davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-05

Y BAZOO. JANUk
james Dry and Victoria Ollison.
Henry Anleitner and Ella 6cally.
WB Frank and Fannie Carpenter.
VIM Short and Martha Hodges.
Elijah Hansbrough and Finnette G
Haggard.
Albert Scott and Minnie Halstin.
Nv Hood and Jennie McMullen.
VIM II Weeden and Anna ] Dsrr.
Nv Walker and Nancy II Harter.
Herman Albers and Anna PFies.
myer.
Kuykeudall and Alelha Edwards.
Geo w Paxton and Lizzie Abner.
jas Scanned and Isabel Jesse.
JB McMullen and Matte Norris.
IA Bradley and Ella J Rogers.
Peter G Schadef and Nettie Nc
Neal.
JE Mcdonald and Sue Jones.
CE Oatman and Clara Ellis.
Chas s Hubert and Isabel l Pierce.
John Buchart and Cynthia WEIGH.
JE Kinzie and Florence A Carter.
Geo Vanatta and Anna Wilkerson.
Hiram J Kelly and Rosalia Cur
ran.
II Schumacher and Anna Hester.
burg.
Lofts Gardner and E May Mercer.
Thos Il Myers and Malinda Tussey.
Edward Speaker and Anna Neal.
wv Brewer and Jennie Atkins.
Aaron johnson and Lulu Hender.
son.
Ell Hall and Minnie Kraak.
John NJ Lerschel and Rebecca
Ward.
Andrews and Nora Travis.
r II Dorsey and Matte Allison.
H w Morey and Mary E Ryan.
Felix Bunch and Ellen Parker.
Ben F Hughes and Bell B Grimes.
| CD Merriwether and Stella Knapp.
| w H Csthey and Mary Rebecca
Swearingen.
Chas Russell and Stella Lebar.
Madison Sterling and NJ NJ Parrish.
E H Morgan and Anna E Bristol.
| OCTOBER.
IA Haver6eld and Sallie De Lapp.
ID Murphy and Minnie Bailey.
JE Love and NJ j Harrison.
Wm Triplett and c NJ Hull
r 81 Moses and Louise Stock.
r E Ashurst aR1 Mary L Craig.
| VIM F Ke,t and Mary T futile.
| L r Major and A v Shaunty.
FL Ward and Anna Fletcher.
NJ II Ficken and Sallie j Bernethy.
Chas. Norton and Marie Curran.
Jno Bour and Alice Amick.
| E E Durand and Mamie Flesher.
| 8 E Murray and Mary d Menefee.
Milo Scotch and Maggie Uolte.
| VIM 8 Reid and Ida g Marsh.
| Oliver George and Lou Finley.
Jos Meuschke and Jennie Schoene
werk.
| Jno NJ Hill and Rosa Challacombe.
| NJ Weyant and Mary Farley.
| Jefferson johnson and Jennette
Caters.
Saml P Johns and Elizabeth {
Shirk.
Jno May6eld and NJ L Libby.
Wilhelm Harms and Christians
Bremen.
Rich'd Grother and Jennie Henry.
Henry Teiten and Catherine N
EckhoH.
Geo Parker and Mary Penn.
| Will Britton and Anna Brown.
Virgil Loves and Mamie Hunt.
FW Thompson aud ! NJ Jack
|son.
| IA Williams and Ada Hanley.
| Jos Marksbury and Anna NJ Hoff
man.
| VIM Ward and Stella Roberts.
! Jas Washington and Maggie Sinp'
son.
NOVEMBER.
Thos Penn and Mamie Bridges.
z w Lamy and Hattie D Hughes.
Martin Weller and Josephine
Bruehl.
Aug Kline and Matilda Bruehl.
Ignatz Burkhart and Mary Stroke.
Cyrus T Brady and Mary Barrett.
Asa Paris and Mary j hcCabe.
Joplin and Eva M Wright.
| VIM o Saurbaugh and Mary S
Hunt.
Oscar Wood and Viola Dorrance.
I'M Riske and Lena NJ e Stellgis.
Chss Durbin and Sarah Simonds.
Walter jackson and Susan Nelson.
H B L Hardy and s A hewitt.
JE Lyon and Ida Ramey.
Lora n Holman and Ada Watson.
l n NJ Sxcvou.ox, onl Msuu;a No1o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-05
lATRIAONlAL.
A Full List of These who Hsve
Obtained Licenses for
1891.

