davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

s..tsr =. 70 st Monroe D. " , .o.t
laaf'orI % Cortland, Nina station |
! farmers OF sulIy county
pn'a =. : .;uking artesian wells IN
sriuture' :,,; bave
Ae'ns - our Of their church bu'id,
rFe~usu t"rs d numbers and VIII oo'''
4 lo sddce in the spring
Great Northern is securing the me
w. r;rht Of way to reach the
-, '..,. the proposed bridge across across
unr; wns,G at st Yankton is to be locaI-
lssoul' % ! r. the belief that the bridge
y built soon.
ii, nrobably prove the largest
:. s.th over discovered has been
.s.sntly near Sioux Falls. The
:, , ;s over 40 feet long and IL Zee.
= One Of the animals teethls u
long, 5 inches across ana l l ihcne'
Q McKittrick [Dem.] is tho win
.ho contest case at Chamberlain,
Involves the clerk Of courts office,
i county, for the next two years.
p.;o;nal ov returns give the office to
Psrdee bv three majority, but the
nj results in the election OF NC
Fjck by three majority.
recent teachers association, held
ark a resolution was adopted re-
tinp the members OF the legislature
n lIork county to secure the passage
law giving to each teacher OF the
one holiday in a three month .
for the purpose OF visiting other
Nh and comparing methods OF
\ Auxiliary OF the American Bible
ety have their head quarters IN the
Of Leonard & Wohliarth at
rdeen, S. b. A very large
rment OF Bibles have just
received and will be sold at what
cost to manufacture. r. A. Wohl-
b, Treas.
educed Rates to Huron. On account
he annual meeting OF the State Edu-
konal Association OF South Dakota,
Be held at Huron, December 26-2S,
North Western Line will sell tickets,
the certificate plan, at greatly re.
ed rates. For full information apply
agent OF Chicago 4 North Western
Co.
b application on the part Of the Ssse-
Indians for the payment OF a part
be principal now held for their bene
b the treasury has been brought to
attention oil the South Dakota del.
)ion in congress. There are two
bhons, one for the payment and th
Der against it. The latter leads nu
fieally.
Eth the successful completion Of tn
(ond artesian well at Pierre, the ar
ban project is being discussed all owe
Ptpart OF the state. Steps are bein,
zen towards sinking q well in Byro
knship, eight miles northwest OF tn
aud Pearl township, in Sully cour
has called an election to vote o
fnblect OF a well. By this course til
|ners are placing themselves III a pos
p to be independent OF a rainfall.
Jew York parties have arrived a
|nkton with $4,000 worth OF til
|udulent school bonds that had bee
= BY J. T. Pierce, OF Yankton, an
Eo,OOO worth OF fraudulent tax sa
bearing the guarantee /
american State Bank, OF Yanktol
|ese We're indorsed by Pierce. A nun
epl the bonds bear date OF 1887, an
est had been paid on these up
i Der.
'shSntion was sprung at Webster
and sgo, by the commencing of 9
kslsIs wsAmages by Sophia Serensc
- - ,eabody and G. D. Pete
1.-The plaintiff is the wi
&, who was arrested
ION complaint OF b
ged shortage in h
es 1000 damag
" the deiendan
liquors and
Nass.
eservatio
aent
sprin
u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
Waiting for Republican Pros
perity.

Augusta Eagle: What funny fellows
these Democratic editors are anyhow
Curious, isn't il? that while they seem
to be spillipg over with supernatural
ance of advice to Republicans, how TO
make up their ticket. what sort OF n
platform to adopt. and how their cam
paign should be conducted, never a
word or suggestion have they to offer
congregations, all their own. And
never was suggestion more needed
The Republicans are fully capable of
choosing their candidates, of conduct
ing their conventions. Of building their
platform of principles, with every plank
and brace and framing and pin of the
best, soundest and most reliable ma
terial They neither need nor seek any
Democratic scrlbbler's help. Indeed.
thousands and tens of thousands of hon
est Democratic farmers, laborers, etc,
desire nothing more ardently than TO
see the affairs of our state once more
in Republican hands and under Repub-
lican control-and the affairs OF the ma
ton at large, as well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
| From the Canton Repository, August 7, 1884, /
PATRoNiZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
CANTON. O.. AUG. z. 18f


