davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Landslide In Town.

Early yesterday morning without any
notice whatever, big section of the hills
which bound one side of Bellevue ave.
nue. back of the cemetery, quietly slid
down into the street. Luckily there
was no one about at the time, and as
there we're no buildings on the land
affected, the damage is nil, except as
regards the blockade to traffic. The dirt
lies in the middle of the street for about
sixty feet and the sidewalk is impossible
for thirty or forty yards. Laborers were
at once set to work to remove the debris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Mason vs.. Wright.
Department No. 4-Huttou, j.

Department No. 4-Hutsou, j.
Yonng Mems Christian Association vs..
Duncan-Action dismissed. .
Stone vs.. Mora-Findings and judg-
ment signed and filed in open court.
Stone VS.. Parke ct al.-Findings and
judgment signed and filed in open court.
Stone VS.. Billings ct al.-Findings and
judgment signed and filed in open court.
Stone vs. John Adams ct al.-Findings
and judgment signed and filed in open
court.
Haven VS.. Haven-Ten days. stay OF
execution granted.
Hadley vs. Kays-Defendant given five
days. further time to answer.
Sanchez vs. Rhen-By consent passed
for the session.
Arch G. L. Frew, a native of Great
Britain, admitted to citizenship.
Baker vs.. Brown-Findings and jndg.
ment as prayed for ordered prepared.
Glenn vs. Saxton-Motion to refer case
granted.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Briggs vs.. Briggs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Rabbi Schreiber,s Return.

Rev. D. Schneider has returned from
his lecture tour East. He lectured in the
most prominent temples Of the United
States-in Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia, New York, and Chicago. The
Doctor is offered several positions, and
will very likely accept the call rendered
to him by the congregation in Little
Rock, Ark, which is very large, pros
porous and thoroughly in accord with his
reform principles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
A new agency.

Owing to the large increase OF business
in Los Angeles the Chicago and Alton
road decided some time ago to establish
an office here, and yesterday afternoon
Mr.. j. w. Adams, who has for long
time been diligent representative of its
interests in this territory, moved into
commodious quarters at 10 North Spring
street. The company is now running big
tourist parties bi-weekly to and from the
coast and is handling a good deal of Los
Angeles business. Mr., Adams will be
assisted by Mr.. W. R. Wardwell, of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Adm G. st. John vs. Walter S. Max
well--Judgment wanted on fultillment OF
agreement for $1,4S2.74, with interest
from March 18th, 1888.
Joseph Mesmer vs.. VIM. Clarkson--
Claim of $12S.53 tor street grading, same
to be adjudged as lien on lot 21, block
4, Pioneer Building Lot Assoc iation
tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Sold Liquor to Indians.

Sold Liquor to Indians.
The following business was disposed OF
yesterday in the United States District
Court:
United States va. Thomas Burns
Sentenced for selling liquor to Indians
to six months in the Los Angeles county
Jail.
United States vs.. Salvador Espinosa-
Sentenced for selling liquor to Indians to
five months in the Tulare county Jail.
United States vs. Thomas Danley-
Sentenced to three months in the San
Buenaventura county jail, for selling
liquor to Indians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon a runaway took
place on South Spring street, by which a
horse belonging to the Southwestern
Dressed Beef Company received bad
cash in one of his fore feet. He was
anchored to one of the regulation weights,
the rope being around his neck, and was
feeding from nose bag. Frightened al
something he ran from Third to Second
where he was stopped by Officer Sheets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Monday December 81, 1888, grand New
Years ball and Christmas tree. A hand
some present will be given to each lady.
Grand march at $50 Pm. sharp. Ad-
mission, lady and gentleman, 81, extra
lady so cents; members free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
THE COURTS.
THURSDAY. December 81, 1883

THURSDAY, December 81, 1888.
Department. No. I-Cheney, j.
People VS.. Erastus Hankins-Murder
on trial.
Informations were filed yesterday
charging George Kirby, J. r. Germain,
Bill Jones and Frank Cochrane with rob-
berry, assault to rob and assault to mur-
der. There are two charges for each Of
fence against each defendant. Defen-
dants were ordered to appear for ar
raignment on December 2Sth.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
The Hankins' murder trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Don't Pay 81 go for Other Brands
When you can get the Crown for less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Crown flour.

Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica,
Will open January 3rd. J. w. SCOTT, Lessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

for less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAugeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
New Caaea.

Briggs vs.. Briggs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Turn verein Germania!

No. 10 North Main street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
Marriage i'm India at the Present
Day.

The following is an abstract from n
letter received short time ago from
India:
''As ! write, there is terrific din
going on next door, which is made by
natives that are celebrating the mar
riage of their children, who to Judge
by looking at them, are about L. years
Of age. The celebration was COM
menced last Tuesday (to-day is sun
day., and it has been kept up day and
night ever since. The music Is pro-
duced from an old key, with one head
knocked out and covered with sheep
skin, upon which they beat with their
hands, which is called tOm-tom.
There is one other Instrument III uso
which sounds very much like a bag
pipe and q tambourine. There is no
harmony IN the sound that they make,
and, in fact, all they seem TO want to
do is make a noise. This is accom-
panied by chant by the females,
which is very much like the sound
saw makes when il strikes y knot in
log.
at is the custom Of Indian parents
TO make a match for their children
when they are born, and then, be-
tween the are Of II and II, they cele-
brate the wedding with feasting and
rejoicing according to their means
Their parents win stint themselves for
years before and after the event, so as
to make a great show. After the cerc-
mouy the bride and bridegroom arc
separated, aud do not meet until they
are Of age, when, If the man does not
like the woman, he is not compelled %
live with her, but he must support her.
But ! am told that cases are rare Of the |
husband refusing to live with a wife |
of his parents choice.
The first iutmation ! had Of the 1
arrival Of the bride and bridegroom /
was hearing full brass baud, where
upon / left this letter and went out TO I
see tic fun. First came 80 children, /
caca carrying a lamp, and followed by |
thirty on forty men, who amused /
themselves by firing OF fireworks.
They were succeeded by the band, |
aud directly behind this came what is /
called here a .pilckenc. TO get good /
idea Of what this latter article Is, inn
agine a small pagoda it'll no sides.
This was decorated with an kinds Of
silks and gold and silver trimming.
and with lamp hung in every place
IN which 10 was possible 10 put one.
This was borne upon the ouldcrs Of
mcu, and INSIDE -4t the bride
groom. very richly dressed. with his
parents. At the door Of the house the
procession stopped, whore the rite Of
sprinklng him with rice was gone
through, after which he entered the
house, where he remains for three
lays, and then he returns home to
await bis coming Of age. "-Boston
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
PotOsi
The river is rising rapidly.

AAS AAfNA - At@AAAr7 NtNtf+NHl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burns, OF Rhine
lander, Wis. have been visiting friends
and relatives the past week.
Miss Emma Gibson visited in Du-
buque last week returning home Mon
day.
Mr.. G. H. Lewis had the misfor-
tune TO lose valuable Jersey COW
Friday.
Mr.. William F.Westing,of Hurricane,
and Miss Sophie l.. Roesch, Of Potosi,
were married at the Congregational
parsonage on April 10th, by Rev. Z. m.
Cory.
Miss Jennie Wright left Saturday for
Patch Grove where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs Geo Robertson.
Miss Mary Smith has gone to Dubuque
to learn the dress makers trade.
Miss Matte jackson returned from
Sterling, III. where she has been study
4 ing photography
Messrs George Lewis and A. Kali
tenbach have gone trout fishing OF
Green River.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs
Kraut is recovering from severe illness
The musical union meets, as usual
Thursday evening. The leader ha
been having the measles, so the presi
dent takes his place.
Miss Jessie Jackson is able to be Il
school once more
Mr.. Albert Beatty, son OF the mile
Of this place, left Saturday for II
i Crosse, where he is engaged in work
ing in single mill.
The lovely May-llowcrs have com
again ana children are climbing every
where 10 gather them.
Miss Lydia Wright is engaged i
teaching the Boicc Prairie school.
Mr.. Dick Morris has gone to St
Paul, where he is engaged in surveying
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
Abatract oaee.