Inc I0llOW10R ID COWpsoVo Ae1s VI
the marriage licenses Issued BY Recor.
der Pilkington during the year OF
1891, and shows some increase over
the number Of Last year:
JANUARY.
VIM. z. Moore and Onina Hen.
singer.
j. N. McKiernan and Nora L.
Houx.
Sam e. Wheeler and Mary Swope
Grant F. Menefee and Eva B. Fer
rell.
Jno. w. DeJarret and Sue G.
Harrison.
David Lott and Tibke NJ. Harness.
j. A. Sanders and Sarah j. Stokes.
Jno. S. Hibbs and Cora L. Har.
ris.
J. B. Duball and Ellen Anderson.
Joseph Sauer and Bette G. Gn-
ney. .,
L. G. Glenn and Mary L. Smith.
B. N. Ebert and Mary E. Alice.
Robt. s. Somerville and Sallie A
Page.
VIM. Leonard and Annie Graney.
j. s. Seuell aad Mary j. Glenn.
Edwin E. Mcclellan and Lottie 1.
Smslley.
A. j. Maltsbarger and Ida L.
Keele.
F. r. Leonard and Silvia L Shell
den.
Geo. Duran and Mary Lord.
Lee Blackstone and Lizzie White.
. G.. NJ. Porter and Jennie Kelley.
Jno. 8. Collier and NJ. E. Mona
han.
Preston L. Gilmore and Dora A.
Glassburn.
Walter E. Embree and Allie A
Greer.
Robt. NJ. Bradley and Nellie Ham,
mond.
Jos. A. Cover and Mollie U .Suggs.
Jno. w. Smith and Alta 3. Rob.
Jno. 0. Harris and Matte Toles.
&c. Steelman and Carrie L. Min.
ter.
VIM. Codling and Martha I. Rich.
VIM. Archibald and Samantha E.
Aaggard.
E. N. Kiblinger and Mamie G.
Walker.
]. W. Ramsey and Mary E. Bur-
nett.
Ed. Matthews and Ida B. Hast.
ings.
ers.
Norman Crawford and Maggie j.
Mcdonald.
Elicit Warner and Mary E. Buck
George G. Braner and Ella d.
Heimsoth.
w. r. Kendrick and j. F. Calvert.
D. c. NcDougall and Maud NJ.
Allen.
J. ]. MeRoberts and Lenora B.
Smith.
j. E. Bagby md Ida s. Wilson.
Frank T. Anderson and Mary A.
Divers.
John Elliott and Anna Gray.
Henry A. Hochn and h. 8. Witt
har.
MARCH.
B.L. James and Gussie G. Reed.
Harry C. Gsrman and Hester A.
McVey.
w. C. Thompson and Mary E.
CONNER.
&C. Wright and Ida L. Ledger
wood.
]. W. Barbee and Carrie F.
Walker.
W. H. Epplee and Nancy E.
Henry 81. Wolkey and Alice J.
Front.
Vincent II. Igo and Mollie l..
Siler.
James r. Ramey and Lydia
French.
David E. Hibbs and Lucy b. Neal.
James II. ONeill and Nan ME b.
Curnutt.
VIM. N. Rhodes and Eliza A.
Durrill.
Joseph H. Woods and Wilhemina
F. Pace.
John L. Intetman and Caroline E.
Eicholz.
Geo. Meyer and Katie Cordes.
Jas. Compton and Minnie Brown.
Henry w. Anderson and Minnie
Morfitt.
Sylvester Ripley and R. J. Hall.
Jos. Schaganie and Magdalens
Solar.
Patrick Eonahue and Mollie
Simms.
u..can " Hamnv and SoDhia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

