davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Empress OF Austria a Great Horse
woman-Virginia'S Boy Member
OF Congress-Etc.

John Blackstone sold the site OF the
city OF Boston for $3.50 in 1895.
The Empress OF Austria when in her
younger days was considered the best
horsewoman in the world. She still
keeps up her old love for riding.
Mrs. Guild. an American sculptures.
has recently completed a bust OF Nr.
Gladstone, which is highly commended
by the critics as portrait and work OF
art.
Harriet Beecher Stawe is not vet en-
tire!y forgiven in the South for her ~ n
Gle Toms Cabin" according to a visitor
in st. Louis interviewed by the GLobe-
Democrat.
Henry st. George Tucker is the boy
member Of Congress from Virginia. He
il son OF John Randolph Tucker, who
was the most popular member in half a
dozen Congresses.
bob" Lowe, who was shunted ont OF
the House OF Commons and shelved in
the Peers as Viscount Sher brooke, com
mitted political suicide when he tried to
put tax upon matches.
The oldest practicing lawyer in the
country is Robert II. Folger. a Pennsyl-
vania man now living in NaasiIlon, .,
Nr. Folger was born in 1872, and began
practicing at the bar n 1912.
William Black, the novelist, is taking
Andrew Carnegie as the model for the
hero in novel he is prepar ny. The
novelist was with Carnegie in his coach
ing tour through the Highlands.
Mrs. Belva A. lockwood has been !ect-
uring on the question, SIS Marriage a
Failure" Belya SAYS it isn't; but what
the great pub ic yearns TO know is
whether there is any Mr.. Lockwood and
what he thinks apout it.
NJ. IOla has been so much struck by
the scenes AMI incidents he witnessed at
LOurdes that he has mapped out the out
lines Of book on the subject. Despite
the themes it is not likely TO be an en-
grossingly religious work.
Newman Manning, formerly Catholic
and nephew Of Cardinal Manning, was
baptized and became member OF the
Chestnut street Baptist Church OF Lou
| isville, KY, recently. II was the desire
of his uncle that he should become a
priest.
Count de Lesseps, notwithstanding
the calamity his Panama canal project
brought upon MIN, looks marveIOusy
young for his years The will be 81 in No
vemberJ, and he enjoys excellent health.
He is living modestly in Paris with his
(second) wife and their young children.
The mother OF the Shah OF Persia, Sui
taneh Wolideh, according to foreign pa
pers died in Teheran short time ago.
She was the widow OF the Shah Moham-
med, whom she survived more than forty
years. The Princess occupied a palace
OF her own in the Persian capital, where
each Friday she was accustomed TO re.
ceive her son. The monarch meyer failed
at these visits to bring hi. mother either
a basket Of fruit or a basket OF flowers
from his private gardens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

F."tY 'arnHr 10y and hi, npihcr 81
pH'' Know What diss srsssbs t,b
''"'h'ns "a. Sometimes the father 10
Ptsnad'l 10 take hand in IL. bat u !.
"'' 'pns hefprp hr has tn " seo . man"
~ h"rs" At tho harm. and he leaves the
-'' torment t" b" fought Il nv tho vile
."' son variety oi ingenious posers
ava IN THIS work has bon invented Tor
wv 10" OF dngs. sheep. ct. All these
p'"In,"d more or lrss vexat'on Of
p.l, a. Il has rarely been ppssible To
create In dogs esppciellv that ;ntate.,
w 'hnfning which We feel ahould belong
a. Ne'l-clyilised ranins. 4 writer in
.nN o'nirg Gsn'ismun states. however.
.hN h" has solved the difficulty by
quo purchase Of rnsll one-hslf
liver steam engine. WITH |, he can
,n"h 'he cream OF Ten or fifty cows, and
'"e expense Of working IL is trivial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
PORTLAND MARKET.



