Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13

circle of warm friends mourn the fact
that she can be no more with them in
this world.
The HERALD acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an elegantly bound. and pro-
fusely illustrated book entitled 1.-The
Columbian Worlds Fair Atlas" the
gracious gift of Thos. Mcdonald. jr.
orr well known dry goods merchant.
MIR. Mcdonald gives one of these valu-
able books with every 50 dollars worth
of goods purchased of him for cash
The book, we should say. is worth or
6 dollars and is suitable for business
men or for private use, as it explains
everything in a remarkably concise and
thorough manner.
A couple of HERALD boys had the
good fortune to be present at the dance
given by the base ball nine OF North
Andover, in that quiet little berg. Fri
day night of last week. The attendance
was much larger than it was expected
it would be. and Bishops New Hall,
although larger than mos -illsge halls,
was crowded with a festive throng of
merry makers. The boys we're de-
lighted to meet SO many of North
Andover's good people together, and
the recollection of their first appearance
in society, IN the little berg, will ever
be a pleasant reminder of most
pleasing event.
Music hath charms to soothe a saw
age, no doubt; but the Schubert Sym
phony Club and Lady Quartette are
not travelling for the express purpose
of soothing savages. Nsither are they
trying to educate the people. They
are entertaining the public, and in a
manner that is thoroughly enjoyable
from first TO last. Their program is full
of novelty, variety and artistic excel
lence, besides giving their hearers many
opportunities to indulge in the world
famous American laugh II you want
to be happy ON the evening of Oct. IS
you can be by going to hear this com
pany's entertainment.
Abbie Darlington enterains the
people of Lancaster this evening. She
is accompanied with a troop of the
best musical artists in America. The
Drummer Boy of Shiloh. whose feats
upon the drum have never been sur
passed, Is among them. With his
drum sticks he transports his audience
to the field of battle, enables them to
hear the march of troops, the officers
call, the crack of the skirmisher's rifles,
the roar of the cannon, the tumult of
the onset, the advance and retreat of
the two armies. 1t will be exciting and
entertaining, especially to old soldiers.
Seats for sale at the Post Office.
Saturday afternoon, Charley Bud
worth, an employee of this office, while
doing little acrobatic work on a
composing stone, bursted small blood
vessel in his lungs. He first discovered
that he was hurt when he resumed his
seat at the case. For a time he was
hardly able to stand and could not
articulate. He was taken up to DR..
Godfrey's office and nature and ex-
tent of his injury was ascertained,
which was found to be not altogether
serious, but necessitating that he should
keep as quiet as possible. He was
taken home and is at present recover
ing rapidly. In all probability he will
be able to 90 to work The first of next
week
Tuesday Oct. 4th at high noon, Mr..
Isaac Deller, OF Mineral Point, and Miss
Nettie Oswald, of Lancaster, were
united in marriage in the Pabst Hotel
in Milwaukee, Only TIE immediate
relatives were present. Those from
Lancaster were: Hon. and Mrs. Jno.
Oswald and daughter Lena, the brides
family, and her grandfather, Mr.. Jacob
Nathan; also Mrs. Joe. Nathan and
daughters Carrie and May. Ed. Schrei-
ner, Mrs. Woolstenholm and daughter,
Alice. From Chicago: Mr. Adolph
Nathan, the brides Uncle. with his son
Louis and daughter Jeanette. The
bride wore white silk dress and car
RED white carnations. After some
time spent in Chicago, Eigin and Mil
waukee, they will reside at their home
in Mineral Point, where Mr.. Deller is
engaged in the jewelry and stationery
business.
Mrs. j. B. Church of Little Grant,
died of heart disease last week. Her
age was about s. years and she was in
her usual health up to the moment of