No.ies is hereby given that the under
.;ensd executors OF The last will Of Ande,.
soc D. Jaynes, decss,sd. will max: final
.sstlement Of their accounts with said es-
TO- ., such executors, ct the next term Of
The probate court Of Pettis county, 4h.
.onr;. 10 BE- holden in Sedalia, in SAID
county. o. Nopday The Ssh day Of FsbRu-
~ Mary ]. JAYNE
JOHN b. JAYNEs,
JOHN II, BoTHW1ILs kxeco.on;
Attorney. I-0NVts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-05


&c Joplin and Eva NJ Wright.
VIM o Saurbaugh and Mary S
Hunt.
Oscar Wood and Viola Dorrance.
j NJ Riske and Lena NJ E Stellgis.
Chss Durbin and Sarah Simonds.
Walter jackson and Susan Nelson.
II B L Hardy and s A hewitt.
JE Lyon and Ida Ramey.
Lora n Holman and Ada Watson.
NM Stevenson and Minnie Cole.
Fred NJ Bohon and Mary E Cole.
w r Hefner and Kate Mather.
Edward Demand and Ada A
Brandt.
Grant Gard and Maggie ] Whit
ing.
w X Bishop aud Mamie George
SB George and Anna Brumme,t.
q Is Malone and Sarah Barber.
8 A Clopton and Nancy Xix.
r II Pritchard and Elizabeth !
Carriker.
Edgar johnson and Anna McVey.
samuel A Rose and Hattie F
Myers.
Curtis Kellerman and G E Laf,-
Wich.
VIM Penn and Gabrells Jaimerson.
Melville Bradfeld and Martha j
Burnett
IN Hughes and Rens Clark.
Edward r Stevens and Florence L
Pkte,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
The Home Record of 1891.

The year just closed has been perhaps
the most prosperous year in the history
of this country So far from being
plunged into all the commercial and
financial disasters which the opponents
of the Mckinley bill predicted, all
branches of business have been in a
hourishing condition. and everybody
has had plenty to eat, plenty to wear.
and sufficient for other purposes. OF
course much of this prosperity was due
to the very abundant harvests which
were gathered, and for the surplus of
which there was an active demand from
Europe. Both our exports and imports
were greatly increased, and there was
a greater demand for labor in conse-
quence of the increased demand for
product Of mills. which demand was in
turn due to increased tariff rates on
these products The Independent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
Under the Mckinley Tariff.

One of the very best indications of
the prosperity of the manufacturing
establishments of Anderson. says the
Herald OF that city, is the fact that
large number of them are preparing to
enlarge, and some of them double their
capacity, as soon as the building season
opens. Last year was an exceedingly
prosperous one with them. and in no
instance did any of them fail to score q
good profit and in some cases the profit
side of the ledger showed such figures
that, were the Herald to give them, they
would seem incredible. All the indus
tries of Anderson are on solid financial
basis, and the year before them presents
all the features of pre- sperity and ready
markets for their products at prices
which will insure and secure ample re
turns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
They Like Protection.

