davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
snl~r,,rRN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston AUG t. -Couoa steady. midiiins -, .'N
,'I'ny -, g.ld ordinary, HAc. and gross receips
XIX hale exports coasiW 25i bales sales go VA -
49, nneta q, bales sock TD6+ ha;fs
'%'rs,Ik Aug l3 cotton arm ridling ~. "w MIA
ding Ic good ordinary. a. dc net ami gross de'elp
81 hsiea .xp,rs cnasiwisc 10 stock IDS IA -
s.,crnah Aug 3. quiet. miiill'g Dr.. ~
niddi,ns dAc for old. new cotton. "a higher me-
and er As receipts no bales including N3 nas 49," 'ir
sales 10 bales stock. ddlo ha.ss ,,,,
N-w-Drieans Aug ~ Cotton quiet. good mildlAs
,.c mdilng 5-lGc. low miding &c. good ordinary
orc net receipts . IFS bales all crop gross IS
bales exports Great britain. 100 bales, sAes w
3D.. sl-~A -. 40 haleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE re-
For Red Bank E0ng Branoh Aseury Par. o.a
Grove and points south - Point Pleasant I'D W
1910 II 30 i VI q ~ Saturdays onlsl. N ais IN
600 a 10 Red Bank. As. 40 q IL $50 ss,urtsu
only % Asbury Park and ocean Grove p suntas
stop rn,eraken 'or .sbury PARK ana ocean orovs
For Lakcuood Toms River Rar,sea, Park and Barre
sat 4 30 A NJ. 40. go p VI .
For Atlantic city vneand and Briige'o1. =" y.
10 P VI . =.
Navesink 40 10 II ~ A NJ. 30. i.4s SIS ?. "
s..r.l 10. 100 Z "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

