davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
'-''------------------------
GOVERNOR HoARp.

Our honored Governor has always
been noted as saying the right thing at
just the right moment. His speeches
have been like the man, honest, straight
forward good bard sense. His "stand
by the little school house," viii ring as
a campaign cry along with Hoard and
the Bennett Law" In accepting his
denomination he said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CONVENTION: Itender to you, and
through you, to the republicans of Wis
consin. my heartfelt thanks for this mark
of your confidence and esteem. Life
brings no better reward in any depart
ment of human effort than the assurance
promised to hold your honor and the
honor of our beloved commonwealth in
faithful keeping. What you have
done to-day is evidence of your belief
that have at least tried to redeem my
promise. For your generous and hearty
endorsement am grateful. Wisconsin
stands to-day with the eyes of the whole
nation upon her. From Nj aine to Cali
fornia comes the inspiring word. "Stand
by the little school, Forsake not the
hope of your children and the progress
and perpetuity of the republic" The
republican party has always been a
party of principal and exponent of con-
viction. 1t fought for the slave from
sc to 61 1t fought for the life of the
union from 81 to '63. 1t has been
fighting for the preservation of the fruits
of that victory ever since. 1t stands
with sublime courage for progress,
equity and liberty in everything. 1t
now demands for every child that he be
given the privileges of his birthright.
the child that is the citizen that is to
be, has appealed to the republican
party and all patriotic citizens that he
be granted these rights. Shall he APP
peal in vain? Thank God. here is an
issue that touches the very core of our
civil life. Men from every nation and
every religion. forgetting every preju-
dice of race or belief, touch elbows
along down the line in defense of that
education to the child that shall make
secure that for which the immortal Lin
cold prayed at Gettysburg; "A govern
men of the people, for the people and
by the people
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
EsENEzER AND VICINITY.

We had nice gentle rain last night
which helped the fall feed and mois-
tened the ground for blowing, but look
out for frost when it clears up.
Walter Heathcote narrowly escaped
being gored to death by a mad bull q
few evenings ago. The animal was
frothing at the mouth and died in few
minutes after his attempt to kill MIR. H
Stitzer's nine will play Preston's nine
this afternoon in Keller's field.
j. B. Lane attended the races al
Lancaster 22d.
George Bawden spends his evenings
at Fennimore. where he has an interest
in the milliner store.
News reaches this place that John
Fostblnders "hoss' came in behind al
the racing match at Lancaster.
The Ebenezer school is engaged to
Miss Anna Marsden of Fennimore
The writer found nice blackberry
patch yesterday, and in rambling about
found the following notice on tree
"All persons caught picking berries on
these premises Will be prosecuted" and
the writer sneaked out, but took a gal
Ion of nice berries with him.
Born August Goth to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Thomas, little son.
The report that the writer was seen
at Montfort, Saturday evening. and to
have been "three sheets in the wind and
the fourth topping is base lie. The
writer is not as much as even a moder.
ate drinker. X. IL Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

New York and reinlisted in Co. A, First
New York Light battery. serving until
the close OF the war.
After the war be returned to Colum-
bus. where he engaged in business. Ia
1870 he established The Jefferson Coun-
ty Union, at Lake Mills. being appoint
ed deputy United States marshal the
same year. The census of 1870 of JEFF
ferson county was under his supervision,
and he was elected secretary of the
Wisconsin Dairymen's association and
sergeant-at-arms of the senate in 1872.
He removed from Lake Mills to Fort
Atkinson in 1873. where he resides at
present, having rilled numerous honor
able positions, among them that of
president Of the Wisconsin Editorial as
ISOLATION.
The republicans nominated and
elected him for governor in 1888, he re-
ceiving 1854 votes, against 155, 423
for James Morgan, democrat, 1873
for f. g. Durand. prohibitionist, and
9,196 for d. Frank Powell, labor can
didate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
BLOOMINGTON.