The masters of Wisconsin presented
the following memorial to Congress on
the subject of barley tax:
We, the undersigned, MASTERS of the
state of Wisconsin, have heard with
much regret and much uneasiness that
a bill has recently been introduced into
the congress OF the United States. pro-
posing repeal of the present import
duty on Canadian barley l30 cents per
bushel7 and imposing in lieu thereof
the former duty Of 10 cents per bushel.
Without stopping to discuss the rela-
tive merits of these figures, we desire 10
protest against any interference with
the present duty on the broad ground
that Encouragement at the present
time or even in the near future would
be most unwise, impolitic and disas
trous proceeding. in that it would I'M
settle values and seriously disturb the
equilibrium of trade in che mailing
industry of this country.
Ne plead the cause of calm business
judgment and commercial safety. Ike
mailing industry of the land, and par
ticularly of the west, was never in a
more prosperous condition than at the
present time. Under the protection of
the present duty, our western barley
malt has displaced the Canadian cereal
in many eastern breweries winning for
itself friendly recognition and endorse
ment as to the excellence of its quality,
thus in turn paving the way for an
additional impetus to the cultivation of
barley in the United States We can
not too strongly urge upon your good
self the necessity of firm opposition TO
the proposed change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
Republican Reciprocity Did 1t.

In 1890, during November the exports
of steam engines and parts of steam
engines from the United States to Brazil
amounted in value to S43, $40.
In 1891, under Republican recipro-
city. our exports of such articles to that
country amounted in value to 1922, 9l4.
This increase of S79.574, or 1873 per
cent, was caused by Republican recip-
rocitY.
In 1891, during January, the exports
of flour from the United States to Cuba
amounted to 2.720 bags and in the same
month Cuba imported S. 800 bags of
flour from Spain
In1S92. under Republican reciprocity,
during the corresponding month. we
exported 67,37l bags of flour to Cuba,
and that country inserted 0 bags of
flour from Spain.
Thus Republican reciprocity caused
this increase of 500 bags in our ex-
ports of flour TO Cuba, and deprived
SPAN Of her market in that country for
that article.
In 1890, during November, the exports
of butter from the United States to
Cuba amounted in value to $40.
In 1891, under Republican reciprocity,
during the corresponding month. ex-
ports of butter to that country amounted
in value TO -, 1879.
This increase Of Sl.559. or 800 per
cent, was caused by Republican Recip-
rocity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent


The President seeks no war with
Great Britain or any other power, but
like the patriotic American that he is,
he is determined that American rights
shall be maintained, let the consequences
be what they may, All of the cores
pondence up to the date together with
the recently signed arbitration treatyt
is before the Senate, which Judging
from opinions expressed by individuals
is of about the Same mind as The Presi-
dent, and it is not probable that the
treaty will be ratified, unless Lord
Salisbury on behalf of his government,
shall agree to renewal of the modus
vivendi in Behring's Sea. Should he
persist in refusing it is probable that
the treaty will be rejected and a suf1ic-
lent naval force sent to Behring's Sea to
sieze all illegal sealers, and if need be
to fight any British vessels that may
interfere. And that is rot ell. Canada
MAY tNptCl W uuu htl Tue idNOIs sue
now enjoys by courtesy of this govern
ment withdrawn. Lord Salisbury would
better think twice before acting upon
the last communication sent him. He
certainly would if he knew how very
popular war with Great Britain wonld
be in this country.
The opening Of the tariff debate in
the House was very tame compared
with similar events in the Flftieth and
Fifty-First Congresses. The galleries
were empty, and not Que half Of the
members were in their seats. Mr.. Me
Millin made tae opening speech. sup
posedly in favor OF the free wool bill.
but in reality rambling defence Of the
alleged policy of the democrats as far
as it relates to sppropria' ion and the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
Tin Plate Business.

The western packers of canned goods
recently held meeting in Chicago. at
which there was free discussion of the
tin plate business. The largest pur-
chasers of bright tir plate in this coun-
try are the packers of canned goods.
and if anyone knows with certainty
regarding the price of that article. it
should be such packers. The Inter
Ocean printed some comments on the
proceedings of the association. from
which the following is taken, One of
speakers said:
Present indications do not show mat the ia
tercsts 81 the canning industry have been
seriously jeopardiEed by the additional duty.
The prices Of tin plate ia this country 10 day
are only very little higher than Whist they we're
eighteen months ago while export priees in
England have been reduced . per cent in order
20 overcome our import duty Two years ago
the duty was only per cent. per pound. or 81 os
per box, and box ofcoke tin plate cost in New
York $ -: to-day the duty is 22l0 certs per
pound. or S?S7 per box. snd the price ofeoke in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
THE CENTURY.

