davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
NO. 2O65-TERaINAL DELETIoN.


The Forest Fire.
The night was yet dark, though the morning was
dawning
When n loud cry arose-s loud cry of warning;
For only too true we could see not far back
The demon, King Fire. laying waste in his track.
Away from our homes in anguish fed
Meier more would their roof re-echo our tread.
For the breath Of the demon came down on US
bold,
And drove US like sheep away from our fold.
The weather was warm, but his breath made US
warmer.
And TWO drove the poor birds thro' the forests
green dormer.
Whilst the pifu cries of the children and mothers
Were straining the hearts OF fathers and brothers.
PRIME the speed OF bird-we knew but too well
Twas a-coming to drive us-where-Ahi none
could tell;
Yet leaving our loved homes to fall in his track,
We rushed headlong onward, ne'er more to go
back.
But the mercful God In his bounteous love
He shifted the winds, He saved us our town,
While our people In prayer on their faces fell down.
And soon we returned to our loved spot once more,
Where we knelt down again, on the meeting house
floor,
And vowing to trust In His mercy for e'er,
We uttered to Heaven n Thanksgiving prayer.
-SHoo + LY, Flushing, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

DARBY Is again on hand with batch of an
swers. after protracted absence. We would DO
pleased. indeed, il he would now send few flats,
the equal of his W hich the light herein couple
Of years ago. and were so much admired. Do so I
Shoe Fly's maiden contribution Is of the
sort which finds ready acceptance Others of equal
merit. can be used.-Our readers will doubtless
remember what word deIetion Is like. No. 1919
was a specimen, upon the word BEING the
FIRST" or word deleted, being IN. and the second"
BEG. Frank Lynn's is well worked out.--It Is
a genuine pleasure to x. l.. @. II. In his ac-
customed place. which we hope he will not vacate
again. @. Saws last two forms are up to the stand
ard one being used this week. The pyramid will
grace the November Enigma" - My,tery's
third year under charge will come to- an end
with the closing of November. There seems to
be little doubt as to who will capture the prize for
the largest number of puzzles published during the
SO weeks Rex Ford has good lead. with 40 i'm
print to- date. Rex. by the way, has conquered
HRfMTHUEsAR, and Dan ID. Lyon wins the HAZARD.
prize offered by Calvin, no will please note
the fact. No. 2070 is dedicated to- j. II. W., with
whom the word therein mastered was long a SUBJ
jeet OF contention. Il Is a diamond without n flaw
l0-24-95. Il. D. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
Read Better than Pension" page 3.
ROBBERS AIDED BYAHORSE
Carried by the WeIl-Trained Horse into the
Camp of the Thieves.
ILeiCiston JOurnatl

Camp of the Thieves.
LerCiSton Journail
"When was in Nebraska, near the Snake
River, north of the Great Sand Hill, in 1852"
said Lewiston citizen, I've had four camps,
situated about Is miles apart, and to 20 from
Thorne's Camp to Durham Camp it was
necessary to go through long piece of pine
woods. For number of months every one
who had gone through the woods alone
never came back. One day it was necessary
that / should go through with lot of
money and no escort, and l set out on horse
that got from stable keeper near Thorne
Camp.
when I had nearly reached the woods,
five miles out, my horse was taken ill and
refused to 90 on. Clearly, to my medical
eye, it had been poisoned slightly by some
one Soon what looked like hunter came
along on horse and offered to swap, taking
mine back to the stable if would leave his
near Durham Camp with trapper. fought
to have seen through this, but j did not. i
got on to the powerful horse of the stranger
and started through the five miles of woods.
Half way through, without any apparent
reason, the horse broke into trot, gallop,
and finally run, and dashed off the trail
through the woods, picked his way among
hundred times Pull as / would at the bri-
die, he paid no attention, but ran the faster.
When he had leaped brook and landed on
the sand beyond the marks of footprints
alarmed me, and 1 slipped off at the risk Of
my life. He ran on up a ravine and hid,
fearing that it was q trap as it afterward
proved. In little while three men armed
with rifles came back on the trail one rid
ing the horse, now as calm as lamb. /
picked my way to the road and got out to
the camp.
Two weeks later 10 Of us followed man
who had hired horse at the same place
did. 1t was taken i'll, and the same trapper
came along on the same horse. When the
horse dashed into the woods, as he had been
trained to do, 10 of US dashed after him and
finally arrived at a mountain camp of the
robbers. We took every man-seven of
them-and, well! law was not well sup
ported out there then, and no court sat
nearer than 200 miles. We didn't carry the
rascals away from their own campfire. The
trained horse met the fate Of it's owners"
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
no. Crossword DELETIoN.