Miss Anna Aud spent a few DAYS
visiting friends in the vicinity of Mt.
Hope.
Miss Lulu Tubbs Sundayed with her
parents in this place.
Charlie Schumacher of Prairie Du
Chen made flying business trip to this
place Friday last.
Miss Lottie Hedeman visited with
friends and relatives in Prairie du Chen
Saturday last.
Miss Lizzie Kuenbecker of McGregor
Ia. visited with the family of II. G. Enke
last week.
A number of our business men at
tended the races at Lancaster last week.
School will begin Monday next.
Samuel Pearson of nit. Vernon, our
future Principal, is here visiting friends.
Herman Graul OF Glen Haven visited
old time friends in this city Saturday last
Misses Media Bosch and Gertrude
Fredericks of Prairie du Chen are visit
ing with the Misses Hedeman.
DIR. CHASER is spending few weeks
in Chicago
Ralph Hedeman, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this place
returned to his home in Clayton Ia..
last week.
DIR. Dodge of Chicago, spent a few
days in this place last week.
The Odd Fellows gave one of their
annual picnics in Hicklin Hollow We'd
nesday last. A good time is reported
by all. BLOSSOM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
LIVING SToN.

Mr.. j. w. Rewey was in town last
week.
Quite number of jockeys from this
place, attended the races at Lancaster
last week.
Miss Fannie Stevens of Lancaster.
was the guest of Miss Luella Nicholas.
A number of people here intend going
to Independence. Iowa, this week.
Miss Cora Howdle and Miss Ida Fried
rich went to Montfort, Wednesday.
Tennis is all the 60 now.
Mr.. c. Lange's house is going up
lively. f. Wannamaker is his carpenter.
Mr.. William Livingston has moved
his barber shop into the Reynolds
building.
The horse of Miss Allie Matthews of
Montfort got frightened at the train
last week. 1t broke away and ran down
main street and then turned the corner
which upset the buggy, smashing it up
pretty had. The horse escaped with a
few scratches. 1t was lucky there
wasn't anybody in the buggy.
Mr.. j. F. Runkell attended the DEM
ocratic convention, Wednesday. The
party may be all right, but it is no good
in Grant county.
LIVINGSTON SIDEWALK STROLLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

Edwin ID. Coe, Of Whitewater, Wis,
was born in 1910 in the town of Ixonia,
Jefferson county. Wisconsin. He was
educated in the Wsyland university at
Beaver Dam. and attended one year at
the state university, Madison. When
the war broke out he enlisted in Co. A,
Second Wisconsin Volunteer infantry,
under the call for three months volun-
teers. 1861 he re-enlisted in the Wis
consin cavalry and served two years.
when be was discharged on account Of
disability. From 1873 to 1879 he served
in the assembly and was elected chief
clerk of that body in 1882, 1885. 1887 and
1889 Mr.. Coe is a newspaper editor
and proprietor, his excellent work in
that line having made his present prop
erty, The Whitewater Register, one OF
the leading country newspapers of Wis
consin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

Platteville Witness:-Rev. Hardcastle
met with painful accident yesterday.
He was climbing down the ladder from
his hay loft and lis hold giving away
he fell down and came in contact with
pitch fork the tines of which entered
the fleshy part of his body producing a
painful if not dangerous wound.
Bloomington Record; James Feeley
met with a serious accident this morn
ing at the farm of Ed. Patterson, which
may prove fatal. He was working with
a team, when for some cause one horse
suddenly elevated his heels, James re-
ceiving the full force of the kick. DR..
Lewis was summoned but internal in
iuries of a serious nature greatly com.
plicate the case making consider ably
less his chances of recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
Attorney General James o.Nelu.

