davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

principles of the arch were not known
to these builders, the nearest ap-
preach to a perfect arch being a
structure closely resembling the IA
nous gateway of lions at Mycena.
Neither did they often make use of
the circular forms in the construc-
ton of their buildings, though occa-
sional Illustrations may be found;
massiveness, perfect solidity, were
the distinguishing features.
The statues found in Copan and
we'll known to the reading public
from the researches of Stevens and
the elaborate illustrations of Gather
wood, are heroic in size, the smallest
of the fourteen there found being
eleven, the largest sixteen feet high;
but al are alike in one respect, that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
DEATH OF A DOG THE SNOW
His Frozen Corpse Discovered and Ex-
In aad liz, liz ICr.:n

His Frozen Corpse Discovered and tx
humed by His st. Bernard Friend.
Romeo is a noble St. Bernard dog
and Brutus an English pug. They
were owned by Harlem gentleman
and were inseparable friends. Their
likes and dislikes were Identical.
They slept in the same kennel, ate
from the same dish and roamed
about the yard together.
Seldom did they appear on the
street and then only with their owner.
But on the morning after the recent
heavy snOwstOrm little Brutus did
not respond to the breakfast call.
Search for him proved fruitless and
Romeo was invited to eat alone, but
he refused to touch his food.
With an air of evident distress he
wandered about the house, at times
whining piteously, looking for his
companion. His search, too, was in
vain, and finally he laid himself down
on rug before the dining-rOom fire
with his head between his paws. But
he did not close his eyes.
For perhaps an hour he remained
there motiouless. Then he arose,
walked around the room once or twice
and then left the apartment. Soon
afterward he was heard bowling in
the back yard and scratching at the
door for admission.
Members of the family fastened to
the spot and found Romeo there
standing over the dead body of his
friend Brutus, investigation soon
solved the mystery.
Brutus, it appears, had in some I'm.
known manner wandered out doors
into the driving, binding blast of
snow. Unable to return inside the
house after kbarking, bowling and
scratching for some time he laid
down in the snow. He had not been
strong for several months, and be
soon yielded to the icy breath OF win
ter and was frozen to death.
Romeo had, in exploring the yard,
found the little fellows corpse in a
tiny snowbank, and. true to his in
stincts drew it out and tried to carry
it to place of safety.
His efforts to restore life to his lost
friends body were touching, and he
seemed to more acutely mourn his
loss than any other member Of the
household. For two days he would
not taste a morsel of food, but after
thirty-six hours of fasting he allowed
himself to be persuaded to eat.
Little Brutus' frozen form was
placed in shallow grave dug out of
the almost solid ground at the foot Of
the garden, and Romeo was present
at the burial. Every movement was
closely noticed by him, and when the
dogs body was covered he whined and
would, if he had not been restrained.
have scratched away the Jumps of
earth that concealed all that re-
manned of Brutus from his sight.
That was several days ago, but Ro-
meo's grief is yet as poignant as ever
and he is often heard whining over
the tomb of his little friend.-New
York Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

south are the Pueblos, great COM
munes in which, under a common
roof and sheltered by a common wall.
many families lived together under
primitive form of government. The
mound builders and cliff jewellers
disappeared, leaving only the traces
or their existence to arouse interest
ana awaken speculation in the minds
OF historian and antiquarian; but the
Pueblos, in decadence, we still have
with us.
Further south, in Mexico, Central
America, and Peru, the destructive
hand OF the Spaniard was not able
10 ODllterate the striking evidences of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
TYPICAL MEXICAN PYRAMID.

simply mounds of eartn: closely re- e,
sembling the huge pile which formerly
rose in the north central part OF this
citv Others are mounds, similar IN
character, but having at the TOP d
temple more or less ornate ana eS-
tensive. the elevated plateau Wnlch
formed the summit evidently fur-
nishing an assembling place Where
tho worshipers might greet the rls-
inc sun. Still Others, whlle presers-
inc the pyramidal form, were pyfa,
mids only in shape. being terraced
With successively retreating stories,
oaeh nroviding suites Of chambers,
1n,,ich were. doubtless, appropriated
- the priests and servants OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Holders and Brushes.

Tastes differ as to the size of hold
ers for use about the stove; some like
large, thin ones, and others prefer
them small and thick. 1t does not
matter which way they are made, SO
you have plenty Of them and use:
them. / make covers for them,
which can be easily slipped off and
washed, with a small ring or tape.
sewed on one corner for hanging them.
UP. Hang near stove, SO there will
be no temptation to use towels or an
apron.
Besides the various kinds Of scrub
bling, keep one exclusively for wash
ing vegetables; potatoes, turnips,
beets, ETC., can be more easily cleaned
in this way than in any other.
Use a small tooth brush for clean
ing around the handles Of cups and
tureens, and for dishes with rough
surfaces. or raised designs; keep it
convenient and it will be used
oftener | keep mine in a drawer Of
my kitchen table, beside my
silver polish, channels skin and other
useful cleaners.
I have found a small paint or var
nish brush, costing 5 cents, a useful
accompaniment to the larger stove
polishing brush. as it can be made to
reach into corners where the other.
one will not go.
A nail brush for the cooks and the
children's use is Indispensable OF
course there are dust brushes, crumb
brushes and tooth brushes only
mention these which / do not find in
general use, but which cost little and
d much in making easier the work
which many deem drudgery Port
land Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

s ,au0 abundant and impressive
ny, gS'S OF a former civilization. In
!, "S!S OF the Ohio and it's tribu-
",0ng the banks of the Mis-
s @uu the Mississippi, are mounds
n.y., WEI 'nworks, some constructed
sG, FUSES OF Notifications. others
n e. OF sepulture, and others
h ~ a1i religious purposes or as
y n o. Worship.
gan S'oFado and Arizona, the great
s,,a; Sut by the rivers through the
d "IS and deserts, were once the
>fA,. prosperous tribes whose
/, NJ . may he ju lge1 from the ex-
d yae ruins which once COM
'Ne'f habitations. Further
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

and so long had they been desolate
that the Aztecs or Mexicans knew
nothing about them or their builders.
The character of the pyramids
most of which were evidently con-
structed for religious purposes, is very
diverse. Some, like the pyramids OF
tho sun and moon in Mexico, are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

SN the East, and perhaps equal
J IN antiquity.
ac indians found here at the
aug Of the Europeans were not
4rst inhabitants, says the
EDemocrat, for from the great
. OF North America to the
''0nlan deserts, everywhere may
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

temple. One such structure in Cen
trail America, considerably exceeding
100 feet in height, consists Of seven
stories. the various terraced rooms of
which must have furnished accom-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

lost American people Europe and
contain the only remains of
er races. and when Americans
to study antiquity in it's ruins
20 to italy, Greece. or Asia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
MOUND BUILDERS.
rs OF A RACE ABOUT
TcH LITTLE IS KNOWN.

!, Of the Mississippi Valley-Clif
-. If the Colorado and the Palaces
D,.+r.I America-Giant Structures in
ro,asts of Tropical America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
4 Queer People.

norirans have become so accus-
a to the oft-repeated assertion
This jsa new country that the idea
america may have it's own an
.tips comes as a novel suggestion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

Or But the researches of the
few years have demonstrated be-
a doubt that on this continent
Q are ruins which rival in extent
those of the once proud
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Made Proof of His Conversion

John B. Roden, storekeeper at
Birmingham, Ala, after listening to
a sermon on the evils Of playing,
made a bonfire of all the cards in his
store, valued at fully $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Seuilleton
Jim 0eS Oaters miQen.
Is prtie Bun9 .)

sd ioltc it,on 81 Sauie icin,"
bahte bas WtQo6en. yWteln gutter
goter miro li6 nm mid dnitl9cn."
Sic ieui;te i6wer uno elite oapon,
rpn 6elIen SIT 6elIen tletterno nit Der
Nci6tioteit zines uerideuhten &ebs.
Oils einige Winuten ipater Spirioion
ol1s Der SDble trat, III Der Grwarturg,
1ue in Der 9tdbe 81 finOen, ma iie be-
reits ~peri6punoen.
,,Sie lit iort!" murmelte er. ,,Sunn
muB ib lie in ibrer Sebauiung auf=
iuden. SD pertraue ibr, aber meme
&eute weroen es ni6t. Sic baben
&e6t: unier &eben bGn9t on Dem Mprte
zines Meibes. Sos WtGo6en muB an
ms gebunoen neroen in elmer 9Seile,
baB lie nibt wagt, uns 81 perratben.
llniere Snterellen miil1en 81 Den ibri=
gen 9ema6t meroen. gSir lteben un=
ter Dem Sanne Des 6eieBes; lie muB
ebenfals unter bieien Sann 9ebraht
peroen. geim Seufel! SIT lie niht
reiseno? 8ibt es cine anDere 6rau,
9ibt es siuen Wann in Der ganSen 9Selt,
Die poer Der Elm iOl6es 9Sa9eltiif aus
gefiibrt babeu wiiroe, ME Tie es ~9etban?"
Seine NuSen lell6teten ppll Serebrung.
,SpirioiOn ieine Geute 81 entreiBen,
lit ni6ts @eringeres, oils cinem bungri=
gen SOmen lelne Seute aus Dem Ga6en
gu sieben. 9%8abrbaitig, lie bat Die
Seele elmer SOmin in Dem i6waGen
&Orper zines WtGo6ens lno lie beliBt
bic S9Onbeit elmer jun9en @Ottin.
Sic pilroe cine berrli6e Srart fiir
einen SonoitenbG Lptlin9 b0ritellen
SD liebte lie BON Nnfan9 an, aber lie
i6ien mir 10 bO6 ilber mir, mie ein
Stern. Null, - nun mllB llro 1Oll
iie Die meme meroen! SD mill lie in
einem ober smei Saoen beirhen unb lie
nit ibrem S9ifial betannt MAIDEN UNI
penn tie Ii6 weigert, 10 werOe i9 lie 81
s.piugen wihen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10

mad Ntben. Der GnolGnoer uno ieir
Siener fonnten nibt in Dem Salie oes
Weingdrtners bleiben, oa beIlen Srall
trant uno fiir Die 6remoen tein Ylab
bort 1T. SeBbalb i6idte er Den tran=
ten Wann auf elmer Sabre 81 Sbnen.
ST 1T nit Den 0ienern uno ben Srd=
germ auf Der Geranoa. Gr 1T Elm en9=
liiber Goelmann uno bittet um Elm
Sboa6, bis iein Sreuno i'm nab
@tben brin9en tam. gr beiBt Soro
&lngscourt.
Sag ibn in Elm S6laf,immer brin=
gen." iagte Nlera, ais ibr 8ater wie
periteinert oaitebeno, ihwieg, uuno
lpr9e oafiir, oaB er gut gepflegt wiro.
Gorge audi fir ieinen Siener uno 'age
benz SOrO, oaB Sein Serr balo 81 ibm
tOmmen miro.
Die S%ausbalterin so9 lid slriit.
Ils Die Sritte Der Mtdnner auf Der
Saushur bOrbar muroen, panote Ilh
Wtr. Strange bon ieiner Sohter alb
uno murmelte leiie. in elmer Dirt Ger=
Speiflun9 pOr li9 bin:
IS lit Die Sano oes S6ifials,
se9en weldes gu tdmpien nuBlos lit!
Sin i6redli6es WiBsei6id bat mid
enoli6 credit! Sabre lang bin i6 be-
itrebt geueien, ben S6lag bon mir abs
Suwebren, uno nun fdllt er nit ganSer
@u6t auf MID. gntoefung uno Ser=
oerben iteben mir bepOr! Simmel,
i6one mein unI6uloi9es &ino. wenn
ib Su Grunoe sebe!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
Dairy Farm for Sale.

Desiring TO make a change in our
business, we offer for sale our stock
farm, cremery and cheese factory, To-
Gated one forth mile south of the pleas
ent village of Mt. Hope, consisting of
1876 acres; 100 in cultivation and 16 in
blue grass pasture. This is the best
stock and dairy farm in the community.
Best spring water privileges, young
orchard, good garden and considerable
of small fruit. Farm house, 20><30 with
basement. Barn, 44x54 with basement
Creamery, 20x46Awith basement. En-
CINE room, 12X24 The farm will be
sold seperate from the creamery, o.
creamery and farm together to suit the
purchaser, and on easy terms. For
particulars call on or address.
81 A. L. SNYDER, Mt. Hope, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Tlown and County News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Griffis of Little Grant,
spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. earns of Nit. Hope,
we're here last Saturday.
Supt. C. H. Nye and wife of Platte
vile, we're in the city Monday.
Hugh A. Moore went to Fennimore
and Platteville Monday on business.
JameE McBrien and Senator Cbas.
Baxter were home from Madison over
Sunday.
John Lynch's boy who has been sick
with scarlet fever, is now suffering with
tonsilitus.
See call for Republican Town Caucus
to be held in the City Hall, Saturday,
Feb. 25th.
John Taylor, our city marshall, has
been off duty and very sick, but is
again around.
Mrs. j. C. Rigdon and son OF Milwau-
kee, are visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. Alcorn.
Read the article in another column
headed. Poultry Points, by w. II.
Rose, of Fenninore.
There will be Covenant meeting at
the Baptist church in this city Saturday
Feb. 25th at o'clock p. m.
Geo. E. Budd is at Milwaukee at
tending the fortV-third annual convoca-
ton of the Royal Arch Masons.
Court convened at $50 P. NJ. Tuesday,
and after the clerk had called the cal
eadar, adjourned to 10 O'Clock to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Edwards are en-
Toying visit from their daughter Mrs.
Bushnell with her children from Bush
nell, South Dakota.
See special notice of j. Jeide's an
noucing arrival of spring goods. Mr..
Jeide is prepared to make spring
suits on short notice.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet at the
parsonage on Friday, Feb. "a, at 3
O'Clock. The subject : China, and
everyone that can do so is urged to
bring specimens Of Chinese handiwork
or anything that viii illustrate their
home life. We hope to make these
meetings so interesting that ladies not
belonging to the society will attend.
You are always welcome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
LIsr or PATENTS.

Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co.,
Solicitors OF American and Foreign Pat
ents, opposite U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, ID. G.
H. q. Butler, Kenosha, Scraper
operating apparatus; w. & H. G. But
Ter, Kenosha, Burning clay to make
ballast; P. Clifford, Rhinlender, Pipe
core; L. 7. Crabtree, New London,
Railway tram order and signaling de-
wee: w. n. Durant, Milwaukee, Count
ing register; G. NJ Hickey, d. B.
Hanson Il w. II. Trout, Milwaukee,
Band saw mill; ID. Horrie, Kaukauna,
Railway frog; G. H. Keeney, Milwaukee,
Self closing cut off for gas burners; II.
Koepp. Milwaukee, Window; w. T.
Larish, Oshkosh, Sanding drum; o. c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
KATHARINE LAMBERT

Died at her home in Patch Grove.
Sunday, the 18th at a. m, after an i'll
ness lasting nearly year. Deceased
was 81 years of age, and with her hus-
band, j. j. Lambert, who survives her,
came to Patch Grove in SO locating on
farm and has resided there ever
since. Mrs. LamDert's death, although
not unexpected, has cast gloom over
the community in which she lived
Many kind neighbors were constant
visitors at her bedside during her illness,
and with kind words and deeds helped
prolong the life of one whom the
angle of death constantly lowered
about.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lambert
leaves eight loving children. George,
the eldest, resides in Nebraska; Julia, is
the wife Of Mr.. Harry Patch Of this city;
Mrs. Sarah Proctor, resides in Mt.
Hope. Mrs Emily Young. in Patch
Grove and Mrs. Lothe Alexander in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23

rstch Grove. The younger children,
John. Fred. Walter and Ella reside at
home.
Lewis Beitler,Of this city. Ed. Better.
OF MillvIlle and Mrs. Divan, of Green
County, Wis, are brothers and sister Of
me deceased and are deeply affected BY
her death. The funeral services were
held at the late home of the deceased
and were conducted by Rev. P. H.
Mason, pastor of the Congregational
church of this city. The remains were
were inferred in the Maggie cemetery
near Patch Grove, a large concourse Of
friends following them to the grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
MRS. rHopE KINNEY

On Feb. Sth. death, for the third time
IN two years, ent red the home of Thode
kinney Esq a gentleman from Potosi,
well known in Grant County. Mrs.
Kinney after sorrowing over tie loss Of
two beautiful children was herself called
70 meet them in the land beyond the
river. Mrs. Kinney was daughter Of
Hon A W. Emery of Potosi, one Of the
best known men in the lead region.
On the morning Mr.. Emery received
the news, his house burned. 10 their
continued troubles they have the SYM
pathy of large number of friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
MRS F. Z. GREER.

On Sunday morning this community
was shocked on receiving intelligence
of the death of Mrs. +. l.. Greer, which
occurred Saturday at p. NJ. in Chicago,
where she had been for the past two
months for medical and surgical treat
ment. The sad news was wholly I'm
expected, as word received here by the
family on Saturday afternoon said she
was improving. Saturday evening she
was suddenly taken worse and in a few
minutes was gone. Mr.. Greer was
with her at the time and is Frustrated
by the shock.
The body arrived at her home Mon
day noon, accompanied by her hus-
band. brother, mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Chambers of Sibley, la.
The funeral was held Tuesday at l
P. n. and was conducted by Rev. Nuz-
um and Utton.
Mrs. Greer was lady who was
universally respected. A member of
the Nj. f. church, she was always
faithful to all its appointments. She
was a model wife, devoted mother
and true friend. This community
will deeply feel her loss. To the Attic
ted husband, son and niece to whom
this blow came as thunder bolt out Of
clear sky, the friends all extend their
heartfelt sympathy. g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
DEmocRArIc COUNTY coNveNrIoN

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Judge Clementson didn't convene
court al one o'clock Tuesday, for the
very obvious reason, as Pat BARLEY ex-,
pressed it, that-"the unterriied
democracy was in possession of the
Court House The convention was
rather long one, and the spacious
court room was filled with people, most
ly delegates, very few spectators being
present
j. j. Oswald called the convention to
order at $50 p m. and j. w. Seaton
was the unanimous choice ortemporary
chairman. A committe on credentials
was appointed by the chair and reported
l24 delegates entitled to seats.
The following towns were not repre-
sented in the convention:-B oscobel,
Ellenboro. Harrison, Hickory Grove,
Jamestown, Lima, Muscoda, Millville,
Marion, Wstterstown and Wyalusing.
The report Of the committee on creden-
tials was adopted, and Pat BARLEY moved
that convention proceed to take an in
formal ballot for candidate for County
Judge. w. j. Mccoy arose, and in
well worded, lengthy speech, in which
he reviewed the past life and achieve
ments of his candidate, presented the
name of ID. Needham, asking the sup
port of the true friends of democracy
for his nominee, as q fitting testimon-
ial of that gentlemans worth and politi-
cal standing.
DR.. Gasser in a brief, but we'll bal
anced speech presented the name of L.
l.. Cleary. and the convention proceed
ed TO an informal ballot. which resulted
as follows: Needham 62, Cleary AZ,
Goodsell 6. BARLEY 2, Watkins l aud
Gardner 4.
The convention then proceeded to
take formal ballot with the following
result: Needham 81. Cleary Sc, Good
sell 2, Gardner 8.
No candidate having received ma
jority, the convention proceeded to bal
lot again, which resulted as follows:
Needham IS, ClearY Sc. Mr.. Needham
having majority was declared the
nominee, and on motion Of Mr.. Gardner
he was declared the unanimous choice
of the convention. After endorsing
Judge Newman for associate justice,
the convention adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
Strawberry Plants.

l have for sale fine lot of Strawberry
Plants. grown on newly cleared land.
My price is 81 per. hundred. Varieties,
Warfield No. 2, Haverland, Jessie and
Michel's Early. The first two are pis-
tillates and The last two perfect bios
SONS. 100 may be assorted in lots of
% each.
Gladioli.-I have a fine collection of
bulbs that offer Is for SOC or So for
81. AT these prices | deliver both
plants and bulbs.
WILL l.. TAYLOR,
Mount Hope, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
CITY GUIDE.

LANCASTER LoDsE A F. a. M.meet first and
taird Saturdayin each msnth at : P. N. II theH
Hal in the Showalter building.
GRANT CHAPTER. ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs. Reg
ular couvocation second aud fourth Iueseay OF
each month al S. p, N. in their Hal. II inc
Shwoalter building.
STAR 81 the West Encampment No. x meet Ky
che Il ard 30 Mondays IN each month, al ~
D. N Odd Fellows Hall.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE !. Q Q. r. Meets
every Wednesday at 7:;0p. N. IN odd Fellows
Han Maple street.
Campof l. o. o. F. meets LIST and Sd Monday
in each month a. go p. N. in ODD Fellows
Hall, Maple street
Hoffnung Lodge, meets every Friday, at 30
.. m. in odd Fellows Hall, Maple Street.
FIDELITY Lopez A. o. Q. W. Meet first and
third Mondays OF each month in knapps
Block, at 1880 p. m.
sylvan CAMP. NJ. w. or A. Meets ist and Sd
Fridays Of each month in Bakers BLOCK AZ
$50, P. m.
Tom Cox Posr, No. 1872, G. A. R. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights of each month
n Baxter's Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23

Work will begin promptly at 10 A.
NJ. of the first day, and s A. M. of the
second day. Teachers viii come pro-
viied with legal cap paper, pens, blot
ters. and good black ink.
The examination of pupils OF the
Upper Form for Common School Di-
plomas, will be held on February %
and "a.
Questions and directions will be sent
to District Clerks in due time.
50-3 C. IL. NYE, Co. Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
REPUBLICAN Town cAuAus

The republican electors of Lancaster,
will meet in the engine room, Clover
part of city hall,) on Saturday, Feb.
25th, to elect II delegates to attend a
county convention, called for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for the
office of County Judge.
T. F. BALDWIN,
r. MEYER, JR., Com.
A. C.. MORSE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
Carpet Weaving.

GLOW TO send your ragsD
My friends. if you should live too far.
From this here little town,
just send them in with some freight car.
And | will get them down.
I'll weave them, put them in sack.
Take them up, and send them back;
You send change to fill the bill,
I'll do my part, you bet will
(That's all there is to IT'D
As IS JOHN WAGNER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNvENrIor

A Republican County Convention will
be held at the Court House il the city
of Lancaster on Tuesday, Feb. 28th
1898 at the hour of O'Clock P. NJ.
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for County Judge. Towns will be
entitled to one DELEGATE for every 50
votes or major fraction cast at the last
General Election.
1t is suggested that primaries be held
Saturday, Feb. %, at the usual time
and place. c. H. BAXTER, Ch'mn,
Rep. Co. Central Com.