FIRST wHs walking down the street.
When WHOLE she CHANGED to meet,
And, familiar with his record
Would have passed him by.
But, got up In stunning style,
He accosts her with q smile,
Aud presents her with flower,
While he wiuked his starboard eye.
Chatting gaiIy-idle talk
He suggests little walk,
And the maiden. uIsuspecting,
Makes position by his side.
With his crciIies he has bet
That tile first young girl he met
Would suecumb without q murInur,
And receive him as her guide.
Silly girls. beware of guile;
When You see a TOTAL. smile,
IT'S his only aim ana purpose
To make mtdens see his charms.
1t will SECOND ia the end
Any Cir vino makes friend
OF "a WHOLE. for it IS written
That his friendship only harms.
FRANK LYNN, Oakland, Cal.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
no. 2063-TRANsPosITIoN.

Her FIRST ONE set with dainty care,
Half hides from sight her FINAL hair,
But cannot hide the PRIMAL eyes,
Nor cheeks whereto the bushes rise,
III but chance that way to stare.
OF old. we are both aware,
vowed her fairest Of the fair,
Alasi rival rich and wise
Her first won.
In weeds, which PRIME her men declare,
And with q million cash to spare
What wonder syv:tins swarm round like fiiesl
- No husband. though" she per,ly cries;
Yet she has loves, and Pm, swear,
Her first onel
-GUTDoN, Washin gton, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
NOS. 2OG6L7-soUARFs.

l. boz where passengers deposit their fares
(Stand) 9. italian srcheoiogist and author; I7I9-
1880. 3. 7. o., Bnssier Co., La. T. English actor;
l772-l83j s. Italian lawyer and writer; b. 1873
G. 4 European singing bird. Z. Primitive statues
(Stand)
l. large African antelope. 2. country of
western Asia 3. English engineer and mechani-
clan; 1724-1T92. L. An American compound as
cidian. 5. Town OF France. in Dordogue. (Worc)
o. Small island of Denmark. (WOrc.l Z. Inhab-
ilan,s Of the United States
*. l.. G. R., Lyons, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
NO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

j. Situated behind the palate. q Fasts of eight
days before great festivals. g. Stability. e. In ar
tllery the thick boards which constitute the plat
form Oh which the cannon is mounted (Nuttall.
.. Pareira brava tDun.l.) 6. One of the great
divisions of the globe. 4 River in Europe (5te-
ler) s. City Of Ellis. CSmith) 0. TO writhe. 10.
Nooks or corners. IL. Ens. ~. letter.
-PALLAs. Pawtucket, K. l.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD
Salads and Sweets for Loyal Home Work ers.


Salads and Sweets for Loyal Home Work ers.
SALAD WITHOUT OIL.
Boil plump year-old chicken until tend der.
with salt, tho day before you want to make
Your salad This will make the meat firm and
easily cut, without Shedding. Slip the meat
carefully from the bones removing the skin
and hard bits OF any kind. Lay the meat on a.
board. and with sharp knife cut lcngthwise
into narrow strips, and then across, making
small cubes; never chop the meat. Wash and
trim an equal portion Of celery cut in the same
way, and add 10 the chicken and mix together
with fork. adding the following dressing:
-Four tablespoons of melted butter, the
yolks Of three eggs, small teaspoonfnl of mus.
tard, one tablespoonful of sugar, half a tea.
spoonful of pepper. and half cupful of vinegar,
watered ii too strong. Let it come to scald,
stirring until IL begins to ihicken.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
NOS. 2069-70ApIAMnNns

/. A letter. Q. To drink. 8. Mothery. l. town
of Spain. 5. Italian painter; 1900 8. Seaport.
Geneva, Italy. Dill Z. Those who bereave g.
To refuse. (Obs) 9. Started. 10. Nooks or cor
ners. ii. A letter. C SAW, New York City.
l. A letter. 2. A bright-colored domesticated
variety OF the id. 8. To fish by trolling (Stan u
L. A mechanical drawing. 5. One of secret society
organized in Ireland in 1875. 6. Pretension. T. An
apparatus for producing fire by friction. g. Post
Township of Hancock County, Me. 9. A twin
crystal. 10. Worthless. III. A letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus, NY
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
NO. 2os2-coruSprum CLUE ocr.eor

