davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Serr @eur9 2eusin, Der Batter uuie:
RET beiben Mitbur9er Gbos. unt Geo.
5eu9in, itarb lrsteu Wonta9 i'll ieiner
@Obnuu9 nabe Berger, im Nlter bon
67 Sabren unb II Monaten. 9erYer
ltorbene mar aus benz Canton Yalel,
S6mei5, sebirtig uno fam Dor So Sab,
rem mad Mmerifa. no ct iid fur5 oarauf
in 5rantliu County nieberlieB. 9ort
betrieb er nit sutem @rfOlse Die 2anb.
uirtbidait uuo bradte es su @ublitanb
nnb bobem Gniebeu. Gr bintcrldBt leis
ne tIefsebenste 8Ittlpe uno iiebsn Sin.
Der. 9as 8esrdbniB faub amMitttpud
auf benz &irdbufe Der epansl. @emeiube
iabe Berger unter iebr 5abfreiher 8e.
tbeifisuns itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

sbm birfte idper 81 belfen leti =
9emienisen, benz bieier@intsr nid)t TALL
aenu9 tuar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

9lbpofat Ma!tbstps ma6ts lesteWo9e
einen 0bIeder nad Der 9nnSssbaupts
ftabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

gsabtlOIe5il, idube uno BantOfelil,
bi. olIerbefen Bel q. s. Irnoot,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Of Mutton. unteraeibueter ipirb auf ieiner sSorIt,
" WetIen libItn bon 6erniorn. am Rittwp6, ben
4. Rdr3, 1893, ~ful9enbeS Gigentbum bfentIt1 on
ben Wtetftbietenbeu perfaufen: 1 SeIbrbinbtr. l Seu.
pNias. Gs9e anb iiberboupt ole 5ormserdtbi9afteu.
Waebrere &hbe unb 2inber, ionic cine Giberprefe.
fferner ! aonoten. 2 Seiabten, SeSerbetten, iotpie
8ebingungen: s5 @aar. srbbere Gnmuen Q
Wsouate Grsbit sssen gaotr nit gutter ei&erheit.
Senrp 0oIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Groceries. friid urb itcts Die
bi0isiten i'll Der Stabt.
81. e. Eru0pt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Die beien @aaren gu Den bilil9lteil
4sreiien BET .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

1teIo perIanet. 6ute giHerbeit ipirb soroutir
" NIB Iiteraie Sntsreiitu merben besabtf.. Gold
bic @eIb aus5uIeiben hoben, foaten bet mir porlpre@en
SiLon Bpeger.
GRai.l3. Boil. Wp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
Qene Qbonnenten.

Seit unierem lesten 8eridte batten
mir ons Gersniisen, fo1senoe Namen
u%nisrer itetis wadienbenabonnentenliite
~ ,ufiincn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Sir Die beiten 8anrcn 81 Den nieo-
risiisn Srciiten sebt mad
Serspa&&il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Ou ~pcrfaufem. gohlfenS -Gorn, on Der gtatt'
blods. Mnf BEN Blabe befuben fh etn 9utes mobn'
haus nebft allen Stebensebdnben, eine Gneae NIT eineni
Stetrbaus barauf. e~bentanS Elm &arpfentei1. Die
6arm nirb ON ben Uteiftbieteuben ~osrfauft perben
nnb iinb Augebote biz alm %. Wtdra euttueber bel
gbas. goblfsn ober Sobn gobden, Sermann. wso.,
ab3n9eben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

@as i6 ipiinl6ts Dor mandem Sabr,
Sat bas 2ebcn mir ni6t beideert,
Iber es bat mid oafir belsbrt.
0aB n,ein @uni9 Elm t66ri9tcr mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
1ladruf.
Gin initrt iunisft eelisbts 7onter nnb slihte.
&sIeaa 3rsmm.

SssS"S 0S~ss"~e
3anni fingft I'll oil 3l Ieben
Gu 2tiner Gltert 5reub'.
30 mar Dir iHGu Qegeben
9ie 2ron' Der Serriihteit.
NG 5u frib jdtng bie5e bittere GtInbe
nns, bentn Su 10 tbeuer MART.
1lHb trauriQ ftonben in Der Stumble
9ie 9einen nm ben 6org gepaort.
Inns, benet bic trauri9e 4lnhe
8etrennt in tpeiter Serne traf.
6etrbitet font 9 aus ~unferert Munbe:
mas SOFT tbnt, baS 1T moblgethon!
2tes Mort itillt inier IonQeS 6leb'n,
NAl rnbe ianft. aIf MieberIeb'n.
Meiueno legten iptr Did nieber
SIN 9siu ftiues ShIafaemah,
9Deinenb ipurbeft 9u 9ebettet
Su Der Gree fiibIen Shppb;
I'D, ipie trauris unb perIafen.
SIT NIT nus Der Seinen 2uos.
9att nns a~1Sufriib perlafen
9eine 2iebe ladbt nibt mebr;
3etn GrfoIten, Eeiu GrbIafen,
Sblug ms @unbet tief iinb f9tper.
giel gu bitter mar fir uns 9ein S4eiben,
@iel 5u ih1ner5li6 mar 9ein iriber 9pb,
9o1 es ilbldst fir ms bic Stiinbe.
mo mir Sid emit tpieberieb'n.
limb oereint sum fh6nften Bunbe
gtr psr Sottss 1brore iteb,n.
Die t%rauernoen CimterbIiebenem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Q(uftien. unteraeidnete tperbeu auf goblfeu's
4. Npril, 1893, ~folgenbes gisentbum on ben
Meiitbietenben perfanfen Sine noaftdnhtge Sarm'
einrtdinns, WeinpreHe. Wtihls. .6dfer: gittsu nitp..
ioipie idmmtlj4e Sans. NIB 2ii9enger6tbi6aften.
8~ebingnngeu: as Boar. grbBere Gum men 6
Wonate grebit. 8eaen 9tote NIT gutter Siderbeit;
q. 8. 8obIfeu 9 Grben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
d Sous.

Iolseioe Yanre erbieltm Seiratbss
grlaubp,BI6eiue ieit unierem lebten
Seriht:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Sp. S9rimpL ct. 2ouis. Wo.. 26
9ouile @epsr, Sermanr. Mo., 70
50. 6. @riber, DAT 5ia. Mo.. %
qua Senslsp, DAT 9la, Mo., 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

gorsefern mar Aforementioned Be
aim Der 4Oidsisen 5aitenSeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

Merlanst: elm brapes T.abaen fur ousemsine sans.
Snrbett i'm @bite pans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

MerIanaf: Gin beufItes wtdbden nm in einem6 oteI
Din elmer fleinen Sfabt BON 1000 gintDobner oils
9ienftbnte ober Q6diu au bteneu. Rat boliI1es Uadb'
den pirb porgespgen. Dian menbe H4 on bic gype'
bttion be5 9pIfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
Gladlide Susenoseit
3urid febrit bu nimmer:
Sod iuer DID bIr6lebte,
Ser bot bid fir INNER.

Wdntel fir 9amen nnb Wdodsu
sd allen 9re,ieu, be,
q. s. grnbot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
3ernlannfr polksblatt.

Nddlten MiitwOd 1T 8aibinston's
@eburistas, elm seieblidlcr 5eisrins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
The Scenic Burlington"
THE OPINION OF A PROMINENT FOREIGN
JOURNALIST ABOUT IT.

Chicago, H., July q. 1898. w j.
G. Kenyon Esq, Gen Pass. Agent, G.
B. u n. r K. St. Paul. Mimi.
Dear Sir: Allow me to compliment
your company through these lines for
the perfect comfort this beautiful
scenery. the smoothness of its road bed,
and the great speed, which make travel
ing on your lines a pleasure of the
highest order.
have travelled good deal for the
last wear, both in Europe and America
but | do not know that ! have ever en-
joyed trip on a railroad more than a
recent trip from Minneapolis to La
Crosse.
The scenery along the great Father
of Waters s such magnificent and
such varied one, that one forgets it
late or never The reclining chairs and
well equipped cars are all of the best
that have ever met with. The usual
smoke, dust and dirt, which make
travelling hardship on most roads. are
entirely absent on yours. | remain
Yours very truly, Dr. Fred Voss Mohn.
Representing "Bergel's Aftenblad,"
Bergen, Norway, at Columbian EXPOSE
ton. Chicago, 1898.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
A Pen Picture.
AN EXACT DESCRIPTION OF A TYPICAL
CASE OF CHRONIC MALARIA.

AN EXACT DESCRIPTION OF A TYPICAL
CASE OF CHRONIC MALARIA.
A yellow skin, sallow complexion.
dark circles about the eyes. a furred
tongue with bad breath. a bitter taste
and bad digestion, are sure signs of
malaria. Not exactly sick, but wretch
ed; not quite delirious, but got the blues
badly; not confined to the bed. but not
fit for business; losing flesh. losing
business, losing all interest in every
thing, dizzy after STOPPING, short of
breath On slight exertion, weak and
trembly, easily fatigued. restless, ner-
vous, sleepless. Nothing but malaria
can so completely undo a person with
out putting him to bed, nothing else
can so irresistably Gemoralize mind and
body.
There is only one cure. Every body
who has had experience with malaria
know what the cure is. Pe-ru.n ma
exactly hits the case. 1t not only
cleanses the blood of all malarial poison,
but it promptly mitigat IS the bad symp-
toms and leaves the brain clear and
nerves steady. 1t cures without delay.
without exception, and without any i'll
effect whatever.
A complete treatise on ma'arisl and
other summer diseases, entitled ''Aur-
ora sent free to any address by The
Pc ru.na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus. Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Deafness,
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circular; free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
pa Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, and Colds. If you have
never used his Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in al dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do ali that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at Jos. T Bennett s
Drugstore. Large bottles soc. and
S1.OO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

result Of Mr.. BabcOck' : researches l.
the forming of bin which he will
Introduce in the house at the earliest
possible date. 1t provides for an
amendment to the present laws so as to
permit banks to issue 100 per cent. on
bonds deposited instead of 80 per cent.
Second-to provide for minimum
circulation Of 80 per cent. Of capital
instead Of - per cent. Third-to
cover the tax Of per cent. on circu-
lation into a circulation. that after
paving all expenses connected with
the comptrolIer's Office. shall be used
to pay depositors any deficiencies there
may be after converting all the assets
Of any bank that may lianidate.
Fourth providing for the appoint
ment 81 the president Of examiners
not to exceed 100 in number in the
same manner United States Judges
are appointed, they to receive $4,000
salary per annum. Provision is made
for an examination Of every national
bank once every sixty days, no eX-
aminer to examine the same bank
oftener than once a year. to prevent
collision.
The points sought to be gained by
this bin are: A large increase of a
perfectly reliable currency; to prevent
the precipitation Of a run on any
national bank under ordinary circum-
stances; to secure the absolute conf
dencc Of the people to the end that
money now boarded in safe deposit
vaults and in private pockets would
again flow into the ordinary channels
Of trade. Finally il is argued that
such a measure would afford a system
for deposits Of poor people whereby
they would be absolutely safe To
illustrate the adequacy Of the l per
cent tax fund to guarantee depositors
it is shown that the total loss on
national bank deposits has never
reached per cent OF the total capital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Who Was Right?

During the campaign last fall we
heard the democratic orators promis-
ing better times if their party was
place in power. We heard them tell
tho farmer that he would &c. more for
his wheat aud o.her products while he
would be able to buy his farm machin-
cry, clothes aud many other necessities
of life cheaper. We heard them tel
the laboring MAJ that be would be able
II get better wages and at the same
time he able to live cheaper. The howl
was dinned into The poor mans ears
that he was being taxed TO death and
ground down to poverty for the benefit
Of the rich. Tariff reform WIS
shouted into the ears Of the MASSES and
declared to be the panaea for all the
evils nations or individuals arc heir 70.
We also heard republican orators,tlte
most earnestly that under republican
administration and republican laws tho
c untry was enjoying unparalleled
prosperity. The laboring man was
told that he was getting higher wages
than ever before and there never was a
time when dollar would buy so much
of luxury or the necessities 81 life. Re
publican orators told them that with
free trade laws in force or q reasonable
belief that such laws would be in force
all these prosperous times would van
sh and disaster would come upon the
country. They stated that foreign
competition, or the uncertainty as to
what to expect from democratic legis-
atlon would close our factories and
that thousands would be thrown out Of
employment and restitution would come
to laboring classes. There was no guess
about these statements for history too
plainly stated them as facts. Now who
was right? Today democratic papers
tell us that 100000 people are out of
employment in New York City alone,
thousands are idle in Milwaukee and
there is not a manufacturing city in the
country but what is filled with anxious
multitudes who until few months ago
were happy in assured prosperity
Democratic journals are calling almost
hopelessly upon democratic congress
Ia frame some immediate measures
To relieve the hunger and distress that
seem inevitable Schemes are ad-
vanceo for the establishment OF public
soup houses and eating rooms to be
maintained IN municipal or national
authority In few months the pre-
dietons Of the republican orators have
come true while the grand promises of
the democratic orators seem SO far; oh
% far from realization. The magnif-
cent platform declarations of the
glories OF 'tara reform" voiced. in
many cases, by constituencies delua-
gogues, led the democratic party into
power and the country 10 the verge Of
ruin. Some few have gained some
personal advantage and official glory
from the change in administration, but
Iit is sincerely to be hoped that the
masses OF this country will never again
need such terrible lessons ON 'tarih'
reform
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
BLOOMINGTON.

Lincoln Abrahams returned from a
trip to Dakota last week
Mrs. Jane Hadly received word last
week that her son Len. who lives in
Oakdale. Nebraska. was very sick with
typhoid fever She started immedi-
ately for his home, and was accom-
panied by Miss Lottie Jones of Patch
Grove, who is sister-in-law of his.
Miss Patti Bracket is engaged as
teacher in the Mt. Ida school. She
began her duties last week
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Needham made
short call on Bloomington friends last
week.
Messrs. Seaton and Green of Potosi
drove over to see us on Monday. They
attended the meeting of the X of p.
lodge that evening. of which order
they are enthusiastic members.
Mrs. Geo Ketner startad on Monday
for a visit with friends in Clifton.
Kansas. She will be away for several
weeks.
Mrs frankie Wies of Merrill. Wis,
ismaking glad the hearts other friends
by her presence among them.
The Baptist Sunday School held
their annual picnic Tuesday. Loads
Of little folks, with faces bright with
anticipation, left the church in the
early morning, bound for '.the river
which seems to be the favorite spot
for picnics this summer
A. L. Coleson of New York is view
ing this western country and making
his relatives Mrs. F. NJ Wheeler and
family visit
Mr.. Henry Thompson of Palmyra,
Wis, is spending this week with his
cousin Mrs, Kitto.
Preparations are being made for
big time at our fair to be held Sept.
6, Z and s. The grounds are being
put in order, and everything will be
complete for Il successful meeting.
Miss Leila Lewis is visiting the
Worlds Fair this week She went
with her sister Mrs Foley. Of Cass-
Vile
Mrs. Mary Schell Of Dodgeyille. is
spending the week with her many
friends in this place She came at
this time so she could enjoy a visit
with Mrs. Mary Woodhouse and Mrs.
Sarah Grant, who are here from Iowa.
All three OF these ladies were residents
Of this town for many years.
DR. w r. Brown Of Lancaster,
made a professional visit to this town
last Wednesday and Thursday Many
Of our people availed themselves of
the opportunity to consult with a
first class oculist, and the doctor was
busy both days attending to those
who came. MARY ANN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Our Congressman's Banking
Bill.

I'm spite - the fact tIal Congress
man ] " Baleoyh &, with thc mi
uouls ~ the present house q rcpry-
eeutatitgs, he i~ udu>triousl} and
intclIigenty introducing and working
FOR measure, intended u relieve The
country from it, present financial
difficulties Before going "a Wash
ington IL attend the special session Bee
POM several days comforting with
prominent banker. and business men
II some Of our leading citizens with "a
Wow q finding ont What legislation
might be desirable d order 70 secure
al increase II circulating medium
aud lac release Il necessary, # the
reserve fund uan required ~ 81 held
IN the national banks
From figures obtained from the
comptroller 1T ihe currency Il
learned that ou August lth The total
capital Of National hana wa. S5s6.-
one, 00o and the total asuond bank
circulation only SfolU1a0oa The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
The News condemned.

Fire destroyed the sawmill of Lusk
& Hudson at Chippewa Falls. Loss,
$40, 0OO
Henry Ingalls,, farmer near Mason
vile. lost thirty tons of hay, three head
of cattle and barn by fire.
The attorney general says the acct
dent associations doing business in
Wisconsin under the plan known as the
Lloyds must pay a license or discon-
tinue business.
Rt. Rev. Gjermand Hoyme, recently
Scandinavian Lutheran churches of
America, has resigned his charge at Eau
Claire
Mrs. C. F. Viebahn, of Watertown,
wife of superintendent of Schools Vie
balm, died in Chicago while attending
the worlds fair.
A tornado passed miles southeast
Of Iowa River, near Spring lake, sweep
ing away everything in its path.
Mrs. John f. Doane, residing in Fen
nimore, committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid. The trouble was fami-
~ one and Of long standing.
Fire at Cobb destroyed bank build
ing and hardware store.
John p Wall. well-known lawyer.
was arrested in Chippewa Falls, charged
with embezzlement. His downfall is
due to drink. He has been both city
and district attorney
During the past year forty cheese fac
tories of Brown, Kewaunee, Door and
Outagamie counties have been repre-
scented more or less on the Green Bay
call board.
d. w. Thompson, of Chicago, was
killed by falling IS feet from the top of
a bin in the Terminal elevator at West
Superior.
Charles Schmirler, Marshfeld boot
and shoe dealer, has assigned Assets,
So, 400; liabilities, 50, 400
Richard Polinskia, who stole $3.50 at
Allouez, was sentenced to two years in
states prison at Waupun.
The family of G. G. Barnes. president
of the defunct state bank at Manitowoc,
received kilograms from Charlevoix,
Mich, announcing his death. He had
been there very sick for some time.
Regents Hume, Parker, Ainsworth
and Hill have selected Stevens Point
as the site for the new normal school
President f. j. Weber, of the STAG
Federation of Labor, says there are
now 20, 000 idle men in Milwaukee.
"Mudder'' Hoefer, German woman,
found guilty of arson at West Su-
perior, was sentenced to four years at
Waupun.
Thirty out of forty-five paper ma
chimes in the Fox river valley are shut
down and 5000 men are left idle.
In her petition for payment of an
nuity Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, of Mil
waulxee, says her son, the senator, has
been made the victim of mine adven-
turers and stock jobbers
Fire at Wausau destroyed the Radout
foundry and stock of goods owned by
the Venetian Blind company. Loss on
former $4,000, with no insurance; on
the latter, $500, with $1,000 insur-
ance.
Father Angelus, the Capuchin monk
arrested in Milwaukee for attempting
to outrage the 12-year-old girl named
Baum, was released after his examina-
ton and Immediately left the cit. for
Detroit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Ignorance Of the merits Of DeWitts
Little Early Risers is 8 misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver cure
headache, dYapepSia. bad breath, cor.
stpation and biliousuess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
sr. NICHOLAS

The September st. Nicholas will be
Tho first issue Of that magazine since
Wide Awake was merged ii. il. The
publication of the latter magazine Will
cease, the good Will and subscription
list having been purchased by The
Century Co the publishers Of s.
Nicholas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Evolutionary Contest at the Fair.

Arrangement are made for an elocu-
tionary contest at the fair of the Grant
County Agricultural Society, which
will be held on the Society's grounds at
Lancaster, September 20, q and p.
The Society assigns time and makes
awards as in other contests, naming
this as the
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
and authorizes conditions as named be-
low. While the way is open for entries
for The contest until noon of September
2lst. better arrangements may be made
for the exercises at the Fair if the
names of those selected to take part in
the contest are Immediately, or at least
a week before the Fair. forwarded TO the
undersigned. The schedule for the
contest is as follows
Evolutionary contest 10 A. NJ. last
day Of Fair.
CLASS A-FREE HIGH SCHOOL,
Best Grafton or essay. IS 90
Second best, 6 90
Third best, 4 90
CLASS B-CoMMoN SCHOOL,
Best Grafton or defamation, IS 90
Second best, 90
Third best 1 90
Conditions for entries of Class A.
One representative from each High
School of Grant County. Graduates of
1898 are eligible. The Principal and
School Board of each High School shall
constitute a committee to select the
representative.
For entries in Class b.
Only y entries to be made One
representative from each common
school. First come, first served; that
is when II entries are made class b will
be filled. Entries 10 be made by teach
ers or members of School Boards to
Co. Supt of Schools Time for each
contestant limited to II minutes
Entries close ST noon on the second
day.
Premiums viii be paid in full and no
entry fee charged. The judges for each
class win be selected with care from
different parts Of the county.
For further information address st
Lancaster, {. IL N4E,
rs Is County Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

The Manufacturer, leading trade
Journal. says: "Dullness and lack Of
confidence have continued prevalent
in the wool trade. Not money strin-
gencv. but lear Of tariff changes is
the chief obstruction 10 business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

\ FEW years ago the democratic
press termed with bitter denunciation
of the tariff on tin plate. Then il was
ii dreadful thing and it, dcnunciation
helped them into office Has the
democratic party stopped lately, to
think that the dead loss 10 the labor
Of this country just because that same
party has entire control of the GOV
ernment has already amounted to
vastly more than the tariff on the
poor mans dinner pail would have
cost him in hundred years. II not.
We beg to suggest THAT the present is
il very good opportunity ton that par
6 % stop an1 10 q iiUe honest think
mo rhc democratic leaders may
fud some novelty n following aW
Til. suggestion. although tbel proba-
bly, sam derive een 0a1e comfort
from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
CHAs. j.. HARPER, EDITOR AND PRoP'R

THE c. c. Washburn post at Madi-
son has been accorded the honor Of
being the oldest Grand Army Post in
the state.