THE March CENTURY is particularly
interesting ID the many thousands who
have constituted the audiences of the
famous Polish pianist. Paderewski, IN
different parts of the United States.
These papers on Paderewski are parts
of the musical series which THE CEN
TURY is publishing this year. Fne
frontispiece is an engraving of Pader-
ewskifron a photograph. and in addition
drawing by Irving r. WiIes is given,
showing the great virtuoso at the piano.
Accompanying these pictures are "A
Critical Study" by the distingu shed
American pianistaud composer, William
Mason. A Biographical Sketch" BY
Miss Fanny Morris Smith, and poem,
by r. w Glider. entitled :,How
Padetewski Plays" The biographical
sketch. brief as il is, contains, we un-
derstaud the fullest particulars ever yet
given Of the life of its famous subject.
PiciorialiY the number is remarkable
not only for the pictures 10 the descTip-
rive articles. so called, but for some Of
Mr. Coles engravings, this lime after
Giorgione The well-known picture,
bv Sargent. of Miss Beatrice Goelet is
given ia the series of American paint
ings.
Among the poets of the number are
Thomas Bailey Aldrch. Mrs James T.
Fields. Langdon +. Mitchell. Charlotte
Fiske Bates. Alice Williams Brotherton
Mr.. Buel's article on the Louisiana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
President Harrison.

From ne Ne5c York Independent, (Reiigious
1Festiy0
He is man Of large natural resour-
ces, of great self reliance, of sterling
integrity. of noticeable independence,
ard of unfolding tirmness when sure of
his position. He listens patiently and
thoughtfully to all who can help him,
takes counsel of his advisers, receives
criticism without bitterness, keeps his
opinions to himself. forms his own
judgments, and assumes all RESPONSE
bilitv when he is ready 10 act
He surveys carefully the whole field
Of national politics, not as partisan,
but as the ruler Of a great nation charg-
ed withthe greter responsibility ofruling
impartially and wisely. He studies the
needs of ali sections Of the country, and
seeks by personal contact with the peo-
pie TO know accurately the condition
and wants Of each locality. As Presi-
dent, he knows no North. South, East
or West; and he regards himself as the
nations ruler, and wishes every section
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
Facts That Speak.

Ex-Congressman Neidringhaus Of st.
Louis, said in New York recently that
his tin plate works in the Missouri me-
tropolis are turning out tweniy-four
tons daily of that material. and that he
is paying out 81, 800 a week to work
men engaged in the newly established
industry. He uses most of the tin plate
in his own works, but is beginning to
make enough so that he is placing a
quantity on the market He says there
are at least twenty working TIN plate
producing concerns 10 the country now,
and that several more are being
built
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17
Signs of Desperation.

In his speech on the tariff the other
day Congressman McMillin, of Tonnes
see, said, referring to the Mckinley law:
The laborer has been forced to pay
more for the roof that shelters him, for
the hat that covers his head, and the
woolens that cover his back. He has
bad to pay more for the linen he wears;
the hammer and the hoe with which he
works" A Democratic exchange print
ed in this state says that if one will
''look up the list of necessities to the
middle and poor classes, he will find
that Mckinley laid his curse upon them
without stint or mercy" These are
mere assertions of inscriptions parti-
sanship. Moreover it is INSCRIPTIONS
partisanship in an advanced stage of
panic and furry.
1t does not pay politicians to lie un-
less they can at least construct plausible
lies. When they forget this. and begin
to assert what every body knows by
personal experience to be untrue, it is
an evidence that they are in desperate
straits Here is the dilemma of the
Democratic party to-day. Its members
feel that it is essential to its success
that they should persuade the people
that they are suffering on account of
the Mckinley law. Hence they rave
about the burdens it has imposed on
the people, and the high prices which
it compels the poor man to pay for the
necessities of life But all the while the
poor man, aud every man and woman
who has occasion to buy ANYTHING,
knows by actual personal experience
that, if there has been any change ia
prices since the passage ofthe Mckinley
law, it has been favorable to the buyer
and consumer.
Here is the stubborn rock upon which
the waves of Democratic rhetoric beat
in vain. Nobody fellS the evils which
these calamity howlers pretend to CON-
bat They are like men who should
complain or drouth in time Of flood,
or of cold when the thermometer is at
90 Facts known to everybody refute
assertions, and they simply discredit
themselves and their party BY insisting
upon what the people know is untrue.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