Having purchased OF Eessrs.
Book & Schreiner, the abstract
Office and its business, Z will
be glad to welcome the old
patrons Of the Office, and all
others who need any informa-
ton concerning titles to lands
in Grant county.
We viii, by careful and
strict attention to business, try
TO merit the confidence Of the
publicand the good reputation
Of the office under its former
management,
Respectfully,
John Carthew.
Lancaster. Wis. April ! 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19

Scarlet fever, we are happy to say, is
subsidlrg, and hope no acw c~scs viii
make their appearance.
Last week was deposited within the
narrow limits Of the tomb the mortal
remains Of the wife Of Mr.. j. V. Trap,
vino was highly esteemed, and her long
residence among us endeared her to the
community. A good discourse from
Marx 80 was preached by Rev. V.
Borah Many were in attendance. Her
bereaved husband and family have the
deep sympathy Of al.
Our merchants are wide awake, and
particularly Uncle Dick who believes in
the quiok penny rather than The slow
nickel
The purchaser Of The A. Lance pro-
perry, arrived in Werley last week. and
we wish him success.
MI Jim Govier was appointed con
stable by H. Buggins Esq. to fill the
vacancy Of the one elected who refused
to qualify.
We deem it nothing but right that
the Bennett Bros. should find a passing
notice in your widely circulated Grant
Co, HERALD relative to their valuable
imported horses.
We occasionally see the pleasant face
Of Rev Deal, Of HTerley, who always
has kind word for all We have read
the name Of Gresham in your paper as
a good man for the Presidency. lie is,
| believe. the man; and # some one
from New York could be nominated with
him fer Vice President, we think the
change would greatly assist in strength
ening The ticket.
We cannot help but notice that there
seems to be a disposition on the part Of
some 10 find some fault with Hon. r. NJ.
LaFollette. our present Congressman.
Can the 3rd Congressional District find
a more able man, and one who viii do
better for his constituency than he? Has
he not worked faithfully? Does lie not
possess all the necessary qualifications to
make him a success? If So, why com
plain? CORRESPONDENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
A Live BARGAIN. I

A Live Bargain. The Am
azon Hosiery Company wishes
to dispose of the Lancaster
Wooden Mill property. The
building is four stories with
basement; large, commodious
in good repair, well suited to
a variety of purposes. There
is an engine and boiler in the
basement.
Also a good ware house. A
block and two lots ofland goes
with this property and a good
never falling spring Of water.
This property must be sold at
once. a live bargain will be
given to any one who will
take hold o. it. Apply to
Richard Meyer g. Co, bank,
Lancaster. 2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19

SrEREoPTI CoNLEc TURE Tie senior
class of the High School have engaged
Mr. g f. Mason Of Madison to deliver
a lecture in the school house chapel
room The subject of this lecture viii
be Tho Sun and his Family" and the
views which are used for illustration
are fine Mr.. Mason comes highly
recommended by w. H Chandler,
assistant State Superintendent, who
pronounccs his lecture attractive
entertaining and instrutive.a The price
of admisson is only % cents, and there
should be & full attendance to aid the
seniors in the attainment oftheir object
the refit;ing Of the chapel They desire
and deserve liberal patronage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
Democratic COUNTY Conycntion.
4 County Convention /. hereby called % meet