!. ldlepess. 2 The dodo. 3. mechanical con-
trivHnce for loading, n gun. 4. composite
herb. 5. town Of Scotland. 6. Sersnity. (Obs.)
7. American preacher and author; 173i-lS3S. 8. A
small dOme-lke building covering the tomb OF "
Mohammedan. especially of Il saint person of
rank. (Siandard.j O. Bishop of Magbjile, 6s2
10. Softer. -PRrMRosE Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
NEW pUZZLEs.-NO. e13.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 2t3.
NO. 206i-CHARADE.
There once did live an Indian
A vngabondsh Sioux.
Who cabbaged almost everything
That came within his vioux.
He planned n raid upon n train
The FIRST was what to dionx;
The enigrHnts were not ia LAST,
And numbered not fOGx.
The ball at last was opened out,
With hullabaliOux;
The "tenderfoot" still held the fort.
And TOTAL out the Sioux.
Miss FIT. st. Mary's, o.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
Opium and Morphine Habits-Free Sample
Treatment.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To prove to
your readers that we have tho only painless,
harmless. and certain cure for opium aud NOR
phine habits. we will send sample treatment of
" MOrdeane" free of charge 10 any habitue who
will apply at once. Correspondence confden.
tial. Golden Specific Co.. Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Nov.
8, 1895

Subject: Samuel the Judge. 4 Sam, 7: IL.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures As
indicated aboye.l
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

ANSWERS TO NO. 2O5-aUG. re-. 1895
l9se-Poniard. f9a2-wil-owed.
1905 oPPIER I99l-CAMT lila
OBRfNGA AZOLEI0
PRUSsIC MONITOR
PfSCINE ILL CTNO
INSINEw LETITIA
EGINETA LIONTSM
RACEwAY ACRoAMA
1884, .9eg 1906 cPPr
sLOPs SHIRE
SCOTIAS SUASIYE
ALOUAT CHALYB BITE
OTAPHITE5 DAISY TIER
ITHELIA IBUNALs
sATILLA EvITATE
SETIA ETTLE
SEA EES
X
1o96-S-iu-k
l99T-CORy 199S-ACRITES
oRoETEs CUISfNE
ROwLETT RILANDA
yELARIA SANDER
JTERANT TINDARO
DETINUE ENDERNO
ESTATES SEAROOM
1e9a-BU SCHAT HOO-RATFIsH
UPTEARs ATAUNTO
sTANNIC TAPSTER
HENPISH FUSTIAN
CANICAE INTER-
ARTS AIG STEARIN
TSCHEGO HORNING
NorE.-No. 1893 was omitted from the Issue
through error.
Authors of word-forms: Phil Down ~. Rex Ford
t2). st. Julian, A. Dandy, g. Saw %.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
MYSTERY.
TO NO. sos-aUe. ae. 1895.

CONDUCTED BY R. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

sz.n. n n. walker, Commander-in-Chief,
GAR, says the Objects are Good and
ought TO he Encouraged-Scripss Notes
and Reunion Greetings.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

Rates ofthe tlb-l. Write briefly. .. Write only
on one side tie paper. 3. Write 10 the point. T.
WrIle on one subject. 8. Write your best. 8. Each
week the of those writing the best letters
style. osiiion, spelling. penDanship and gen.
era merit considered-will be named at the head
of Ibis column OH the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements. second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

Kansas L.H.W. still at the front. under
the wise leadersbipof Estella Edgecomb. And
now, how many viii be at the Beioit Reunion I?
Though retired to the ranks, my interest is
unsbsted. j would hear from LH.W. Nom
beis and oid-time Cos
w r. Nolz Reading Kan
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

The call Of Secretary p. i. La Munyan, 253l
North Eleventh street. Phiisde phia. for a meet
ing Of Lincoln Circle. No. 2, Oct. 81 az the home
of Loui NJ. Stockton. was received too late for
proper announcement. Hope good time may
he rgo9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
4 Happy Re.t,.ion.

The sixth annual reUnion Of Co. c..
2nd Wis. Vol. INIT. was held at the
home OF eomrade Thos. 5 Brokers'.
Aug. y. 1895.
There were present Thos. 5. Brook
ems and wife. Judge Geo. b. Carter
and wife. Lewis Better and wife,
John Fry and wife. Charles Garvin.
Lew Showalter. James Hughes. sam
Peyton and Geo. Nevins.
Dinner was served at 1890 consist
ing of everything we did not have
when in the army. after which we
rested under the shade trees to swap
lies and smoke up box ofcigars
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Levi Showalter, president; Louis Belt
Ter, vice president; Geo. w. Nevins,
see'y. II was voted to hold the next
reunion at the home of comrade James
Hughes of Beetown.
At five O'Clock the aold bows babe
comrade Brookens and wife goodbye
and started on their homeward
iourn sy full of pleasant remem brance
of this, TO US, memorial day GYM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Died Mo- ren.