WpxAr - Nominal. Valley, tl.2o9
1879; walla Wslls, si.l5t9ll71s per
GENITAL.
Rous-standard, $780, walla walls,
Is %; Graham, 1850; supernne, t2.'o
per barrel.
OArs-New, 47ls q 4Sc per bushel.
HAY-$l2Gl4 per ton.
MILLsruFrs-Bran, : d; shorts, us;
ground barley, 81 .5O92 70; chop 'ecd, US
Ca22 per ton; iced barley, SAD 20 mid
d ings. s26@2s per tom brewing barley
ST. lUCel.l5 per GENITAL.
burrxR-Oregon fancy creamery, ZI'a
93nc; fancy dairy, 22>a @25c; lair To
good, l71s az c; common. l21s y l'e !
California, $50 4Uc per roll.
CuEEsE - Oregon, ll@ lie; Young
America, l2(dl5c per pound.
Eaas-Oreson, lse; Eastern, lsc per
dozen.
PouLraY-Old Chickens, si5od5.W,
brollers, S3.OW3.5U; young ducks, oo'9
S. 90, old geese, nominal, to.VoSg I'uo
Young, nominal, f6.WWyu per dozen /,
turkeys, loo per pound.
NsasrABLEs-CaDDag - per eenlal
Onions, red, 75,9Juc per eehtai, SILVER
skins, slUri. o per GENITAL noS potatoes, 10
(bSl per GENITAL, squash, 20 81 o.eson
cuculu bers, lUal5 per dozen Tomatoes,
75c per box, Oregon tufnips, Loo pet
dozen; young carrots, loc per dozen
be-ts, loo per dozen. Oregon corn, lo4
l2tsc per dozen, sweet potatoes, So q
4,.c per pound, Oregon eaallho~rr, 70,
| gel per dozen.
taurrs-BItck berries, 7 cs 81 per pound
| Oregon peaches, tl.Uo per boA Cal
| ltornla Crawford peaches, Loora % p-i
| box Sicily lemons, 800, CailIornia
| lemons, s. .OOcls.UO yer box. apticots, =
| per box California Bartlett pears, VI. :,
| t1 81 per boA; California eantAIoupa
80 per dozen California saterm-loh.
| - 900 :. 5O per dozen California grapes
| 81 UOtc /. - per box ptncdpplo-, 800 ps
dozen crAOappl-s, ,l.uo,f oo per b1A
| ylums, 7JdJoc Fer box California !Lal
IAN prun-s, tl.-6 per erat1. Oregon
! pears, tl,uu per box
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

"a Inc SaUEruHary wars Of IN, r,,l.
a. hungary, Count Lnlpvio Iodr,rn w.
I, '' ''' 81 hattie. harauguod hi, soI.
,''', = IA "a" tru" martial strain. m,
' 49," .''y Won. sad a German veteran
~ rr''S out IA front u tborank, "Tba,
- All very we'll FOR Jon y h. arc ,no,,'..',
va " 3" NJ horse, and arc alreadv ILL
w.; ~ saving yourself. hut for M"
upon IHdovio imnediat.I, y.
mounted, drew hi. sword anL ~, US
Mr'"E'd the animal. Then no s,r,,, ,''''''
''''y' t"'n, comraIcs. vou sLa,, y
, ", as '"p'"n and soldier fighting ON
~ i,''' "y your all" and On the same t., ~ :.
AZ ~ " '7 80 severely wounded in ,ho H.,
' '"t' , ,n' Turks, who took him rri.nr g."
r r., "'', 10 death AMI sent lila Lcn@ ;,
irnnoaa 'un''"'P''' believing hi. rccoyerv
and that they corlI noyc y
Round ''i tho Year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Treasury Officials Generally Observing
Unusual Reticence About Resent
Gold Shipments.