A County Convention q hereby called % meet
go Lancaster on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL -, 1855.
IN one O'Clock p, IN for the purpose Of olCctng
delegates 90 represent Grant Cedniy a. the
Democratic State Convention 10 be held iu
Madison. May Isl next For the purpose ~
cccting delegates 20 attend The National Demo
cratic Convention to be held in 81 Louis june
8, 1855 70 nominate candidates Tor the Prcs-
dcncy and vico.Pfe-idencY. E8eh town VITA bc
entitled 90 the ssual number ~ delegates.
Al voters are cordially Invited 10 cooperate
with us who believe in these principles.
i,t. The reduction Of taTit taxation on ht
necussarics % hfc as advocated by President
Cleveland in his la.t annual message to Uo
present Congress.
"a The leaving Of unueedod taxes tn Che pHek
ets Of the taxpayer whore h rightly bolnre- m
stead ~ accommodating aeuplus ~ one haNdtod
millions year withdrawn from ihe channels "
trade and locked upin tAe vaults Of the United
States Treasury
8d True Democracy which 8 "GoYefuu
administered Tor the best good O.. tbe MASSES ~
the people instead % iu the interest af ihe fcn
il IT, suggested thRt cancUees sU hrid in ite
several towns saturday, April %. at iho Hsml
time and places,
By ofder ~ theDem cratic County Committee
vs. j Nfrf0f tb 'U
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19

think tho winter 81 1888 NH long
be remembered as the siekly winter
Even row. As the spring birds fit around
and the green grass is springing up, we
hear Of new cases, and the doctors gig
is on the 80.
Bert Andrews. from Cuba civ. spent
4 day or two visiting Jill aoouaintances
in tIj4 nlaoe
!.
7P'1ns 'e' u ~ sol'ooi oPe'io" az ~
s'N s'''-5'.i'
0oI o'Iees''ii' ",'7 isi1 us' ~ was
o"i'0' - io"'' = '"Ae ''aio = ~
i''' ? i'Iih, y ~ "',i os 'A7 iaeNey
li ~ II ''ss ~ pi"e
- = - - 'i's'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
In Memorian,.
In honor Of Miss Nancy Morrow, of
Little Grant, Wis, whose death occurred /
MI 81 1paa

In honor Of Miss Nancy Morrow, Of
Little Grant, Wis, whose death occurred
March q, 1883
She has solved it, Hfe's wonderful problem
The deepest, the strangest the lass
aud into the school nlfhaahgels
Win the answer forever has passed,
How strange that in spite Of our questioning
She maketh no answer, nor tells
Why so soon were LIES h0nQTln9 laureis
Dispellcd BY Gods immostellea.
How strange she shoala sleep 70 profoundly.
V young, so unworn BY the strife.
While beside her brimful or hoBQ's nectar
Untouched stood the goblet of life.
Men sleep ike tlai when the evening
~ long dreary day Gr0ppeth down.
hQg she wrought 50 we'll That the r,11Ein0
Brought for her the rest and me crown
lis idle to 10 talk Of tl.e failure
An3tie rare 'm,ehf have been mid sour
,a tlGgs
Soc lsnew AZ abouf lt yet took heris
AwaY from lhefnWinue ye0es
Goo knew p, ab0pt 1t bow noble
III 81 attic she Wus, how brave,
How bright Aer possible future
Yet put her TO sleep in the grave.
God knew al about those who loved her,
H0w bitter the trial nIisst be-
And right through it all God is loving
And knows much better than We
Milwaukee,. Wiss A. Z. w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
N. 3. Z. W

At the regular meeting Of the Work
men Monday evening seven new mem
bers we're initiated Messers Chas Z.
Laugridge, Erskine Z. Mccoy Benia-
min Britton, Daniel Needham. Hender-
son Rafferty,, J ohm Cenfield and Edward
Wilmotte The lodge here is quite strong,
Twelve new members have been taken in
since Jan. l. This is an organization
which in its plan and practical workings
is admirable The same may be said Of
other similar organizations. II depends
on ones circumstances and surroundings
whether twill pay him to join one Of
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
Tlle Lliipntian Show.


Inc blPutian Comedy company,
composed Of some Of the youngsters Of
Lancaster. had q show laet Saturday
af,or.aoa o,,l .rsr;,,c. ..rto oa..,.,,,,
49, 49, ~ VN''' PONY
vas uhaof 'as -3..2 .s4 eNeeiisl man
agemeat: Geaeral Manager, Leroy
Mccoy: stare Manager. Willie Warner:
Header .of crsl,est,.a r.ltqrf;e wrigbt
So
Aae entertainment Was sven II the
vacant building Formerly occupied by
Bsldwin's iAwchv store next above
al. ,aarli. Shoa .. a..3 s,.ne
'' '''s. e'9 ~" s'''S5
was erected Will eatsan' Wings eie.
and seats gere arraugged for about
Fifty The admission Ia tie matinee
Was 5 cents. ana 10 the evening per-
folmancs 10 ceris Thay had a fail
house Ii tl.e evening uhenthe following
program, WINS performed:
1-Music. Instrumental 81 Charlie
Wright and rhos. Peacock.
song hFefJ ba} \ " SUNDAY oy
60, ~ 3;,o s'g o'' NY A'
. 3D.. ths yt,si.,..,,.,,,,,.,..,. ~. 4,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
NE. VIM n. Bonham. of selma. Frisno

Mr.. VIM n Bonham. Of Selma. Frisno
county. California. was q caller at this
office last Saturday Tie Is Son Of Uncle
Frank Bonham. Of P3tosi, and Is well
known to many 81 our readers. lIe has
for some years paEt been located ia
Oregon, bat about two years apo moved
to his present home in central California,
where he il engaged ia farming anil
stock raising and has numerous other
Investments BIZ which he seems to have
prohted. lie was married on the "a inst.
to Miss MaryTripp at her home Ia MIN
neapolis, MINI. and this is part Of tie
wedding journey We join in the coneru-
ulations which lis friends here and III
other parts eff Grant county haze been
showering upon bin.
William Humphrey. ef Nt Hope was
married Ia The j z inst, Is Miss Nertie
Pepper at her home in Boscobel On
their return from their wedding trip
last week they visited their relatives
here who gave them a r7using reception
at the home Of f. b. Phelps Tile
young couple 80 at once e their Farm
p Mt Hope. where the best wishes 81
many friends follow them.
sam Stevens has moved q bis new
farm near Lancaster. recently purchased
from George Stewart He has gone 70
work as though hc intended % make ii
pay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19

Mr.. Steinhofer, having purchased the
interest of his partner in The firm of
Graham 4 Steinhofer, furniture dealers
Fennimore, Wis, will collect all ac-
counts aud settle the debts Of the firm.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to the firm are requested to call and
settle. 2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
I,oUn and County NemS.
z. J Benedict Sundayed in Lancaster
AIrDeWitt Of the Montfort Monitor

ATrDaNitt of tbo NJon+fort NTon;tor
ILL.,. s. tho county scat catnrdav
~.
'' 0"'i ~ Iiiiams' OF oassVille
''A's.' i4a'e''s'ei : ueSaay on business.
5ames Day broughtin wolf Saturday
"I',eh nc caught IN trap. 1t was an old
NUE.
1.:, H. - ! , ill'g l,, haa
aana5 ~. ! IN ~ IL nufs''ly
gdas and friends not foraot tia ~ A.
naVspaper man.
I n y eisn "no mas been running as
"'t" maui On tiie Nili"auAee passenger
III tn yards Il Ma3iso, ,rhor. ool
Ais v,fo win rasido
i s. =. ~, - u@' soHo 70 WORK ior M
~ ,''u5e' : = lno "ia urn q
oN'9 '"oy "io iiot
ri 7'' 'iioAsu'P WI MORSE VIII run hi9
o'S''iio'J q soon - the season opens.
John > Wright has bought the frame
building at present occupied by l. A.
Jackson Of Geo W. Ryland, and will
move Il to lot near the depot whore it
wilIhe remodeIed into double tenement
,...,aaa !, nm u, - 49, =
~; rooant - - so0" . 'io
i '
.Actaal War Scenes under auspices
N ihe GAR. On Tuesday evening
April The "a tn will be one of the most
Interesting entertainments Of the sea-
son. Some very fine and rare views
Will be shown, and the process Of illus
irating can not be beaten.
last year we rave the names IF those
VINO made the biggest catches Of front
Oh lilo 18th day of April-tbe first AN
that trout fishing is legal This year
we refrain from doing so, as the 18th
came ouSunday, and it is not. presumabIe
that any fishing was done on that day.
a man who happened to be up in the
Green river valley, though, told US that
looking up the stream he could see
what appeared to BIZ the cleaning bay
oaet~ q q regiment of soldiers on either
sidoof tho river
a. - n s,n,..... 1t.
0e.aba tbor ths;r snria,. III. ~. -
Business is Good ana ,bera ! 80
pegt n rraa, aaal II hn;,l;nr ba;..
doaa Tina city Fathers ~ -,
+. r.ya s5 r,a.sof ,,aa Nh.
f.5;.s.a1 ,na.,;,... ~ - 80
, .t.s,1.l "a ns,E ~, 4 i II .'''1
,-..,. r.,,a...r s..;o..,s, IN, ~
b r.at NJ Strester,s f,n,n,, NJ II
m aaB that tboy r;ro foram.te,
,so,rt4 AZ III o.,r n,,o,, rsa I'M.
ns,1eto tb,t lin
| : ''o'"' ! o"as LhSt'sh-
... .'7 !. !. y Y i.'.'. II 'ae northern
f-.r ,i.i,,a II; IA 'J'"' - ~ H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19

n Zricttg q Z#grss. aal r XEleky. it4iI.
tiFs. 81. Aifrcd Eox-n. J. o DsrgaH Joha 70.
f9t,eaf and LuVHu ht- wife, Whssc
Chftsffan namr +. aukgpNu i4 blANaNs Win.
M rfsbbard. ara RYbsr' COMEDY. Defendants
The state ~ IS -eolsiu iu me said le}enaas o.
ana each % theu
Y4u AGO harchr summoned rs gNge4t within
twenty days after service 81 this summon. fv.
elusive af the day 90 service, and defend the
above entltei action 10 fAe coaf' afur5sai1; and
In case o. your failarc 20 90 DO Judgment viii be
Office ~ The clerk ~ ssii CIfenif Cuuft.
iosFHH Bnes piaiHuls attorney
+. 2. Addfts Lancaster. 9faAt t9., hl-.
4eg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-19
The Cassyille Yogmal pevjmv.


We would cal, tie attention Of our
readers to the advertisement Of tue
CassyiIa Normal Review to Be- found
in another column. Tie success Of this
school deserves moro than passing
notice The first term was held in
1886 with an attendance Of %, the
second term in 1887 with an enrolment
fG9, just three times the first year
attendance, and we are informed by
Mr.. Showalter chat the prospect is good
for a much larger growth this summer.
The worl. done in the school seems to
have been highly satisfactory to all who
attended the school or were in position
to know of it,
Schools Of this kind are popular in
many parts Of the country and there is
no reason why Mr. Showalter should
not meet with great success. Lancaster
is z good location for such a school and
would be greatly benefited BY the es-
adjustment Of one here. Why would
it not be wise for the business men Of
Lancaster to offer Mr. Showalter some
indncement to come to Lancaster with
his school? Lancaster is the center Of
Grant county, is easy Of access and q
place in every respect for an education
al institution Of this character Lancas-
ter lost its opportunity years ago to get
state normal school established here.
Now we could by a little effort get an
institution here that, while it would not
come into competition with the Platte
vile school, might deyelope into some
thing quite as desirable. This sugges-
ton will bear careful consideration and
investigation.