Democrats were struggling with the
demons of darkness he was pensive and
silent. When he did speak out be spoke
well. but he was so skeptical OF the
issue he had himself precipitated. he
sent Mr.. German and the late William
L. Scott to St. LOUIS with cut-and-
dried platform, ignoring his own mes
sage, ignoring the Mills bill, and
reasserting as the party law the strad-
die we had made in Chicago in 1884
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

TO feel that it has in him guardian and
a friend
Without intruding upon the sphere of
legislation. he watches its course With
critical eve; indicates with clear dis
elimination bis judgement on lines OF
public policy. and uses the veto pow er
when he thinks the public veal demands
it. With a profound respect of the
judiciary, he weighs with the greatest
Gre all candidates for the judgeships,
aud makes appointments to the Bench
Of only men of the highest character, at
tainments, and reputation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

Lottery in the February number is
followed in this number by an editorial
on 1.-The Louisiana Lottery National
InfamY," written before the withdrawal
of the Lottery from the contest IN
Louisiana Other editorials are on
Columbia College, National Justice
to Postal Clerks" and "a Columbian
Fair Memorial Building"
In open Letters" are discussed 1.-The
Numerical Strength of the Confederate
Army" THE Illinois of Lincoln's
Time" and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, has
brief essay on the painter Sargent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

There is more Catarrh in tn S section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prercribed local.
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoontul. 1t
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials. Address,
F. }. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Bsg"Sold by Druggists, Use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

THE Milwaukee Journal takes the
unique stand that the republican party
is responsible for the present free silver
coinage agetition. We supposed that
was one of the democratic tenets and
that tie overwhelmingly democratic
House was fostering it. However, Wen
bet cookey the democrats are already
paving the way to slide out from under
should any such measure become a
law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

THE Chicago Herald Is rather severe
on the Iowa leglsloture and makes a
good deal of fun of her August demo
cratic governor This is rather unusual
in paper of the Herdid's stripe, espec-
ialIy as Gov. Boise as a presidential bee
of the same political faith
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

SENATOR HILL Is making a spectacle
of himself in taking a junket through
the southern states. His hackers are
putting him through his PAGES like they
would prize horse tor sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

Ir IS rather curious that the purchase
of Alaska should have been made in a
manner to leave in doubt the rights
granted Hereunder. II Russia gave
England certain sealing rights effected
by this transfer the fact could hardly
have been concealed That England
feels her poachiDg days are drawing
to close now that arbitration has
been agreed upon is evidenced from hes
Decentralization TO extend the modus
vivendi. She has made considerable
out of the steal so long drawn out. and
wants to make the most of the last
opportunity. The whole country will
back the President in asserting our
rights.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

THE two democratic Champions have
now entered the lists for the presidential
nomination and the row is on in earnest
TO an outsider it looks as if the one
with New York in his pocket had the
best of il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

THE trial Of the lynchers of Siebolt,
at Darlington is progressing jury hav-
inc been secured last week. The court
is at present taking testimony as 70
their sanity at the time of committing
the deed, that point having to be first
settled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-17

HmL's swing around the circle has
forced Cleveland to peak out and he an
nounces in letter to Gen. Bragg that
he is in the hands of his friends.