IT,, land Ds,srtmsp, has notified |
p. LILY Hsrmsnn that il hopes |
to DO able to allow Oregon $50, 900 Tor
surveys OF public lands, and that dirsc-
tons have been sent to the Surveyor
General OF Oregon to complete inspec-
ton OF all surveys not yet inspected.
Funds are now provided Tor that puf-
pose.
Sune, yisiny Architect Edbrooke says
regarding the new eipht.hour law that it
will increase the cost of construction II
mar cant The Government spends about
So5 MN OO,) annually ON pnblie buildings,
AMI tba additional expenditure under
the nsw Law will be Al. tsp 900. lie saws
tho law may also make a serious older
encs in the character Of the public build
inys To- he a, eeteI in Washington. Omaha,
81 psnI Milwaukee, and San Francisco.
:, ,h, .
-, r nc son.s " u .n9 - - w.. Ali.
snea who was eonrt.martiale1 for run.
ming his v.ss.l ashore was e,yhteen
months, spsnaps;op Ia retain his nres
ami umher and IN re,eiys tbre.- iourths
of his waitiny-orders nav The Adm raj
of the station has cnmmutad the sem
tsprs tn twsIva months' snsn.nsion 20
retain hi. nrasa,, number anil 10 rec.iye
mil nav
treasury oth;ials, while apparently
unconcerned over the recent gold snip,
ments, are generally OBSERVING unusual
reticence IN the matter. Acting Treas,
urer W heipiey lakes very philosophical
view OF the situation, aud says ne sees 20
occasion Tor any excitement because the
a 4 ~ "a T.
ly paid out 81 100000 In gold for export
IN exchange ior treasury notes. lie SAYS
that there 10 nothing unusual IN the
transaction oevond the Tact that god
shipments seem TO have continued Ut
tie later this year than heretofore. l.
was due, he thought, to very heavy lnl-
u, pas 'iVntI 'oI ""..A
~ ~ eNPoN III
p :. at az o"V 'ot .'''o
s"son "ut' 'uo u,""i teaoti'n ~ 'a'''
VI INC h'leo states Will soou set H.
Representative Hermann wac in con
sultatlou with the acting Secretary Of
war, General Grant, the other day, seek
ing 10 expedite department action a. O.
the contracting OF WORK at the Casct't
locks anu the canal on the Co umDla.
Geueral Grant assured Mr.. hermann
that the department Itself IL dong all
that Is possible AMI allowing no unn-c-
essary time To elapse, and that MaIpr
Hand bury, being the officer in charge,
mas been directed to submit specttica
tons upon the contract, which Is To be
let. SO many advantages are taken by
contractors IN every way that the chic
OF engineers 10 determined that when
the contract Is entered INTO Tor TN. gre a
work, as congress has directed, 1t mus
be understood that no !eniency will be-
shown, and that every particle OF work
must De Completed IN the exact time
ana order specl aed IN the contract, and
the contract shau os 80 care ully pre-
pared ina, no advantage shall be had by
legal qulooles
The Potomac river. which is the on y
waterway approach TO the national capl
tai, after being practically un,uar,tad for
many years is at last to he supplied with
modern defenses. The project contem
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
A rstiie Threat.

4, es'h'r- Tommy D"ld. ifyou tion't stop
throwing Hpitballs m keep ron In ill
dark ''' :"
jimmy That's all right. Top wants
me y" help carry in coal after school,
Good Neys
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

Caller Your nr II door noiybbor, apresr
!" uN very quiet people.
Mrs. Spints Yrs. tho walls a,o very
INN. and s'posc tho mean things keep
Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