James O'Neill, of Neillsville, was born
in Lisborn. ST. Lawrence county, n.
Y, Sept. ). lS47. He graduated from
Cornell university in 1871, having OBJ
tanned fun classical course, and from
the Albany law school in 1878. He
then became principal of the 0gdens-
burg acadamy, of Ogdensburg, n. Y,
which position he held until coming to
Wisconsin. He settled with his uncle,
James 0'Neil. after whom the town
takes lis name. and who came there in
in 1874 Shortly afterwards he entered
upon the practice of law, aud has con-
tinued to follow the profession ever
since. He was elected to the legisla-
ture in SS5 and was a delegate to the
national convention in 1888. He was
appointed district attorney of Neillsville.
July /, 1887, and was elected to the
position in 1855 by the largest ma.
iority ever known in tina! part of the
country. His father was member OIL
the legislature from lS49 to '6S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
WIN. B. MINER, PROPRIETOR.
State Ticket.

For Governor.
WIN. d. HOARD, of Jefferson.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOSEPH B. TREAT, Of Monroe.
For Secretary of State:
EDWIN d. COE, of Walworth.
For State Treasurer
ALBERT b. GEILFUSS,
of Milwaukee.
For Attorney General:
JAMES O'NEIL. of Clark.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
l.. ID. HARVEY. of Winnebago.
For Railroad Commissioner:
SYYER f. BRIMI, Eau Claire.
For Insurance Commissioner;
DAVID SCHREINER, Of Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
The Candidates.
Governor Hoard

William Dempster Hoard, Of TT. At
kinson. jefferson county was born in
Stockbridge, Madison county, New
York. October To. 1886 Tie received a
common school education, and is a
newspaper editor and dairyman by &C.
cupation.
In 1867 he located at Oak Grove, Wis,
but moved to Lake Mills in 1860 When
the war broke out he enlisted in Co. +,
Fourth Wisconsin Volunteer infantry,
serving until July, 1862, when he was
disabled and discharged. He went to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

Lieutenant Governor j. B. Treat
j. b. Treat, the presen. mayor OF
Monroe, chosen as the republican can
didate for lieutenant governor, was born
at Orona, Maine. in 1886. He came to
Wisconsin in March, 1860, and located
at Monroe. Shortly afterwards he
started in the dry goods business on his
own account. He las been in the same
business and the same store ever since.
He is vice-presideHt of the First National
bank of Monroe and the proprietor of
four large farms close to the city. He
represented his district in the state
senate from 1875 to '79. He was first
appointed mayor of Monroe by ex-
Governor Rusk and elected to the posi-
ton last spring by large majority,
He IS a man of commanding appearance
and is prominent in social and business
life in the Third district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
SO THEY AL SAY

Milwaukee Sentinel:.-DaYid Schreiner,
the candidate for insurance commission
er. is one-armed soldier and German
American of the truest and best stock;
a patriot who attested his patriotism on
the field, and who shows it now by
standing by American institutions and
the language of the country. Mr..
Schreiner was one of the bravest Of the
Wisconsin soldier boys, and now while
attempts are being made to place the
republican party in a false light he
shows the courage of the good old days
in standing boldly for the right.
Milwaukee Telegraph BOYS, they
didn't forget those who left part of
themselves in wars bloody track. Hon
est, brave, one-armed Dave Schreiner,
the ''old boys stand in to salute YOU
and to thank the good old party for
honoring YOU.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

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, 1890-08-28
Insurance Commissioner David schrslner.