There nothing now 20 repori IN RI AMI santos COT
fees N. marke, remaining duh and nominal RIO No :
spot IS quoted lie and ~ a. lV. mild coffee j.
Lac yesierday sale 1900 bags no 10 made
a, and freight ana more wa offered 10 day at
'' FLotn AID MEAI-The nark~, continues very
nsers are buying IN a SLOW. hanao-rnou manner
nser Wheat a; 50 ecas3 80 300 bbis strash- 25a
81 81 1905 pkgs ely aieni. - lyp>4 81 o." 5bs
snrInr patents 81 jOasS 90 and private terms SKIS
straight, nio iS s 5 'S al s. 5oas4
%as 4aoed oSsrn 81 Seas :. 70 n nE & H.
EASY: sales a4c0 sks fine whit 73a7Gc. hne yellow
ssq5c' Gosls AZ 1cb Tyr fed 5Sa S
shaTss c aT hs s7sac , FeeS .'d meal
GRAIN-wHEAr-For a few moments at the opening
today the whea, mare r WAS & s'y-a On sYe buy
I'D however and shortly after ie openng hquida
easily with rather liberal trade At ne West the selling
was sad 20 ,a &c que IN pan NT,bwsrn w
also weak although the receipts AZ Minneapolis snd
nsu, 2eay were fh1 Fee uri~n rert "1 What wSs
"a ne n assistance t. he selling mo, rmcn The traie
BECAME toward midday howe'er and IN the
Ing easily recovering the earlr loss and h~ close
Wheat con ',nue 1nfa, bat "a NOT 10 he
innuen.e mill late IN no dHt ab'Ns ""ie qir' at
The declne prices brings the Chioag. market witAp
only MOI "sam e, % , m r b make. Tf.
fact that GOO qua!iiy q Nc ew "her oemn.ndin
and winter wheat has been injured IN quo, rendering
have been lost tight Of I'm the present situatn To is
a moderate inquiry export. snpp--. 'aklnP
81 CO.. Dush No Northern. Is $50 bush y, hari both
private terms ~ = red quoted AZ 3s.M4,
TENDER afoaf September closed 81. 30
Northern. New NorS li.c September o afuaf.
and ~ ] hard sc over September l. anoat ....
t'DttS IN there s@ilng pressure
fhe market all the morning prices dropping .s'ie.
easily both - partly Va sy.nraffy
with wheat and partly the favorable crop
the Price Current hat the condition -
beer generally maintained. although theic
-nnoe more low records Nov York AMI brought ou,
sellng orders La f,rrS
and The market cred what.
a net ioss FOR the DAY - unchanged - pros
poets % the enormous crop and the liberia lnO1enen,
81 Oh r!th demand - very saii.fa-i.r-
wheat. haviry pronounced influences on prcr.
Exporters buying rather rIarirgy and a.
ou,pors E,por' sales day reported II IS oOo
bush. al l'.c September. private Z p
afosr September closed 2sa.c. one yellow cor,
sDld Dc -isN AL Of at
OATSTte market for weak lover III the
isfeeir under IN, influence
oher cereals dealers Ignoring he continued adverse crop
sd,ices There how"se'. very htle disposition L.
tho H3rkc; tho decline. afternoon
prices rallied easily and closed STEADY i.Hc ne,
ADVANCE. cash o%fs inactive Sales reported
of 5000 bus 80 Old. A. PIC and 81 900
bush urgradcd White ats a. .2DHtF -, . white
quoted 247o ele ara so 3 vhi'" 23l.c
RYE Nsrk" nues quiet. with 80 2
Western quoted 4 36u?Gi.c. f...... BARLEY Ma
kei dun with 49, ~ feeding quoted "2da3c f......
FTAXsEFD MARKET stead. With Western quoted at
Tn. quotations today prices for The previous
dav closing prices for The Corresponding date last
fciOG:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &e
From PIER { y r.. foot % Rector-st
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach NorTane,.
Branch at 40 900 II 20 4 NJ. ! 20 zoo - 80
$40 =. " Scnlavs . 30 A. NJ. % P "
For Flbernn Asbury Park Ocean Grove ara eonr
south 70 Point Pleasant. 100 4 " 20 zoo - -
40 40 r sundays fs,op a. in'erlaksn ,of AsorT
PARK and ocean Grove. 90 p. VI =.
F1r fakep GOD. Toms River and Barnesa'. 30 A NJ
Atlantic CITY. vineland and Bridsston 40 A ". !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Leay, YORK. io1t o 4 e I Liberty ST. 'A''
piTTsBI RG $50 ex. sun: sun. 10 night
ciNCINNATI. ST, LOUIS 10 a n,y ,nn;'rirz can
II 30 a. NJ dining carr. 2 $50 Dining Car lDnis :,
a ~ dining Carr. dining Carl Dining carr
m. ~ IS night 49,,
TEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper. p. m daily.
Al trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light .
0alces: ii3 i72 26l as. 40 Bway 81 F. i4!h 81, 81
~ - %, f6e,tv s. g. Il Il. Of y. J. Baggage checked
I'm, hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

dr,pped m 20 and closed 81 o. or gain or
l7i.c l0r tho day October gained DC January. ~
l1rd and ribs gained 3pllyc The packing in ne week
a, Western points l7Orn III. against l31tN" last
.,,...
on tn. ,irh puts September wheat closest ~ d.
calls 55',c. puts september corn closed ai --N'
cali. 225.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
mr. IACfAXtNNA AND WESTERLY II. X.
DntnIii.on. In Ncw-York. foot OF Barclay and
ChristOpher streets .c
VESTIBILED TRANS IL LhMinN BUFFET