HoSGf-lU'9 l>r per IsJuni.
sALr-LIyurpooi. tl5,Juqs 100, stock,
slleLl- por ton.
LOssAA-Co1ta Rlca. q &c, Rio, ~,
salvador, 2uc Mocha, y a 1Ac, lava,
y &C. ArCuekp iuu p1unI easea.
~ AK per pound.
SraCr- Eastern, ia barrels. W Z -:
halt Uarres,. - -. "a d &c, ia eas-s. s. q
sJc per gallon s.. 10 per ses. CaIlJfulA
n barrels. 3U,L+Je per salloh. 40 psf
keI.
K.cE- island. I.0ua5.25 p.r eeu.al /.
Japan, So uu,e3,2o
DaiGD tAltrs-fetits ptunr., SO IL
81 yor, =. lpc. Italian, 90 lUc Ger.
nan. 80 !vc piums. So 80 appses g.. al
~sapprsGsi aprtcots, l3i1lt, pea. he,
lGiic, pears. ~ per pouni.
ba,Sa---maA white, 81 ,c PINK. a.
oayo-, -, & "a, Gatt1r, sac. Amas, ;.
L Nc per pound.
sCaAe-D. i',c. Golden Z. Ne. cItri
q, ic. Masnoua \. blse. grahulat~i
5t,c. cab. crushed and p.1~ lct.I, bts
con t.ction-rs' A, oise napt- sugar. h 4
/ c per pound.
CAssIp C,oop. liable fruits, as.orLr,
quoted N.oos l.so. peaches. SO
dart stt pears, 81 sUa4 .yJ ptatns. 81 81 b,
"a 30, straw berries, g.. - ehrrrirn
". % az. ~; BLACK b.rrtps. o. >5aA "A
/ rAsp berries, 81. ~. ptnnappi-s. y. I'D
/ 80 Apricots, 81 .55al.sO. Inc trui.. 4.
| sDrt.i, N.OU,al.3U. p-a.:h--, o. -
| piums, tl.Ooael 10, black b.rrt--, 81. Is, 4
! 30 Ter ipz,n- t-ycta bls- Corn. o. S
| 600 tomato.s. a6castl 10, sugar peas,
/ socNit 30. string teams, 96crhti.u pc,
/ dozen. Meats torn-,l b..t ~ UpuG2 10
| IN pp-I t"-i, q. p lunch ,on.u, "a,
| E3.lj y, t5 isvii-d ham 81 Sugts =
o.'' 'F'rr Fish SAr'irr-, 75cosl S.
| Iohst-rs, sd n3H), salmon, tin, i..b
'a.s. 81 2A1ft So. Hats. N.15, : !br.
! 5. . So. \, Dbl. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

,hn ~ "'''"h county la physician h.
,nnn,. ""'i "t a remarkable human
'o''7''"s'ty-a male child s,,,oar
hoaI s zion, long weighing ., pounds il.
=, "' th' perfect counterpart Of tba,
VI some gigantic SERPENT WAT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

h'pEs--Iry htdss, ,",ects.i prime -.
are &c i"ss BOT cuts grr~n, selected
over % pounds, b. under 81 pounds. =
fh""p p"It', shor. Sooi, pa1Sl mo.
nun. ro'f 'Oc. tun.. gratst. Is shear
lng', iu"fac tai.ox. god IN ehoic. I
a. &c per pound.
"""t- mpIna Valley. ltstl-r. W.
'amrtts Valley, l5.tl-., a.,urI,ny D..
IHanty Eastern oregon, lgssls. p.,
o"unt accord NJ 10 condition
HOPS-Snm1naI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

Sixty.four per cent. OF the fires In 1901
were due 70 lamps.
The wages Of the London police force
last year amounted to 81 ,zs0,13O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

cavatlons in them arc often used as
burial places for the ashes OF crcmnted
Indians, while others are genealogical
and historical.
These Indians have legend that the
great Sticlseen glacier once reached
across the river which flowed under
meath. Through the Icy tunnel they
once sont an old man In his canoe. 70
corroborato tho first, there can still be
soon the remnant OF glacier opposite
the main mass Of ice, but nothing to
corroborsto tho second except the
amply inherent meanness OF them %
do such trick, especially II the old
man was decrepltand valucless slave,
| WIS told that about the latter EOS
Shot,rch, chief OF the Chilkats. OF
whom have already spoken, killed
sixty slaAs before shalses, chief % tho
Stoksel4 who, not 10 DO outdono In
aboliSbing slavery, slew sixty Eve 10.
fore Shotrich. Then the two clans
fought and the Suckeens were whipped,
my informant adding that Shakes com.
mitLcd suicide "a u result,
FuInEmuN SoHwArEA. %
Com'd'g N. Y Ledger L pedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

DIRECT RSI
wIIToRp Woodruff. Pfs'iisai,
GEoR0L Q, CANsoH. VIE Frssidsli
JosErII y. SMITH. LoREssO Snow,
ANGUS 81. CASNoS, FnAScls ". LYMAN,
HHnEN j. Gulsr, Asfos II. LuSp,
JAMES JACK, ILOsAGD q. liAEDr,
GEORGE nKTNuL9s. 4. q. wunnEn,
II. u. CtAwsoS,
Oldest savings HRnk In Utah, with
deposits gioatcr than all oihs's
,ontbincd.
ar safety Deposit toxes for rent
savings Deposits IN any sum from Si.o0 up
receyea and interest allowed at per cent per
Anhutu, compounded four tunes Il year. car.
rcsp0ndcLco sp'iritrd, and Any sums forwarded
by country dcposilOfs carefully attended to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28
DGsRrGt National Bank,


