office long
enough TO know that an officer gets I'M
called for abuse from those they try to
serve. No. l, you call some OF our
most respected citizens "soft heads y
Yes, men that have been put there by
your votes. Because you find you have
lost your grip. and cannot control them
any longer, you want to vent your
spleen on honorable men; some of them
old and honored citizens, respected by
all who know them, who have earned
an honest living by the sweat OF their
brow. Shame on you!
No. l. says that ''they succeeded in
getting some blind, lame old men and
cripples, and seeing that they could
not get enough to pull the trucks, they
drafted out of the old fire company. and
put down their names against their
will, to which the men objected, and no
man who is member of the old will
join the new one if he has any self-re-
spect or decency about him. We do
not consider you good judge of decen-
cy; those men who deserted your sink
ing ship and joined our company are
respectable business men. No. L., the
oldest man in our company is
number of years younger than the old
est member in your company. if we are
properly informed. We have only one
man over SO years old. There is no
blind or crippled man in our organiza-
ton, and our company is as good. at
least, as yours. We are aware that
there are good men in both companies.
We want it distinctly understood that
what we have said applies to no mem
ner of your company except those men
who want to disturb the peace of this
community. In answer to your last
verse, we would say, your company
was not composed Of all young men,
and as far as we know, you may be as
near the grave as any of our members.
That is something over which we have
no control.
MIR. Editor, we hope that you will
not be again called upon to publish the
quarrels of our village, but if they want
10 strike at us we will strike back. We
ire men of peace and hope peace will
reign throughout our village, but when
YOU are again called on to publish any
hing about us, we demand that you
publish his or their names so that we
NAV know with whom we have to deal
"SoFT HEADS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

Notwithstanding the fact that this
country has been afflicted with monop-
oIies and trusts on the one hand, a
number of i'll advised labor strikes on
the other, and a Democratic admiuistra-
ton over all, $4,000 miles of new rail
road were constructed during the past
year at a cost of 1926. 100000. We
now have nearly one-half the railroad
mileage of the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
Cows not wanted Al any price.

Darlington Dem pcrate: Jessie Evans,
late employee in the Driver drug firm
this city. is visiting relatives and
riends in Plattevile. He has accepted
lucrative position in large drug
louse at Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
Third Assembly DIstrIc, Representation.


EDITOR HERALD: AS discussion has
begun as to the candidates for state and
county officers TO be elected next fall.
such discussions have been carried to
assemblyman to represent the people of
the Third Assembly District. The ques-
ton has been raised what town in tho
district is entitled to q candidate. We
claim that Mt. Ida is entitled to candi-
date this time. The western part of the
district can hardly expect a third term,
although the Republicans of the district
feel proud of the last Representative,
r. NJ Day. He has discharged the.
duties of the office as a worthy and able
legislator The northern portion of the
district has by the help Of the Re-
publicans of Mt. Ida, elected their man
several terms. Our neighbor town,
Fennimore, has found Mt. Ida endors-
ing their candidates for assembly and
county offices, believeing that the re-
cognition would be remembered The
name of Omar j. Arnold is prominently
mentioned as a good legislator, and his
nomination would meet with tho heartiest
endorsement in the district where he is
known. on account of his acknowledged
worth and qualifications for the Office Of
assemblyman and Republican worker
worthy of the highest recognition and
esteem. A. VOTER
Nit. Ida, Wis. Jan. 9. 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

Thursday evening. the 18th. Geo. w.
Balm, the distinguished temperance
champion and orator of Kentuky. will
lecture ia the city hall in Platteville. In
the lack of lecture course of our own
the Plattevile entertainments offer
great attractions TO our people also.
This lecture is sure to be one OF great
merit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
The Nomination.

EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-I read with
interest the recent communication in
your columns upon the question Of the
next Congressman from this district.
1t struck me when | read it that 1t was
somewhat early to open the discussion.
but as it has begun there should be free
expression of opinion, to the end that u
nomination be made consonant with the
general opinion Of the party, in order
that there may be united front.
agree with the writer that the nom.
ination should not 60 to Dane county,
and that Grant county has no claim To it.
II understand the feeling Of Grant. it
will present no candidate. Dane county
should not ask denomination OF Mr.
LaFollette. | have nothing to say
against this gentleman. He has made
good record. and may now with honor
retire from this position, and being still
young he can we'll afford TO await at
fitting opportunity future call.
If Dane county persistently presses
his nomination, ill-feeling will arise
that may be disastrous. Such course
would but confirm an impression, widely
prevalent when that county was added
to the district. that it would claim to die
tate at all times the Congressional nom.
uation. and work heartily for one of its
own citizens. 1t is we'll known that Mr..
LaFollette's nomination in the first IN.
stance was brought about by the skil!ful
work Of the then postmaster at Madison,
who strenuously urged that only Mr..
LaFolletts, q resident OF Dane county,
could defeat Burr Jones, another resi-
dent of that county. His efforts sue
ceeded, although the initiated well knew
that the handspring OF his exertions
was his concern to hold onto the Madi-
son post-office, for he feared il the Reyes
faction, who favored the nomination Of
Treat succeeded, he would be asked TO
vacate his easy chair in the government
building at Madison.
Dane and Grant being out of the con-
test. it does not necessarily follow that
Mr.. Treat should be the nominee. No
doubt the nomination should 60 TO
Green. Lafayette or Iowa. and prob
ably if locality only were considered. IL
would be due in the order named. But
besides locality, fitness for the position
and ability to conduct the canvass In
the coming heated and important cleo
ton should be considered Green
county has not always been unit for
Mr.. Treat. There may be another, per-
haps, all things considered, better can
didate in that county than Mr.. Treat; or
one of the other two counties named
may present one more available.
1t is early yet to undertake, as the ar
ticle in question does. in effect, to
pledge Grant county to the support OF
Mr.. Treat. Itssvors too much of a pre-
arrangement. 1t is without authority.
A good many things may happen be-
tween now and next September. Lot Us
wait awhile and see.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12
H. BALD, Secretary
Inter-C County Teachers Meeting.

Inter-County Meeting in which the Teach
ers Of Richland. Iowa. and Grant Counties are
chiefly interested, will be held in the High school
room at Muscoda SATURDAY. JAN 2l, 1883,
Work will CONNIE nee at 10 A. NJ, and the pro-
gram il as follows:
PROGRAM
Physiology and Hygiene in Country Schools. -.
........... PROF. II. Il. SMITH
Teaching intermediate Geography. 80.
How to Teach Primary Reading -. =.
....... -. MISS EMMA BAscH
How Laws are made in the United States and in
professi TsT Training for Teachers = ' DoAs'
....... :. PROF. d j. MURPHY
How TO Teach Percentage =. GEO. P. MORTON
How to Teach Common Fractions. ........ 49,.
~UPr. ". GILLErr
School Organization and Management. ,.....
Language and Grammar Work. How to Com.
bine them ........ -. II. W. DIETRICH
Teaching 81 a Profession PROF. C. R SHowALTER
Relations of ~ The Teacher 10 his School (2lof
the Parent /. the School. .... +. l.. SCAELAS
The Relation OF the High school TO the Common
school . 49,. PRoF. c. II. SYLVESTER
! The value OF Reading and How II should be
Taught in 4th and 9Th Reader Grades.
PROF Z. X. PICKERING
! Grading Country schools. and some important
Points in School Law SUPT. CHAs L. HARPEH
Each subject is open for general discussion as
soon as 1t is presented. All Teachers, School
| Officers and friends Of education are most cor
daily invited to meet with US. and if they desire
take part in the discussions Bring questions
for The Question Box, and remember that a warn
welcome awaits all who come.
Respectfully,
CHAS L. HARPER, Co. Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

IHUMAo FENULEIUN, ITeahurer.
The following officers were elected at the an
nual meeting Jan. 3, 1888:
John Ryan, President.
Thomas Pendeton. Secretary and Treasurer
Drectors-S. A. Hatch. Bloomington; John
Ryan, Glen Haven, T.. Pendleton. Little Grant
and North Lancaster; IL. l.. Sprague. Beetewn
and south Lancaster; James A. Curtis, Patch
Grove; ARGUS Calkins. Wyalusing; Rsfus NJ.
Day, Mt. Hope and Mt Ida; Lewis BETTER Mill
vile and Woodman; F. w. Klnkhammer, Cass-
vile, Wat erloo and Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

DO you carry watch? Ii you don't
on ought to John Baldwin has the
inest line of Watches in Grant county.
II bottom prices. 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

The Darlington Democrat tells of a
two year old turkey raised at Fayette,
that weighed 50 pounds, and wants to
know "who can heat it.. That must
be typographical error. The proof
.rsaslsF uaieesva " arsrk exeHtyN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-12

ALBERT WEBER. Fennimore, is pre-
pared to sell his complete stock of
Jewslry 70 customers az very low pgioes