EDITOR EPosIToRY:-Among the
many questions effecting the well being
of any city, town or village. none is of
more vital importance than that. of
where its citizens purchase their goods.
The prosperity OF any community, de-
ponds in great measure, upon the
manner in which the citizen answers
that question. We can conceive of no
greater ingratitude than that of a man
earning his wages,o making his wealth
in the place he lives, moves and has his
being in, and then buying the bulk of
his goods in another place. It's like q
child slapping his parents face. Next
TO such man, is that one. who endeav-
ors to break up the harmonious rela-
tionship existing between the citizen
and merchant or between merchant
and INGREDIENT.
The cause of these remarks is occa-
stoned By our having seen a card. alleg-
ed to have come from the Elgin Nation.
al Watch Company, which they had
printed for q jeweler, as we'll as the
offer which this company is alleged to
make the jewellers of the country to
print their business cards, envelopes,
etc, at much lower price than the
resident job printer can do the same
for.
The principle involved in this matter
is bad one. and we hope the craft in
the future viii do as they have done in
the past. and that is. give all their
printing TO the resident printer Let
the Egln Company, if they desire to
get the good will of their trade, select
some other method than that of COM
peting for the printers business. Let
them take some kind of steps that will
keep their goods out of the illegitimate
channels that they are in to-day. and
doubtless the craft will appreciate this
more than anything else they can do.
Suppose every manufacturer should
adopt the same principle of the Elgin
Company, and offer to supply the trade
with printed matter, where. in the name
Of common sense, would the business
of the printer beg Or. if manufacture
ers should adopt the same method with
other goods than those of the printer,
cannot anyone see the result that would
ensue?
Another side to the question is not TO
be overlooked and that is, that the
ieweler who sees fit 10 accept this offer
for printed matter in order To save a
small amount of money must not COM
plain, L the printer, when he wants \
watch or jewelry. goes out Of town for
the same. What's sauce for the goose
ought to be sauce for the gsnder
A safe rule for all 10 follow, whether
iaW aler or not, is To leave ia vour town
all tho money you can. This viii slim
ulate and make business good and is
setting The example that every merch.
ant should adopl himself, if he desires
patronage. Leave the money You earn
or make in the town where You do busi-
ness. Yours truly.
NEWTON DENTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
DAINTY LuNcnEoN CARps.


A little gill who was lucky in finding
fouT-leaved clovers once devised some
pretty and original cards for her moth
er's lunch party, writes Lennie Green
lee in a practical article on "Pressed
Flower Souvenirs 10 the August La
dies Home Journal The leaves were
pieSed and pressed in her books on her
way TO and from school, aud were after
ward mounted with the white of an egg
upon large correspondence cards. None
OF the cards were arranged alike. Usu-
ally there would be one large leaf and
several smaller ones on each card-all
put on in a dainty, graceful way, some
times scattered, sometimes looking as
if growing from the root. The guests
names were done in green water.color
or pastel, in rustic letters, and down in
one corner of the cards, in smaller let
tiers, there was always some pretty quo
tation or proverb such as the following:
Better be born lucky than rich
''Good luck 10 yai''
Welcome as a fCur-leaved clover. ,"
Lead on to fortune!"
Live in clover
Handsome sets of such cards NAV be
made from glossy magnolia or ficus
leaves. These may be pressed so as 10
retain their lustre a long time, or fresh
ones may be used Either above or be-
low the mid-rib, but near the center of
the leaf. write the names of the guests.
putting the gilt on thickly so that they
will look as if embossed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
EVOLUTIONARY CONTEST.