pIrECr0WBi
]. s. HILLS, Precedent,
MosEs 1n4rcuER. vac PrsJiGiat
". w. RITTER,
j. u. BAUsEs,
J. T. LIiTLE,
J. o. CUBAN,
JLNEa suABf,
HENRY uiSwooDsE.
u. ". PRERr.
u W. JENSISGs.
GEoRGE RoNgEr.
}. u, WivDFr,
J., Il. LLpEndE
H. t. NouSo, oashie.
Receives Deposits Payable Oh Demand.
Bal, and ssnf Exchange o, Nee TJrk, sun
Frdnesco, CAicHgo. 81 Louis. Omaha, London
and GRhs PrHeipdi Continental cuts,
Ksci- SAFE pepost Vaults. absolutely bur
glar and nreproof. ReEts 81 to rs per yaar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28
ALASKAN RAMBLES.
EXPLORING THE LAKES OF THE
TAKONS.
nesicEed by Mosquitoes aud Floating
Tiubers-Tweuty to Thirty Miles
Day Under SAIL nnd with Oars
Legends of the Takona


oS NEwnEiRY RNEn, Bnirien n W.
T., July /, is0i.-Tho last letter left ua
Just reaching the shoroso Of Ahk.lslain,o or
the Big Lake. There are several AhS-
lslains Tor big lakes In this general Loo
caiity, however, which would seem To
suggest that the title 10 only dcscrip-
tive after all, and has not tho full sig
nifcation of u proper name. Had We
taken the northern path at "Thc Trail
Splitter which We came near doing
BY mistalse--itH course would have led
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

Tho Bryn Mswr college girls wear long
flowing robes md mortirboard caps. AZ
Wellesley the experiment has been tried,
but with partial success, tho cap and gown
being rolegated to obscurity except for spe.
cIgl oee.laIopk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
tal.5l l5O1a5O l54H Is, q "A I55 1.5ll $50 g.


If the marks of 2nd and 3rd judges
re taken, both Of who are in favor of
Lancaster, they aggregate 1004F for
Richland Center and 1906 g. for Ian.
caster, difference in favor of Lancaster
of 6.1G Ii the marks of the first Judge
be taken alone they aggregate 54s for
Rchland Center and Az for Lancaster,
difference in favor of Richand Center
Of 10G If it be understood that the ex-
cess marks of one Judge in favor Of one
side is not to oNerbear a smaller aggre-
gate of marks by the other two judges
in favor of the other side, then Lqncas-
ter won the contest.
TO sum up. 1st. 1t marks are not to
be counted and the judges are to decide
simply that Richland Center WINS or
that Lancaster wins, the two schools
come out with equal honors.
End If marks are to De counted and
aggregated Richland Center wins by
3.9 marks
3rd. Ii it be understood that a small
excess of marks by two judges both of
whom are in favor of one side is not to
be overborne by larger excess of
marks by the 3rd Judge in favor Of the
other side, then Lancaster wins
NJ own judgment is: and the sum
ming up-wbich has fallen to rae as my
duty as a Judge, but confirms that
judgment that the two schools were
very equally matched, and their per-
formances were q credit to them.
A. j HrIToN.
Lancaster May, q. 1892.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
DECORATION DAY