Alanson M0rrell was born in the
state of New York Dec. "a, 1906. He
grew up and vas married there and
with his wife moved to the Hurricane
fifty-four years ago. He had been in
this vicinity once before. walking
from Chicago and back again He
was the last of the old settlers of
Hurricane except Grant Bonham who
came to this country somewhat earlier
as boy, member of his father 5
family. Mr.. Morrcll lived in the
Hurricane forty years engaged ia the
business OF farming. From Hurri-
cane Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell moved to
Bloomington where they resided for
ten years during which time they
celebrated their golden wedding.
Two years ago Mrs. Morrell died after
having enjoyed with her husband
sixty-two years of married life.
Mr.. Morrell died Aug. 10, 1895 at
the home of Thee Calvin in Lancas-
ter where he had lived for four wears.
He had a severe sickness two years
ago that nearly terminated his life
and had been afflicted with almost
total deafness for many years but
otherwise he was well and hearty I'M
til within a few DAYS of his death.
He was the father OF Eve children. two
of whom. Mrs. Reamer and Mrs.
HAYES Of Nevada, are still living.
In politics. Mr.. Morrell was a re-
publican. He voted fol Andrew
jackson and after the organization Of
the republican party, voted regularly
for its candidates. He was rot a
politician in the ordinary sense but
was well informed on all public mat
ters and had positive views concern
ing them.
He lived an upright, honorable life
dealing kindly and justly with his
fellowmen; he was not member Of a
church.
The funeral services were preached
at the Hurricane church by the Bap-
tist minister of Bloomington. The
body was inferred in the Hurricane
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Obituary Ballantine.

James Ba..antine died Aug. 1885
after two weeks illness.
He was born in Bovina. Delaware
county, \. Y 5, FEBRUARY %, 1928. OF
Scotch parentage. and was the seventh
born OF a family of ten children of
which only two brothers are living.
His parents died when he was quite
young. His occupations were farm
ing and dealing in livestock, which
he marketed in New York until he
reached the age of % years, when he
came to Wisconsin in 1916 and farm
ed with his brother George, who at
that time owned a farm two and one
half miles north of Bloomington. In
1858 he bought a farm Joining his
brothers and also some land living
nearer to town. In 1868 he had the
misfortune to lose a limb caused by
team, frightened at a falling tree,
running away and throwing him into
the wheels MASKING his leg SO badly
that it had to be amputated In 1868
he was married to Abbie A. Pennack.
Soon after he moved into Blooming
ton village where he lived until his
death. He leaves wife and five
children-two sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. Ballantine was man of bust
ness ability, of high sense of honor
and Of great energy His death is a
loss not only to his immediate rela-
tives and friends but to the commun-
ity at large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Cupid's work in Cuba city.

Married at the home Of the BRIDES
parents in Cuba City. Wednesday,
Aug n, by Rev. p. S. Mather, Mr..
Thos. j. Metcalf and Miss Allie b.
Harris
Mr.. Metcalf is the popular princi-
pal of the Cuba City High school.
His parents live in Benton. lie is a
graduate of the Platteville Normal
and young man of ability and ener-
gy.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the Hon. Joseph Harris of Cuba.
She is also graduate of the Platte
vile Normal and is young lady of
good sense. culture and refinement.
The HERALD extends hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for pros
perity and happiness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
To Take a Vacation.

The Rev. II d. Smith is preparing
to leave Lancaster
His health is poor and on the advice
of friends and physicians he Will take
years vacation He and his wife
will leave in few days for Dover.
Delaware, Mr.. Smiths childhood
home, to rest and recuperate. o.
The people Of Lancaster will regret
exceedingly to have Mr. Smith with
draw from the charge whose affairs he
has managed so unselfshly and so
well for the last three years. They
will hope that he may find the good
health he seeks.
Until the Annual Conference in
September, Rev. Buffers viii have
charge of the church work. At that
time regular appointment Will be
made.
Rev. Smith will preach farewell
sermon next Sunday evening. There
should be large congregation pres
ent to hear him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
people living in GLASS Houses, etc.