The attention of students and teach
ers is called to the Evolutionary Con-
test at the Fair of the Grant County
Agricultural Society, which will be
held on the Society's grounds at Lam
caster, September 10, 20 and 81. The
schedule for the contest is as follows:
Evolutionary Contest 10 A. NJ, last
day of the Fair.
CLASS A FREE HIGH SCHOOL. -
Best Grafton or Essay. SIS; Second
Best, Sc; Third Best, 81.
CLASS B.--CoMMoN SCHooL.-Best
Grafton or Defamation, IS; Second
Best, So; Third Best, 81.
Condition for entries for Glass A.
One representative from each High
School in Grant County. Undergrad
yates and graduates of Glass of 1894,
only are eligible. The Principal and
School Board of each High School
may constitute committee to select
the representative
For Entries in Glass B:-Only u
Entries to be made One representa-
tive from each common school. First
come, first served; that is. when
twelve entries are made, Glass B will
be full. Entries to be made by Teach
ers, or members of School Boards, to
County Superintendent of Schools
Time for each contestant limited to
twelve minutes. Entries close at noon
on the second day. Premiums will be
paid in full and no entry fee charged.
The judges will be selected with care
from different parts of the county.
For further information address at
Lancaster,
CHAs. H. NYE,
County Supt. Schools
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

LAST Thursday morning at 400
o'clock, Santo, the assassin Of Pre-i-
dent Carnot of France, was beheaded
by the guillotine. He tried to appear
careless to his fate, but from the time
he Weakened until the knife fell. he was
an example Of the most abject terror.
with lived face and palsied limbs The
contrast between the swiftness ct pro
ceedure of courts of justice in France
and this country in the trial and pun
ishment Of assassins is very marked
and much in favor OF France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
HoW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Curei
+ j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O.,
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood. and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

Cbas Hudson had borse stolen
from his pasture near ElIenboro last
Saturday afternoon. A crippled up
pony vas left in its stead, but il did
not please Hudson somehow so he put
the matter into Sheriff Miller's hands
W J. DYER and Tnes Peterson started
after the thief al once tut failed to To-
cate him. but after coming home they
got new bint that pus tfem on the
right trail. Thus Peterson went into
Crawford County. way up 10 the rough
est country in t1e county and accident
IN came across a man who had lately
seen the thief with the horse. Tom
pulled for the place. where he was last
seen, as hard as he could and found the
rascal IT o clock 10 the morning in a
barn on Knapp's creek. A nelghbor
went with Tom and called the man up,
giving as an excuse that he wanted MIN
TO help thTesb. The fellow looked all
about before be came down over the
logs o. the barn TO assure himself there
was No dagger near. he did not see
Tom and started down but Just as he
got to the bottom, Tom held him up
with revolver and put the irons on
him tie is now in Jail here He
gives his name as Wesley Nicholson
and his home is near Platteville. Hes
20 years old and tough. He had rid
den the horse terribly hard and had it
concealed in an old barn. He will
likely strike steady job soon after the
fall srm of court when he will have
time to count up the cost to see if Chas.
Hudson horse was worth as much to
him as it cost him.
AT the Soldiers Reunion held in Fen
nimore arrangements were perfected
for returning to the old plan of county
organization, and if no change is inside
the county reunion will be held at
Cassville next year. Geo b. Carter
was chosen president, Chas. A. Will,
son, secretary. and r b Showslter.
treasurer. Vice presidents were chosen
as follows: l.. q. Armstrong, BoSco-
bel; John Thomas. Monitor; John
Montieth, Fennimore; w. j Funston,
Platteville; j. z. jenkins, Blooming
ton; David Williams. Cassville; Arthur
Doyle. Smelser. The executive CON-
mittee consists of Geo. b. Carter. ex-
officio; Geo. Brown, Woodmap; Oliver
Keene, Potosi; John B. Murphy, Mar
ion; James McCluskey. Mt. Hope; Jas.
Hayden, Beetown; Robert Hendricks of
Potosi. The name of the organization
is the Grant County Soldiers and Sail
ors Association. Everybody had a good
time at Fennimore and the citizens lefs
nothing undone that would add TO the
comfort orthe pleasure of their visitors.
Base ball mines were as numerous as
the statements about poor corn crop
this year. Senators Baxter and Kidd,
Judge Carter, Captain Carter. Colonel
Watrous. g. A. r. Dept. Commander
for Wisconsin, all made fine speeches.
while Geo. Carter and Ira Smeiker
sang songs, or took the lead while
everybody sang, and Misses Grace
Gardner and Der hs Stewart. each gave
recitations that brought out rounds of
applause Fennimore's big days were
big days IN the fullest sense of the
term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

feat them. 1t is not impossible thst
some disgruniled senator will object.
and that the treasury department viii
be given much tronble. The govern
ment may be involved in much lItiga-
ton and subjected 10 heavy losses in
Consequence of these errors and defecis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
Wanted at Once.

A Earm t. rent, large enough to en-
ploy At least two teams, aud keep st
least 81 aad Of stuck. Must be well
watered y ave good buildings Call
on ol nr a once, fer it do not rent
viii q sla- trade my stock and ma
chioere ir some business. hotel prop
erty preferred, far which correspon-
dencf Is solicited. " f. PERKINS.
Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
Republican County Convention,

A Republican County Convention
win be held in the City Of Lancaster,
at the Court House, on Wednesday,
September 5th, 1894. at the hour OF
one O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for
the several county officers. Towns
are entitled to delegates as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

We wonder if President Cleveland is
ever just little bit sorry that he wrote
that letter TO Mr. Wilson and that it
was gwen to the country II was
very good letter. lis true. but some
how it does not match the present tariff
situation very well
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

It IS suggested that primaries be held ia the
several towns, Saturday September lat, at the
usual time and place. aud the chairmen are re-
quested to send credentials Of delegates 20 the
chairman OF the county committee at once.
O. II. BAXTER,
Chairman County Committee.
b. scHRErNER, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

THE constitutional convention of
New York lately held killed the propo-
sition to submit the question Of woman
suffrage to the people. On what
grounds we wonder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

THE Madison Democrat has sgain
been awarded the State printing though
it was not the lowest bidder. Probably
it was the best.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

CONGRESS cannot be too quick about
getting things into shape to allow the
people to choose United States Senators
instead of having them selected by the
state legislatures The people cannot
make worse job Of it than the legis-
lators do; that's certain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

Two years ago we vainly thought
We'd quickly bust the trust;
Beet sugar in the neck we've got,
The trust has busted Us.
Sweet Democracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

THE committee appointed TO CORE
spond in regard to water works haYe
done some work but are no. yet ready
to report. Meanwhile we're dry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

LAST year Russia was starving. but
this year the wheat crop is enormous
and where there are no railroads to
take away the surplus crop the peas
ants are feeding it to cattle Better
store some away for future use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

SOMEBODY used semicolon instead
of colon in the copy of the tariff bill
as lately passed. This carelessness in
punctuation may put diamonds on the
tree list,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

CLEVELAND has gong 10 GRAY Gables
and the other democratic patty has
gone TO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

"SwEET it is for ones country to die.
but sweeter far for sugar. "-Gorman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

THE motto Of the Democratic Senate
in sugar We trust
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

IT now appears that London wants
the honor of having the Jackson Cor
bett fight, which is to come off next
year $4,000 is offered for il by q
club there. There are many places
that seem more anxious for the hight
than Jackson and Corbett do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

Ashland Press: Taxpayers will be in
terested in the statements of Demo
cratic papers that the stets administra-
ton has reduced their taxes. but when
they come to examine their pocket
books after paying their taxes they will
see the difference between talk and
facts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

THE Chicago Times. the leading DEM
ocratic paper of the west, talks as fol-
lows about the tariff. The Louisiana
senators demanded taxed raw sugar.
the West Virginians and the Maryland
ers taxed coal and iron. Murphy taxed
collars and cuffs. Mcpherson and
Smith taxed pottery and other manu-
featured goods, Hill 20 income tax,
taxed refined sugar. II il this unintel
ligent, undemocratie measure, this
bundle of gratuities to trusts az he ex-
pense of the people. that tue house
Democrats. sfter a prolonged struggle.
had forced upon them It is this
measure, too. which President Cleve.
land will be forced to sign, despite the
fact that few days ago he counSee1
the house never to agree to it. and de-
clared that its passage would be party
periidy and party shame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

In accordance with Section 1, of Article XII, of
the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin, the
following joint resolutions adopted by the egisIa
ture of the State of Wiscou sin at the regular ses
sion of 1893 are made part of the foregoing no.
tfaa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10.

To Amend Section l, Article X, of the ,Coustitu-
ton of the State of Wisconsin
ReS0tUed By the ASSEMBLY, the Senate eoncurriyg.
That Section l, Article X. of the Constitution of
the State of Wisconsin, be amended by striking
out this sentence: Provided, that his compensa-
ton shall not exceed the sum of Twelve Hundred
Dollars annually"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will not sign
the tariff bin, but it will become a
law by the unusual method Of allow
ing ten days 70 elapse without either
signing or vetoing il Congress has
been working for nearly a year over
this tariff bill and now after ali that
labor. ii goes out into the world with
out i dozen friends "a father Cleve-
land Is not In favor u III Tho house of
representatives Is NOT in favor 81 tt.
the republicans are net in favor Of it,
the democrats arc not happy over it.
dozens of their leading organs have
cmphatically disproyed e it, aud now
the question arises, Glow did the
c0wardR monstrositv ever get here.
III carries The aevifs ear marks but
the devil is ashamed Is own it, and ii
comes into its brief and uncertain eN-
istence from nowhere. welcomed by
nobody. aud for nc good purpose.
How dis IL All happen anyway "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. Is

Proposing an amendment to Subdivision 3. of
Section 81, of Article ", of the Constitution of
the state of Wisconsin.
Rssotrsd By the Senate, the assembly conc0yY-
ing, That Subdivision 9, of Section 81, of Article
", Of the constitution of the State of Wisconsin,
be amended by striking out after he word any
in said subdivision. the word city" so that said
subdivision, when 50 amended shall read as fol-
lows. Subdivision 9 For incorporating any
town or village. or to amend the charter thereof.
Given under my hand aud official seal at the
Capitol in the city of Madison, this thirty-frst day
of July s y. 1874
SEAL J. CUNNINGHAM.
Secretary OF state
To the county Clerk Of Grant County Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-23
Grant Cgnntp Agral0,

Entered at the Post ogcs in Lancaster, VS.,
as second class matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29

About seventy men are now
GoGEBlC on the pay roll at the ASH
RANGE. land mine and little mining
and developing is being done
in addition TO shipping the stockp'les.
The mine only hasabout $4,000 tons IN
stock now and this will all be shipped
out in few days.
There will probably be no relief stores
on the range the coming winter Work
will doubtless be plenty either Mt the
mines or in the woods and men will be
expected to hustle for their bread and
butter. Those who hive neglected their
opportunities during the summer and
are still waiting FOR something to turn
up will do well to take the first oppor-
tunity OF getting something to do Tor the
winter.
Rumor has had il for several days
past that JOS Sellwood had secured
control OF "Sxtecn," better known per
haps, as the Old Colby. II is TO be
hoped that some such deal will be made.
Bcsscmer people will be greatly pleased
now 20 see Mr.. Scllwood in control OF
several OF her mining properties. Mr.
Selwood il an operator and he conducts
his mining properties 10 a business-like
way. Yes, Bessemer needs Sellwood, and
we bope Sellwood needs Bessemcr
Receivers Chns. +. Rand and Howard
Morris, Of the Consolidated mines, = w.
Oglebay, a prominent iron man Of Clcve-
land, and +. H. Abbott, president OF the
Wisconsin Central railroad company
have been prominent range visitors
during the week. The party spent Mon
day in Bcescmcr and at the Colby mine,
going to Ashland Monday evening. Oh
course the gentlemen kept their own
councils concerning the object OF the
visit, but were sufficiently communicative
10 state TO some OF our citizens that in
all probability arrangements would he
completed TO warrant quite an increase
in the force at the Colby in October
Bessemer Herald