The almost incessant rain, during the
forenoon Decoration Day, prevented che
carrying out IN full, of the program, as
previously published. DESPITE the rain
however, which continued falling,
with short intervals till towards
evening, the floral decorations,
services, etc were completely carried
out The Tom Cox Post marched TO
the graveyard at 1880 m. headed by
martial music. and bearing wreaths and
flowers for decorating the graves. The
Monument was appropriately draped,
and handsomely decorated with wreaths
during the forenoon, and at 1;S0 p. m.
the Tom Cox Post took their stand, in
column of twos in front of the Monu-
ment. preparatory for the strewing OF
flowers by the children and ladies.
The children mostly sons and daught-
ers OF veterans, headed by ladies
dressed in black, carrying flowers,
marched from the City Hall in column
of twos, to the Monument, forming a
circle around it. The children then sung
the beautiful song, Cover Them Over
With flowers, F." after which, the strewing
of flowers took place and the children
and ladies marched back the City Hall
followed by Tom Cox Post, where the
remainder of the afternoon services
were held; the rain preventing their
being held in the court yard, where
seats for the people. and stand for the
singers and orator of the day had been
prepared.
AT the Hall the services were begun
by an overture by the band, followed
by the singing of america" by male
voices. Rev. p II. Mason, then pro
nounced a short prayer, followed by a
selection by the band and the singing OF
1.-The Flag without Stain" by male
voices. Commander r. B. Showalter,
of the Tom Cox Post, then introduced
Rev. f, B. Wheeler, of PIE willie,
Orator Of the Day. Mr.. Wheele e
for an hour in very impressive ma
eloquently reviewing the late war, its
hardships and trials of physical endur-
ance, and its ultimate restoration OF
liberty TO race of Gods people. He
spoke of the fallen heros and those who
have since passed away in a most pa
thetc manner, that found its way deep
into the hearts of his hearers. In the eve
ming the band came out again, by request
and favored the people with several well
played selections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
OBITUARY

Name Stephens, of this city, died at
her home May %, 1892. She was born
near Potosi, Nov, %. 1870. Her par
ents moved to Lancaster when she was
six months old. She las grown to
womanhood in our midst. She was an
excellent christian girl and had large
circle of friends. 1t seemed so hard for
one SO pure and good and in the morn
ing of life to be call cd away by death
But the good Father knew best and we
bow in submission to His will She was
an esteemed mem Der the NJ !. f Church
for eight years. and charter member
of the Epworth League. Her illness
was consumption, and during year Of
great suffering she was very patient
and accomplishing. Her christian faith
greatly sustained to the last, The fun
eral took place from the NJ. f. church
last Tuesday and was largely attended,
the floral decoration was beautiful, the
young people of the church and League
and the Sunday School class of which
Mamie was teacher marched in the
funeral cortage in advance of the cas-
ket. AT the cemetary evergreens and
flowers were thrown into the grave by
each member of the league.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
PANTS.

A boy in a Wichita GIansas) school
has been suspended for reding the fol-
lowing essay on Pants.
Pants are made for men and not
men for pants. When u mau pants for
a woman, or woman pants for man
they are pair of pants. Such pants
don't last Pants are like molasses thin
IN hot weather. and thicker IN cold
The man in tho moon changes his pants
during an eclipse. Men are often Mis-
taken in pants. Such mistakes make
breaches of promise There has been
much discussion as 10 whether pants is
plural or singular Seems TO ME when
men wear pants they are plural, and
when they don't wear any it is singular.
Men get ON tear in there pants and
it is all right, but when the pants get on
a teal it is wrong
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
THE JUDGES Summary.

In the decision of the Judges in the
Literary Contest between Richland
Center and Lancaster high schools, a
mistake was made, through misleading
he report of one of the Judges II was
made to appear that the Essay contest
was undecided. Such is not the fact.
Lancaster won.
The following report is correct in all
respects:
LIST. la the contest in Defamation,
one Judge decided in favor of Richland
Center contestant, one in favor of Lam
caster contestant. The third judged
the two of equal merit
2nd. In the Vocal Solos. two Judges
decided in favor OF Lancaster, one in
favor of Richland Center. Lancaster
won ! point.
Srd In Piano Solos, two judges de-
cided in favor of Lancaster one in favor
of Richland Center Lancaster won
point.
4Dh. In the Orations two Judges do-
cided in favor Of Rchland Center, one
favor in Of Lancaster, Richland Ceuter
won ! point,
5th. In the Essays, two Judges de-
cided in favor of Lancaster. one Judged
the contestants equal in merit. Lam
caster won point. (This by mistake
was announced as undecided.)
9th. In the Debate, two judges de-
cided in favor of Richland Center, one
judged the two sides 10 be equal
Richland Center won points.
OF the seYen points in the contest one
was undecided, Richland Center won
three points and Lancaster three points.
The following is an exhibit of the
markings of the judges.