rltrarf
~" THE ORANGES summit, BarnardsNille Bsskng
~ 70 Madison Morrstown. Passaic. Pate son itoo
tor. Dover sianhops NEWTON BULLS LA N
MotNTAIN. Wasalns,o.n1 pHILI'iPsBURG EAsIoN
scRAXTO%. PITTsTON Mii,ZE5BARREi NATTi-
COKE DhNI1I.T.E NORTul MhtklANb. Mont
ros~ BINGH ANTON. OXFORD. M0RWIcH Water
Nh, Utica RICHFIEiD SPRINGS. Cortland.
sYRAci'SF OsWEGO ITHACA. OWEGO ELMIRA.
,ou%i sc BATH DNNSNlil.E. III FFAlo and all
,,i1ts WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
s.oo'A EBINGH AMTON MAIL stops az principal
~ % 'W-(Cafe can. BUFFALO SCRANTON BING-
'T,Sr and OSWFGN EXPRESS Pullman BUFF: Par
ior cars connec; at Buffalo with train for Chicago
100 ana 20 ' M"caf. Car SCRANTON. yILKESBAERF
go !, N SCRANTON. WILkESBARlsE and PllM
' oi.TII EMPRESS Pullman Buffet harlor Car.
% y II Ihllvl- Bufraln Nestlbuei Limited Express
-, SCRANTON. EINGIAM1ON. El.MiRA. 81 +
rNO Pullman Buffet Sleeping car connects a.
3IHl,D WITH train for chicago and points west:
O 20 - N I'aIN.-BI FFAGO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
90" ron ITHACA. R,CHFiELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE
ard 0sWEGO ENrkESS Pull nan I,Hnri sl-epers
TI,'fiF FITS AND ut LLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. ~
PARK place i2o Broadway. Tickets a. ferry stations "a
,rosdvay i2'h a.. ~ West 10Th St
995 C',nnt,s ave- Sew York 33S and 726 Fulton and
ia Broadway. brooklyn Tine tables giving fun infor-
nation AZ Az stations.
"lvrsT-OTr EMPRESS COMPANY Will call FOR AMI
~. Il baggage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
lAnthrscIte coal u Il eFclnsiYelVI
-Four Tracks If0mafic Block signals
on arc after June D. is9s

Trains leave tston foot = Liberty =,
For Faston. Rethiehem. Allentown. Aaurh Churk A.
40 7l5. $40 -. Ess'onl \. N. iio 20 ~
"A 30 Faston). 545 73 AlientoSn. ? " sgn,as
t.a0 r7.is 10 Easton) A NJ lao $40. 400 p
For Wilkssbarrs. Pittston and scrant.n. eio A. "
40 30 as p VI Sundays. 4 30 4
For Reading AZ 80. 500 go 1900 n ~ A ". La
80 200 40 $50 SIS 2 N ". II - nrh, ssr-
For Harrisburg 80 so" $40 q - A ". 10
100 40. 500 5.45 p y. y y n'gh' srntau -
A VI 90 3 90 600 r " 1915 night
For Sunhury Lew.burR and Wamspor'. A. 20 "a
o:i0 A Nj. ITO 80 900 p " sundays 40 y.
q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NrW.yORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

SUMMER TIME TABLE
Red Bank Long BranGn Eor,op o'e IN, 1,TS-
Trains leave Liberty street 20 ~ l"h III 3,
NJ. 100 tSaturda>s on. ., - % - ~"
,,',,,s 'rl. 20 Oc.,n and Astury Parhp sundays
- - \ NJ. 80 400 y r,. c..o...
Trains leay- foot Cortlani ani neslr.ss, S're,,s
. 40 , \ NJ. - 10 'l2n tSatrfaNs orINl
20 q 10 IS 50 EEK opt Pei RanD. 80. - 10 90
= VI SUNDAYS 9 Is. '945 A ". 2 20 J, VI ,
sunday trains stop II Ocean Grove ana Asuuiy
PARK
.Denote, express train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVAIIlii
i RAILROAD

''I, = fr p.,'I 1r,. snd er'n. s..
100" " gi@Sss'rS .a. .rs.. y
4 NJ. cn.innan . % oA,''svf ,os,. N c'..stS ~
Is,os',u; " 8 E T 'GsP ~. Y -. 4
ZOO =. ". cImcAGo AND ST rors gxp,,..
chl..sso,, Alr'. c.inclneau 1915 4 w ". 80" III ~
600 +: "; WEsTthv ExrRgss s..s,o. q, !,
rs =. u. soi re wFsf r pI' E axsi
en- ncnn s1T ':' ia ,Ss'Sss IA az (: W
500 y VI. r." T'' RPSxpRrss runm., n.....
to Pit''hurg Connects 'or 'hreSo daily sssSS.s
..o WASHINGTON, 40 THE .o,rs.
6i apss' csg II ,5.. ',, s, 81 ps's
san5s; so ,a9 TX i 81, ,dons...i N ~ X
sotTHERX RAiI.wkY 80 + " daily. a.-..
spring. isIs oisS, das; Sleeper. . 90. - p
AT Fs1 4sa, "t nd h dSs 81" ;, IT,.
cIiEsAPEkKE q OHIO RAILWAY Erp-."ss,
~, daily IT,, Through I., S,sspns "ns nns -,
Route. ! " week is'' ard vim rhrouss s.s.-s
Atlantic ciy. 80 p VI week day. Trroass 49,.
For cape Nay. 100 4. ". -" 80 ,ra 2prx
For I,ons nrscch A'hgry p,rk o,.qn Grow. -. p.,,
DAYS oni,5 40 30 % 20 $40 al 10 iss Y
week day-. SUNDAYS is'op ~ ln'eraken fs ls,v,
Park). SIS. - 4 - -
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
20 100 s. SD - 2 30 80 PerHa bmf~il. "a 10 frss
ing car. Il 4 NJ. 70 J. ? 10 . - 80 (rr.s
Car, 20 Dining car. Dining r3rl 10 % "
~ II night SGndafs o - $40 ~ 10 Lrn-
10 II 4 NJ. Dining carr. !. ~ Dining csn 81
Dining Car. 8 DINING car T.si. P " isu
night
TcEe, Offices. No- ,s3 rs4 100 "a III ara n,
Rroadwav. Asf0r House. and f1s' = issh-'sss A.,
CorianGf Streets court Street. go Fginn Z
Rroaduay and BROOKLYN Annex station 'ocf q, rsy,.
Street brooklyn. station Jersey city TIE Ns~ y,.s
Transfer COMPANY VIII call or ant h"es hssns. ,sr
hotels and residences through ~ destination.
s. ". PROVOST r WOOD
General Manager fserers Fa"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
lFHIGH VALLEYRAILROAO


station. foot Of CortIandt and Dcsbros.e. 81.
G:tO A. VI daily Sundays. 100 A. NJ inr MAJ"
CHUNK and intermediate stations ,.>x. no-urs
S:I5 A. VI daily Tor ITHACA GENHNA k, , ~
TER R,,FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. StsPESstvN
ppTDGF and the West and principal Local p1r's fnlns
car t. suspension Bridge. Pullman Nestbae sleeper "
100 A. W. daily eScep, sunday for MAucH
c'TK and Intermediate points Connections Ter Rsae-
Ing and harrisburg
..BI-ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
arrives Buffalo 10 p NJ Through car to Rochester, Psl-
man Vestipuled Day coaches ana farIor-tsf DHnS
,o,Iop p. VI. daily except sunday for L.
Junction md intermediate points. , 49,.
lao y. VI. daily. except SuIo'F ~ l. - 1870.
RHO u. VI. ,sunGays only. for Mauch NnunA SEA
Jrs1Iston and all intermediate stations . ,,.xr
Ala ~ ". daily except sunday for l. & y ~,
TlOE ana principal intermediate stations tinal UNIV
,,rior "a I, W.lkesbarr>. connecting Tor FnttsVe 40
5,I5 r. VI daily. FOR Eason and nierm'chie "'
tons e. taston ..,.-.o. r.rra
0.iO 4. W. daly. f0r BUFFALO NlN'AtA 11a
"a MI Joints West Pullman sleeper Nsstoiei i,sn
\ O. chicago. Sleeper % Buffalo anc toronto ~
uections for Reading and harrisburg po,rrs-
300 p, vi tany for ITHACi. GENEVA 70 ne.
Tf,4 Bl FFAI.O NIAGARA FALLS: and az 20.
NVs-f. Pullman sleeper ?" 'h.c"~' 1854 '''''
80 r. " IAN. except sunday. Or EAs'oN '''
Nldtonal Local trains daily except sunday or ~ so
/ ElDDl( ard inferno ~" 2 flnis raaNF
\ n 40 p n. 40 VI. AMI 80 = Va, ~ %.
anil 2es Rroadv az ~ Fast iith St i@ East u p-,,i-
90 Taw.r, y Y Fulton 81 Court -. "
vav and Grooklyn AnpN Br0ohvn D., o., "a cs,k
New YORK Transfer Cornr9nv VII c'.. ,,l,s,lor
,oreso. rom ho,e or residence through - d'''hA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