With ghoulish glee the Teller in its
last issue announces that there was a
word naisspelled in the book OF water
works specifications. Bubble was
incorrectly spelled .,Ruble.n
In the same Issue on the Teller are
the following: forgard, obituary, Sc
sources, sanguin, Scandinayians agles,
Dublin, situation. political, occasion
ally and other blunders in spelling.
The grammatical construction is
more faulty than the spelling. These
samples will suffice: Father McNulty
was through Lancaster Bonds is
said to have, etc, Cinnamon does
not vote.
Flora is referred to as possible half
way station. If Flora ever becomes a
way station at all it will be a whole
one and not a piece of station. The
Teller probably meant a halfway
station.
The context would indicate that
when ~ cent rocks were mentioned
the writer referred to stones worth
seventy~seven cents each yet the ex-
preston really means seventy-seven
large masses OF stony material worth
one cent each.
The correspondent signing himself
n. B. sagely remarks something about
principle looming Isle up in the fu-
ture to remind US OF our folly. n B.
ought to be like the Teller and have
no principles.
Not content with the kind of mis-
takes already noticed the '.only one
Teller must coin new words; so we
find SuaadQyed and AratiS though there
are no such words recognized by Eng
lish writer's and grammarians
Some one versed ia the common
school branches should be employed
TO read proof for the Teller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Notice Of Drawing Jurors

Notice is hereby given thai the
Grand and Petit Jurors for the Octo-
Der term, A. d. 1898, OF the Circuit
Court, Grant County. Wisconsin,
will be drawn at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of said
County at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster on the I6h day Of
September 4. y. 1895 at 10 o'clock a.
M.
The October term OF said court will
begin on Tuesday, October s, 1895.
Dated Aug. ~, 1895. st
j. &. CHURCHILL,
Clerk Circuit Court. Grant Co. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
40 Diphtheria il Mineral Point.

De-
"A Lie will travel a mile while
Truth is putting on its boots This
was never more forcibly illustrated
than in the matter of rumors concern
ing diphtheria in Mineral Point.
Without any warrant. report was
started some three weeks ago that the
malady was epidemic here, and de-
spite repeated, positive evidence to
the contrary, it is said that in neigh
boring communities the false rumors
still have some credence. Therefore,
the undersigned deem it necessary TO
officially certify, that there is not now,
and has not been for some time, a
case Of diphtheria or other contagious
disease known in this city.
n. H SNOW, Mayor.
S. p. DEAHoFE, NJ. d.
Health Officer
Attest: II. S. We'll, City Clerk.
Mineral PIT. Wis. Aug. 26th. 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

Angus & Sons new laundry is open
and ready for business. They have
gone to great expense to build and
furnish tirst-class laundry. Their
laundry building is substantial and
well furnished; the machinery is all
OF the latest and mostapproved kinds.
Their delivery wagon is beauty.
having plate-glass sides and general
elegance to correspond.
This new business ought to succeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Notice.

As have purchased the furniture
and lease of the Young Hotel, at Brod-
head. ! will sell at auction in front of
G. j. Hyde's place of business, on Sat
urday. August 24th, 1895. all my
household furniture which ! have no
use for, consisting of cooking and heat
ing stoves, bedroom furniture, chairs,
rockers, lounges, carpets, all cooking
utensils, extension table, eurtain-poles,
window-shades and pictures.
w l.. MCCoRD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
rr.e Reorganizatlon Plan..

New York, Aug. 26.-The Erie re-
organization plan has been issued by
Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., New York
and Messrs. J. s. Morgan & Co.. Lon
don. The plan contemplates the har-
monizing Of interests hitherto more OF
less antagonistic of the lines compos.
ing the Erie system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

City opera house. Two nights only
Friday and Saturday Aug. 80 and 81.
Miss Lillian Durham The Electric
Spark. in his latest farce comedy sue.
cess, The Silver Wedding.''S New
songs. new dances, excellent company,
splendid production Prices IL. %
and 3D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

1T is the best patent medicine in
the world is what Mr. f Nj. Hart
man Of Marquam, Oregon, says Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. What leads me
To make this assertion is from the
fact that dysentery in its werst form
was prevalent around here last sum
mer and it never took over two or
three doses to effect complete cure.
For sale by Joseph r. Bennett, drug
vist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Notice TO settle.

All persons having accounts with the
undersigned are requested settle to at
once. Settlement can be made at the
old stand. Thanking our patrons for
their patronage in the past and ask
ing for our successors, Henkle Il Web
er, the same liberal support in the
future, we are, Yours Respectfully,
MCCOY, OSWALD Il HESKLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Report Of Northern Pactfic.

New York, Aug. 26.-The report of
the receivers Of the Northern Pacific
railroad for the year ending June 80
1895, shows gross earnings, $17,434 ,9S1
decrease, $467 ,095; net earnings, Sc
1929; increase, s963.s64; surplus
s535.974, against deficiency Of $1.2s1.-
351 in 1894.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Georgetown Gets sweet Revenre.

Seventeen to five in favor of George
town, was the result of the ball game
between that team and Lancaster last
Tuesday. The game was almost rep
etition of the Platteville game, with the
horse-play on the other side. The fol-
lowing is summary: