davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
HOW PROJECTION BENEFITS THE WORK
tNGMAN.

Tho advocates of free trade are pro-
lilic in devices for securing the support
Of voters to their scheme of abolishino
all barriers to unrestricted commerce
between this and other nations, how
ever diversely circumstanccd they may
10. A favorite device is the endeavor
10 create dissatisfaction and foster an
lagOniSms on part of workingmen by
The insstence that Protection inures TO
the exclusive benefit of tho capitalist
that the aborer would be better off ull-
der free trade. In furtherence of this,
every disagreement between employers
and employees as TO the amount of wages
or the hours of labor, whether the pro-
duct is on the dutiable list or not, is
paraded rs an outgrowth of the pro
Iective policy. Nothing could be more
misleading; nothing moe unfortunate to
the workingman than 10 give heed TO
such teachings.
As between the capitalist and the la
borer. the latter is most in need of pro-
lection against foreign competition. I'm
der free trade the capitalist could man
age TO live, and live well-by merchant
dSing. transportation, or. if not attract
ed toward these. be could draw upon
his capital for expenses, and remain
idle. Business of any kind is with him
largely q matter of convenience or
preference is nowise a necessity. IL
not suited here, he has the means of
taking himself and family to some other
country. where worklngmen are too
poor to strike, and stolidly accept such
wages as they can get.
On the other hand. the workingmau
must have employment by which TO
earn wages or he and his family will
suffer No option is left him between
work and want, hence, of all men, no
should be- the most Jealous of those .'in-
siliouS wiles of foreign influence" which
seek 10 have the necessities and COM
forts of tile people of the United States
supplied through foreign labor The
more work performed in this country.
the better the Nottingham chances
Tor steady employment and fair wages
Whatever the labor involved in produc-
inc any article required in this country
that is performed abroad. by just so
much is he deprived of the opportunity
los earning wages which To him are a
necessity.
Free trade preachers know full well
that on the plain issue Of preference for
the higher standard Of wages and better
facilities for work winch Protection in
sures, and the alternative Of getting
work by Undertaking foreign compe-
,tion offered by free trade, they have no
chance fer securing the vote of any in
telligent wcrkingman. Hence their
persistence is befogging the question
with sounding platitudes and specious
appeals to the prejudiees of voters-by
quoting irrelevant proverbs instead OF
the scales of wages under the British
and American policies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
ADVERTISING SCALE,
SPACE. Nv. l2w 8w 4w.I 3 M Q m '.

ANIMAL advertisements payable quarterly.
Same reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set 10 double colum 80 per
cent. extra.
Business cards, lines or less. s. per annnm.
Each extra line 81.
Legal advertisements charged atfhe rates pre-
scribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, VIII be
continued .untils ordered on and charged &C
ordiDgiy.
EstFas notices, one animal is described,
81 so ford weeks Each additional animal de-
scrbed in same NOTICE. 80 Gents.
SpeciaPnotices and hnsiness notices IN news
fype. r. cents per line first insertion; cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths. IN
serted free But 10 cents per line charged for
obituary Io1ices and obituary Poetry"
Adgancs pay repaired for transient advertise
nents Commissioners Notices, Attachment
Notices and Estray Notices (of animals taken
mp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
LITERARY NOTE.

Some time ago THE DETROIT FREE
Press offered $4,000 in prizes for the
three best serial stories sent in before
July LIST The result Of this competition
has beei'that Major Joseph Kirkland,
Of Chicago, H., has taken the first prize
Of 81 600. His story is entitled. 1.-The
Captain of Company X" Mr.. Kirkland
IS the author of "Zury, the Meanest
Man in Spring County" 1.-THE McVeys, :
and other stories. The second prize
goes to Omaha, Neb and is taken by
Mrs. Eliza w. Pcattie. Her story is en-
Titled. :. The Judge The third prize
Of 800 was awarded to Elbridge 5.
Brooks. Of Boston. Mass, The title of
his story is. 1.-The Son of Issichar. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

The. steamer Co;ona, loaded with
passengers and freight, exploded her
boilers near False River, La, on the
Mississippi River last Thursday morn
ing. Forty lives were lost The steam
or was on her first trip after extensive
repairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10


Bran is one of the best foods for
cows that are expected 10 calve in a
month or more. Bran abounds in
phosphates. and will largely con.
tribute TO the growth Of bone in the
embryo calf Many cases OF abortion in
cows arise from lack OF proper sup
ply OF the necessary food elements that
support the dam and young.
1T is claimed that one pound OF
hnseed meal is equal 10 ten pounds OF
hay, and being cooked food, il is di.
gested and safe TO use as well as cheap.
If the material used for Bleeding is
run through a cutter it makes the
work OF distributing the manure easy
while 1t can be scattered more evenly.
If you have a lawn mower lay it
away early in the fall. The lawn will
be all the better next year and last
longer if allowed TO make a strong
growth OF grass this fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

U. d. Chnr,h. Preaching service every other
SUNDAY al u a0 A NJ. sunday school every
sunday At in:e0 a. Prayer mertins everS
Mednes lay evening AZ 7:5dPM Rev ~ deal
81. Mar = Catholic Church. Services on second
sunday 81 each month. Rev Father Nichans
Pastor.
German Lutheran Church Services on Two
succeeding Sundays ~ each month, Rev. Il.
Muischmann Pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Masonic Lodge No. si9. A. +. ana 4 NJ.
Meet every secon0 and fourth Saturday evening
OF each month AZ hall over Wanncmaker's store
Seth q Bailey, y NJ. Il s. Morse, Sec'y
sam Montciih Post. No i73. q. AR Meets
every hrrt and third Saturday evening Of each
month az tIildebrand's hall. b. W. NiehAns
Com. u II. Streetcr. Adi't
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Leave for Chicago Milwaukee and points east
9:35 3. M.
Leave for l;Alena and points south 5.02 y. m
Leave for Lancaster, i0.5a a. m aud G:an H. M.
Leave Tor Woodman, 10; Bra. M. and o: % u. M.
Arrive from Chicago. Milwaukee and Madison,
6:90 p. M
Arrive from Galcna 1850 Il. IN.
Arrive from Lancaster ~ a. M and ats a n
Arrive from Wo0dman 9:35 a. M. AMI : ,Oa b. ~
FREIgHTs
To points east and south. depart li:4aa.m.
To Lancaster. depart ?: 20 u. m.
W. NJ. COMSTOCK AaEST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
COMPETITION IN IRELAND

in Great Britain they get up prize
competitions, TO find out the largest
sales of certain articles As for instance,
in Ireland the druggists recently offered
prizes and the competition reveals the
fact, that the articles named below have
in Ireland the largest sale in their re-
spective classes. as follows: Proprietary
Medicines for external use; st. Jacobs
Oil 22G; Sequah's Indian Oil. 81; Hollo-
WAYS Ointment 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

THE first election in the new states of
North and South Dakota, Washington
and Montana were held last week. All
the states went strongly Republican
both as to officials and legislatures.
Montana being the only one close. while
democratic members TO Congress from
Washington are as scarce as hens teeth
Later reports give Montana as Demo-
cratic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented TO be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

upon which are set small buckles set with
French brilliants, are worn with directoire
tea gowns over hose of silver silk The
toque rivals the box turban in favor, and
the lovely picture. hats this season are
made Of moss green or black velvet Tho
brims are wide, the crowns low and the
trimmings fine gold cord and long broad
oafrich nInmAa q II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

smoked or crossed in
soft diagonal folds.
Some of the English
blUuses have velvet
Jokes and Cromwell
ian cuffs, with a deep
pointed girdle that is
almost a bodice. For
day uses they are
made of some fine
wool material like
Clairetta or Henrietta
cloth, and are worn
with plated skirts of
like fabric. This skirt,
with the blouse, con-
stitutes a pretty, sim
pie and very comfort
able costume. With
this suit for walking
a cloth jacket is worn,
which opens with
fancy revers on the
blouse, which gives
the effect of o Fedora
vest. Moliere shoes
'of black velvet hand
somely arched in
Snanfah fashion and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

THE first snow Of the season fell in
the upper Michigan peninsula Friday
night. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

THE debt Of sfhG United States de-
creased over thirteen and half millions
during the month of September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

'suitings'' I'm :
ported for entire
costumes, an d
next to the bor-
dered fabrics ap.
pear TO be the ia
yorite patterns to
be combined with
camel's hair, India
oashm ere and
other plain WOOL
ems. All OF these
dresses are re
markably chic and
pretty. Some OF
the French mod
els have loose
waists of silk. belt
ed. and worn with
Babel jackets that
have open fronts
and Jersey fitting
backs Vests of
gray or ecru cloth
are more popular
than ever, and are
decorated with
new and effective
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
FGlniNOPG
HENRY RoETHE. EDITOR.

1OTEl-Fennmore House. :. W. Roagers
proprietor Bus 10 and from all trains Good
Stable aud Livery in connection First.class
sample Rooms and every accommodation Good
meals. comfortable rooms and coy parior..
A-5iy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
Duh NEW YoRK LETTER.
Gowns and Novelties Of the Incoming
Season as Seen In Fashions Glass.
Especial correspondents.

Especial lofFcspohueucc-
Stately directoire redingotes, graceful
French polonaises. centennial coats and
Grecian- draped and plated skirts are rep
resented among the latest importation of
stylish gowns for both day and evening
wear The beautiful wool toilets ara
either bordered. striped or in black plaids
made up invariably on the bias; and al
though large portion OF the dresses re-
ceived are made OF one description Of ma
terial alone, still there are many handsome
tailor gowns which show combination OF
wool stuffs OF two kinds. as a velvet striped
camels' hair skirt, with plain camels hair
redingote trimmed with the stripe, or else
two colors OF a plain fabric as golden
chestnut redingote or centennial coat, with
iyy-green skirt that has bordering OF
chestnut stripes in handsome shadings
Stripes and plaids are certainly
marked feature of the new woolens,
and silk and velvet fabrics They ara
found mostly. however among the autumn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

Gothic passementeries, or with gold gaIIoon
or braiding An autumn walking dress shows
O plaided skirt Of dark blue and leaf-bro
amazon cloth crossed with faintest lines of
Eiffel red The open jacket of dark blue
amazon cloth has deep mousquetaire re-
vers collar Beneath the coat Is q conti-
mental vest of pale leaf-brown silk, braided
In cashmere colors, matching those in the
plaid. There are putfed sleeves coming
from beneath the close ones of plain blue
cloth which reach but little below the
elbow. These are of the corded silk gath
cred into a narrow braided band at the
wrists. Plated skirts retain their popu-
larity. appearing upon some OF the hand
soonest dresses which come from over the
sea Short Jackets OF velvet or silk form
the bodice OF many dresses OF armure or
fine wool The dress material Is down the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
Notice.

We wish to contract with
the farmers in and about Lam
caster-to furnish POPLAR
and LINN WOOD. Cut FIVE
foot long and peeled. To be
delivered at our Factory when
dry. For price and further
particulars call and obtain the
same at our Factory.
TwIcHELL & OSBORNE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

Get rid of tina. tired feeling as quick
as possible. Take hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength. 4 good appetite,
and heahh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
ESTABLISHED 1857.

A third of century of experience
and progressive improvement is rep
resented in THE LEADER LINE
of STOVES and RANGES.
The line embraces an extensivs
variety of RANGES, Cook STOVES
and HEATING STOVES for hard coal,
soft coal and wood.
They are all models of perfect
modern stove construction, and meet
every known requirement of the uses
for which they are intended.
COLLINS & BURGIE, Chicago.
FOR SALE BY
If your stove dealer does not handle
our stoves, write to us for prices
CoLlenS & Burgie, Chicago. M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10
Magazines.
ssTHE CENTURY" CLOSES ITS NINETEENTH
YEAR

YEAR.
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE closes its
nineteenth year with number for
October which, besides its leading serials
on Lincoln and Siberia and the Old
Masters. contains several papers of pc
Gu lar Importance One of these is
study of ''Moliere and Shakespeare, "
by the eminent French comedian Nj.
Coquelin. accompanied with a frontis-
pice portrait Of Moliere As Cesar, and
u portrait of Coquelin as Mascari}le.
Another striking paper "Reminiscences
of the Heischel's,' is by the celebrated
American astronomer, the late Maria
Mitchell. With the latter article is
portrait of Miss. Mitchell, and picture
of her last observatory, at Lynn. Massa-
chuetts Miss Bracket has an apnre-
ciative "Open Letter" on Miss Mitchell
in the same number.
There IS great variety in the story
element in this number of THE CENTURY.
The Strange True Story this month
is the WAR Diary of Union woman
in the South edited by Mr.. Gable. A
A story which every newspaper man,
woman, and boy in the country will es-
pecially appreciate " MT. Aiiisoh :,
''The Longworth Mystery" supposed
to be told by the ''City Editor 1t is
q story not only showing thorough
knowledge of newspaper life. but also
decided dramatic ability. Mr.. Allison
is new Southern writer Kentuck-
ian, who in this case has eschewed dia-
lect. On the other hand Mr.. Maurice
Thompson, with an explanatory preface,
publishes a dialect story which the
author declares has "a trace of allegory
in it, The main situation IN Mr..
Thompson ben and Judas is GER
tainly one of the most striking, humor-
Gus, and significant in modern dialect
literature. In the same number Mr..
Harris three-part serial is concluded.
Topics and "0pen Letters are on
the late Professor Alexander Johnston,
of Princeton; on Disasters; "A New
College for Women; "A View of the
Confederacy from the inside" bearing
upon the subject treated in the Lincoln
installment: THE Single Tax on Land
Values; Country Roads; "Prohi-
bition in Iowa; "A Tenor Farm; and
''Irish Estates"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

Rev. Henry Steueri, the new pastor
at Fennimore of the NJ. T.. Church, has
moved into the parsonage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

Don, or win lines OF black gimp gallOon or
q single deep border OF yandyke passs-
menterie points. Black and mahogany IL
an exceedingly fashionable color mixture,
and cloth and striped armure silk are much
used for brides travelling costumes made
in directoire fashion, with skirt revers, ::and
bodice and sleeve decoration OF the
stripe, en suite tdDlisdrds or
long French refugee cloaks of plain
armure silk or silk mohair, with
friars girdle at the waist and monks
hood lined with the striped armure. Bridal
trousseau aus this season contain many pretty
house dresses made in picturesque style,
and they are usually three lovely tea gowns
and as many stylish theater Jackets. Young
ladies wear silk skirt waists and blouses
more or less Russian ia style, and wear
them even for dinner and theater dress
evenings. They are thorn stitched, silk
embroidered, galloon- trimmed, shirred,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

The village authorities have gone To
great expense in putting in two large
cisterns in the business portion Of town
They are to be used in case If fire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

To points east and south. depart II az a. m.
To Lancaster, depart ? 40 u. M
w. NJ. COMSTOCK AaEST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

middle of the front,
folded, or dropping
In blouse fashion.
The little square
Jacket is without
Tevers. and reaches
only to the waist
line. The back is
sometimes straight
across, and some
times slightly point
ed. The skirts Of all
new dresses are hung
to appear almost
straight, yet those
of heavy material
have one or two
short steels in the
foundation skirt,
these not at all e't
Evidence, but without
producing any boutf-
Rncy. merely sup
port the folds. The
hens OF straight
wool skirts of what
ever shade are gar
injured with rows
of black velvet rib
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-10

Milt Wayne has been showing his ia
miliar face among our people of recent
date. lie has had varied experience
out west and wants 10 be with old time
friends once again,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

There will be- party at the Y. NJ 1. Hall
tonight.
The country lads and lassies will trip the
light fantastic toe at the Union House this
evening.
Sunday School privileges has been changed
from May 9Th to the Sd.
The children of the Orphan Asylum
were made happy yesterday by being given
free ride on the cars of the City Railway
Company.
A Deputy Sheriff passed through the city
yesterday, having in custody a man named
A. G. Lichenberger, destined for the Stock
ton Insane Asylum.
Officer Ash yesterday arrested A. Dish
niger, one of the numerous band of idlers
about town, against whom he placed q
charge OF vagrancy.
A car, containing ten fine brood mare
and four colts, the property of D. NJ. Reavi
of Chico, passed through this city yester-
day on their way from the latter place to
West Oakland.
Constable Barnes of San Diego and pri.
vate detective Cone of this city arrived yes
terday with A. Cohn, who is accused by
William Smith of having defrauded him
out of $50 recently.
Work on the new brewery at Twenty.
first and Q streets is progressing slowly
although it is being done in substantial
manner. The iron pillars supporting the
second story are being set in place.
In New York on Tuesday man was
| fined $500 for biting off the ear of ST
Bernard dog, and was also sent to the
Penitentiary for year. In this city
| couple of weeks ago man was locked VI
! for only one night and fined S. for biting of
the nose of coon"
1t was mentioned in yesterdays issue
that Temescal belle had-in obedience tc
the rules of the Episcopal Church-refuseC
to wed her berothed (Dr. Mouser), because
his divorced wife was still living But i
now seems that even the church has no
been sufficient to stay the tide of the youns
| lady's affection. According to a San Fran
cisco paper, the nuptials will take place il
July. Oakland society is quite ruffied by
| the affair. DR.. Mouser was divorced from
bis former wife for good cause, and she il
reputed to be married to another. TIL
Doctor Is young man and highly es
| teemed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
A FIRE DRILL.
The Firemen's Method of Hoporing a
Memorable Day.

Ane FtrGmen'S MethOQ Oh hODOrlDS
Memorable Day.
The skill of the fire department of this
city was tested in an exhibition drill yes
terday morning, the main part of which
was conducted in the vicinity of Fourth
and ] streets. During the whole perform
ance, which lasted over an hour. there was
was watched with considerable interest.
At the first alarm the engine and hose
cart of No. / and the hook and ladder COM
pany were called out, and a rush was made
for J. Frank Clark's three-story building
on Fourth street, which was to be the scene
oil the supposed conflagration. The desti-
nation was reached in short order. and the
large combination ladder on the HAYS
truck was quickly raised against the build
ing. The hose was brought up and heavy
stream of water thrown all around. An
other line of hose from the engine was run
up j street, and a stream was thrown as
high as the tops of the buildings. The
water was pumped by the engine from the
cistern on Fourth and ]. The coupling on
OF more hose was practiced while the
engine was still pumping, and it was done
very successfully.
Engine No. was next called out, and
arrived from the engine house in about
two minutes. The hook and ladder truck
was run up alongside of the st. George
building, but the long ladder proved to be
about six feet too short, and a stop was put
to proceedings in that direction.
Chief O'Meara and other officers of the
fire department witnessed the drill. An
other Will be had in short time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
CLAIMS THE CHILD.
A Woman Demands as Her Own al
AdoDtsI Wait

A Woman Demands as Her Own an
Adopted Wait.
Several weeks ago a colored lady brought
to the police station little girl whom she
said she had been taking care of, the
mother having abandoned the child. She
had done all in her power to care for the
little one, but being poor she could not afford
to continue to support her, having q large
family of her own to look after. She asked
the Chief of Police if he would not try and
endeayor to get the waif home, and he
said he would do SO. 1t was not long be.
fore a kind lady inquired for the little
child and took it to her home, and the lat.
ter has been such a delight to the house
that they would not part with her.
The other day the alleged mother
of the child showed up and informed
Chief Lee that she wanted her daughter
She claimed she had never abandoned her
and had simply gone off on visit. The
Chief politely informed her that her child
had been adopted by family through 8
decree OF Superior Judge Armstrong.
There will probably be an effort now or
the part of the mother to obtain custody o.
her child through the Courts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Baseball Notes.

The members of the Sacramento Union
club announce their willingness to play
any club whose members are under fifteen
years of age. The names of the nine as
pirants for diamond honors are: f. Hunt,
r. Strader A Strader, I. Lawrence, F.
Lawrence. T. Filand, r. Bscllrath, A. Will
ley, W. Murrey.
The Champion Runners have organized
as follows: D. Burke, captain d. Kagee
catcher; d. Burke pitcher; A .Guin. first base;
A. Pendergast, second base; +. Bauer. third
base; l. 0rth, shortshop; Z. Lappere right
field; C. Falkenstein. center field NJ
Branan. left field; l.. Hebron, manager.
They are ready to receive challenges from
any club with members under the age of
thirteen years.
Chicago Herald: a President of the
United States goes on pulled up with the
pride of peace and power until the White
House is visited by ball club. and then
he is brought down to a realizing sense of
his littleness and insignifcance."