Insurance Commissioner David Schreiner.
David Schreiner, the candidate for
insurance commissioner. is a resident
of Lancaster, Grant county. He was
born in a small village in the province
of Hssse-Darmstadt, Germany, in 1912,
and came to this country in 1855, settl-
ing in Grant county, where he followed
the occupations of mining and farming.
He enlisted and served in Company c,
Twentyfifth regiment, under command
of ex-Gov. Rusk. At Atlanta he lost
his left arm. In 1868 he was elected
clerk of courts of Grant county, holding
the Office through four terms. He also.
for number of years, filed the offices
of town clerk and treasurer of the town
OF Lancaster. and was member of the
school board of the city of Lancaster.
He is a Lutheran, supporter of the
Bennett law, and staunch friend of
the public school system. For num-
Der Of years past he has conducted a
general insurance, real estate and ab-
stract business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

The Federation of railroad employees
by their supreme council in session at
Terre Haute. Ind, Monday, declined to
support The Knights of Labor in their
war against the NewYork Central. This
settles any extension of the strike, and
the deluded workmen can pocket their
loss and scramble for whatever place is
available. In this free country an in
dividual or corporation can employ who
they please. and as long as they please
without dictation from any society.
An assumption of such powers by the
Knights, is to claim the very preroga-
tives they say is unAmerican and should
not belong to corporations. Despotism
exists in but few more malignant forms
than where the chief of labor organi-
cation can order thousands to lie idle
because one of their order has been dis
Charged by his employer. Societies for
mutual aid and benevolence are well
enough in their way: to promote good
fellowship, care for the sick, assistance
through misfortune; they reach field
that nothing else can fill. The Masons.
Knights of Pythias, and many others,
unite the world IN fraternity feeling. A
very little power is dangerous thing if
placed in incompetent hands, and dis
aster is sure to follow. The Knights of
Labor can doubtless find useful, hon.
orable path to travel, but in stepping
out of this to dictate the labor of this
country, they forfeit even the respect of
their friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

in providing for Grants remains being
removed to the National Cemetery.
The committee innocently says, what
has been well understood from the start
that they did not have money enough.
That is just the trouble. New York
promised every thing that could be
asked to honor the old soldier if be was
buried there. but instead the natural
surroundings Of his tomb have been
allowed to degenerate. New York has
been tried and found wanting, and the
nation will no longer put up with the
lndIgnity. Grants remains mus. be
placed where the government will
see that due respect is paid them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
Congressional Ticket

For Member of Congress, Sd Dristrict:
ROBERT NJ. LA E0LLETT,
of Dane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

PARIS has been visited by cyclone
doing great damage and killing several
people. Those who have hesitated
about adopting the cyclone route, need
have no fear now of their not being in
fashion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

The first sign OF life exhibited in
many months BY the New York Grant
monument committee. has been brought
to the surface by the action Of Congress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
Rallroad Commissioner S. &. srimi,

Syver T.. Brimi, Of Eau Claire. nom-
inee for the Rail Road commissioner.
ship. was born in the town Of LON. Nor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

way. in 1858. He came to this country
in 1869 and settled in Chicago. A year
later he moved to Eau Claire where he
has made his home ever since. His ed
ucatiou was received in the common
schools Of both countries. He was en-
ploYed as oookkeeper and general ac-
countant By some of the large lumber
ing firms located in the neighborhoOd
until 1888. when he started in the cloth
ing business for himself. In 1887 he
was elected to the assembly and was
the presidential elector for his district
in 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

supt. Of Public Instruction L. o. Harvey.
l.. ID. Harvey, the nominee for super
intendent of public instruction, was born
in New Hampshire in 1913. He came
to Wisconsin in 1850 and settled in Rock
county. He is essentially self-msde
man, having been raised on farm I'M
til l6 years of age. He graduated from
the Milton college, and in order to pay
the expenses of attendance taught
school in the winter and worked on a
farm in the summer. He was an edu-
Gator continually for seven years. after
which he went into the law business at
Sheboygan where he remained for five
years. From there he removed to
Oshkosh. to become connected with the
state normal school as conductor of
institutes. That city is still his place
of residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

SAN Francisco. Nov. 26.-Ths following
passengers sailed today ON the steamer
Queen:
For Seattle--L. Lehman, Miss Annie
Knoxe. Mrs. A. Mott. Captain Jamison,
Miss Fisher, NJ. w. Heslard. wife and three
children, J. NJ. Ellis, G. Fay, H. w. Webb.
Mrs. A. Sleitz. w. G. Ludgater, J. r, Peck.
C. Johnson and wife, F. +. Levy. Mrs
Fiosin-
For victoria-Mrs. J. T. Papot. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. J. Wooten. Maurice Echick,
Miss G race Thursting, Miss d. Cook. War
Sing Kee and wife, Mrs. H. Whiting.
For Tacoma. A. Flint. Mrs r.. L..
Petty, r. II. Hugg and wife, Alfred Butt
and son, Mrs. M. Ballard.
For Port Townsend-Mrs. p. A. Philips.
Annie Ellis NJ Myers j. ]. Weiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
UNFOLDING THE LAW.
Stern Justice Melted Out In an
Astoria Court.
HARD BLOW At PRlzeFloHTlNc,
Jolly Justice Clsvsland Passes Around .
Bottle and Arrangss Chicksh Dis
puts Daring the Trial.

Portland. Nov. Is (6pecial. The after
math Of the Gleason Cannon fight at As
toria last night Is highly interesting. Both
principals were arrested and taken before
Justice Of the Peace Cleveland. The latter
who had been present at the fight. agreed
to give the m1n an immediate hearing, and
accordingly at o'clock this morning the
trial was proceeded with A the district
attorney was unwilling to get up at such
late hour, the justice OF the peace appoint
ed young attorney. who is an ardent
sport, and who also reported the fight for q
local paper, to prosecute the case. Al
though Cannon did not recover from the
Knockout blow for over thirty seconds. no
testimony, with the exception of that of the
chief OF police and the sheriff, was adj
duced, showing that the contest was any
thing but scientific one for points. The
witnesses testified that Cannon sank to the
floor from sheer exhaustion. OF course
every one attending the fight knew better
than this. but no one testified to anything
different, and at 5 .. M. the defendants
we're discharged. i
just IS the trial was commencing the
justice drew q healthy-slzed bottle of
whisky from his desk and passed it
around.
During . lull in the trial . prominent
Portland sport got into wrangle with an
Astoria man over the merits OF fighting
bantams. A match was proposed by the
Portland man, who promptly planked 500
down on the justices desk. The Astoria
man did not have that amount. and was
about to decline the match when the judge,
who had been until now silent listener
and who knows the merits of the Astoria
bird, arose and said: Here, don't let that
bother you. Your bird can win. and I'll
lend you $780,. The match was forthwith
made. and the chief OF police who arrested
Gleason and Cannon for prizefghting, was
appointed stakeholder for the cockfght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

curing extraordinary. %, zoe. 1853. For the
army 25,754,707 marks more are required
than in 1890. the greater portion being
needed for the execution of the military
law regarding increased effective strength.
For the navy three iron-cIads. one cruiser,
one dispatch boat and eight torpedo boats
are to be constructed in 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Roslyn News.

RosLys, Nov. 26-(Special. + Peter OLE
son, miner in Northern Pacific mine No.
2. sustained injuries that nearly proved
fatal while at work in his chamber Mon
day afternoon A fall of coal struck Ole
son on the head. seriously cutting and
bruising him. The injured man remained
unconscious for several hours. tits thought
he will now recover.
George Lakewood, prominent colored
man. dropped dead suddenly Monday
morning of heart trouble. Deceased was q
native OF Pomeroy, O.. to which place the
body will be shipped for burial
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for .
fifty-round sparring contest for $50 side
between Wesley Adams. coiored, and
James Mayers next Thursday evening at
Unity hall. Both are local boxers OF some
note. An unknown is also announced 10
knock out James Fagin in four rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
shown around town today BY Mr.. e. H.
Morrison, resident manager Of the Oregon
Improvements Company. and other citi-


shown around town today bv Mr.. e. II.
Morrison. resident MANAGER az the OREGON
Improvements Company. and other cid.
zens.
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