Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

| residence OF Mrs. rockingham lhStesu
of the CITY Hall as stated last week.
Entertainment from s till O'Clock. All
are cordially invited. Admission ten
cents.
P.J. 0'Shanghnessey. who is princi-
pal of the nigh school ST Oak Greek,
Milwaukee Co, is candidate for Co.
/ Superintendent of schools on the demo-
cratic ticket. We have known MIR.
DISH anghnessey for years and he will
make a faithful officer if he is elected.
Doctors are heroes in their own way.
They never seek to dodge responsibility
and when others are fleeing for their
lives, they stand at their posts and face
death no matter how hideous the form
in which he presents himself. There is
a quiet but true heroism in the medical
profession.
There will be services at Emmanuel
(EpiscopaD church on Thursday MORN
ing at 1890; also on Sunday next, Oct.
ID. as follows:-M Morning Prayer, Ser
mon and Holy Communion at 1890 A.
NJ; Sunday School at u NJ; Evening
Prayer and Sermon at $50 P. NJ. Your
attendance is fully solicited.
The last, positively the last ball game
of the season, between the Fats and
Leans is scheduled to take place at the
Fair Grounds. this afternoon. This
game besides to whom belongs the
pennsnt. and consequently will be ex-
citing and warmly contested. Don't
miss it. Ladies specially invited. Game
called at o'clock.
On last Thursday morning, the
lightning struck grain stack near Mr..
Sam Borah's in sit Ida, and bored a
hole from the top to the potion, set
ting the stack on fire. Some men dis
covered it Immediately and carrying
water from Mr.. Borah's house succeed
ed in putting out the fire before much
damage was done. 1t was close call
for that grain patch.
We invite your attention to the adj
of Misses Bennett and CoYle, who have
recently opened up complete line of
millinery goods in the building formerly
occupied by Miss Mae Hannum. These
young ladies come TO US from MilWau-
kee. and are highly recommended as
being very skillful in their business.
We bespeak for them liberal patron
age.
The cholera has lost its grip in New
York city and it will likely claim nc
more victims in the United States this
year. The strict quarantin and the
untiring vigilance of physicians and the
authorities were too much for it,
Good. But keep an eye open for next
year. Be ready for it and don't neg.
lect to clean up and burn up or bury ali
rubbish. An ounce of prevention is
worth vast amount of cure.
The republicans of this city met at
the city hall Saturday afternoon and
elected the following named persons as
delegates TO the Assembly Convention
to be held at Fennimore, Wednesday
28th inst: Thos. Orion, John Schreiner,
r. Meyer Jr., NJ. NJ Zeigler, Martin
Oswald, Cap. Schioesser, c. II. Baxter,
Thos. Mcdonald Jr., All Morse, j. p.
Lewis, James McGonigal H. c. Bryan,
VIM. Richardson and Thos. lockwood.
Married:--At the Congregational
parsonage on Thursday Sept. % at r
NJ. by Rev. p II. Mason, Mr.. Perry E.
Perrin and Miss Nellie Mayne, both OF
Beetown. They will make their home
for the present with the grooms par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Perrin.
Mr.. Perrin is one of Beetown's pros.
porous farmers and raiser of fine
horses. May length of days, happiness
and prosperity be the lot of the bride
and groom.
Died.-Mrs. Raynford Stacy, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grundy,
died at the home Of her parents three
miles west Of Lancaster on Wednesday,
Sept q, 1892 Funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon. when the
neighbors gathered in goodly number
TO attest their sympathy for the bereav-
ed, and to mingle sorrow with sorrow.
Deceased leaves a husband and infant
child; but she leaves behind the word
! that she has gone home and bids them
follow.
Last Friday morning horse driven
by James Walker, became frightened
at sign that was suspended across the
street near Henry Researchers harness
shop. The animal became unmanage-
! n i