N' ah-r-,,'r,dstons At III sci toi snd 70. Nh
- tt,.rX iS6 East i2Sth ST ana NJ Wess. iss 1
- boMeN Vest ed It ferries, New nS'k e. t.Sn..
7eG fulton ST. 100 Broadway M,eN' wes,eo,, E1pr
n,,,s ,or and checks baggage from hoe's s"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ERIE RAILROAD

IN trims leave New York foot ~ Nnsis :,
.sn ,s i've minutes earlier from West so 81
4. ", e.uaulei mp = "ans t ra Jamss
,,nsi',iu.,n Elulra. buffalo. hiHilyu SHrai
In Meanwhile AMI the Nest MrNe p'
;sor NJ rarloI car 20 Bunalo ~ n,n,. .,ls
H. M-Nrstihuled Limited ia,t m't ass arriya
$50" Or chicago VIA t'han'aulut i.aN s'..r.A
CLEVELAND - \ NJ Chi,aso = " n,nc
- rhirago. cleveland and cincinnati"
Car. .....t.oa Ne.tlhlied ~
rreSs psily. arrives Buffalo . NJ ClrS
foid , 10 sI,,pers ~ Bunal, and CrA
ANA making direct connections. TO- ''
Chicago and the West. 49,. a St,sara rsl
r,s| sSnd rain 70 chicago sleepe's ~
a. chicago and cincinnati p, M esNriMA.
~ i'", II. TINE CARDS AND tns-SSsd~ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25

Several items OF interest were
crowded out this week, will appear
next issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Gilhooley's Corner.

Ipresume this is not the great day for the
population af Boon Titte, but rather of the
great city of St Louis Raa h for Mckin-
ley says every one from the Corners as
elsewhere. We hear from every one that
Mack is the right man to lead the tumult-
uous hosts of Republicans to victory provid-
ed he is well mounted and we should sug-
gest that his steed be of a gotdea bay color
with sifrer name and tail amounted upon
such steed his race would leave the fam
Gus Sheridan's ride far in the back ground.
But without this silver mourning we imagine
we see the hand writing on the wall in the
shape Of dark rolling cloud with a bright
silver lining looming up from the west and
south that may cast a shadow Of darkness
over the many bright rays Of sunshine that
have 50 far illuminated the paths OF our
wise men to St Louis. But don't think am
trying 10 be eloquent for very peculiar pains
take possession of my being ever since
heard Col. Villas lecture some years ago.
The Corners nave not been infested with
either candidates or tramps as yet this sea
son. We have some very good and glorious
men here who would ike to dip into the POI
Iitical SOP little. ana as there are plenty
Of the same that have already agreed To &C
cept the different offices f rendered them
We refrain until another opportunity pre-
SCENTS itself. But if we have any dear. de
voted friends who wish our support for
more than two consecutive terms ge will
be very glad to put our shoulders 10 the
wheel and give them an up hiuIpusb
It seems that old Rip van Wrinkle has at
last passed in his checks or possibly has dis
appeared in the smoke of the Bloomington
r r. But # appears that another and we
hope brighter literary constellation has
appeared to take his place; whether it Is a
program developed from some lava depos-
tied bv Rip in some deserted mineral range
or rot is yet to be proven. And as he de-
sires to be let alone rather than incur his
displeasure. we Will handle him with gloves
on till we are sure Of the material Of which
he is composed
Beetown will celebrate. supported by the
Bloomington Annex. And a good time we
Will all have as usual for Beetown never
celebrates by halves Everybody come
early and avoid the rush. Bloomington al
50 talks of celebrating. but she won't be in
il for some Of her best talent is engaged Tor
Beetown. And besides Beetown viii have
martial music accompanied by the Lancas-
ter Cornet band. you know DRY WORE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Baglev

Refreshing showers last night ana all
kinds Of crops are making remarkable
growth.
Oh yes. we take it an hack what we said
about GIaud's wedding cake; at that time the
Slice was enits way and we got it all right.
The Sunday school picnic was an all-round
success. Speeches by Schoenfeldt Lacy snd
others were well received by a large and
sympathetic audience The Grand Parade
was enjoyed by all present. The different
schools came in in fine shape The German
Lntheraus sangin two languages and all the
schools had pleasing exercises.
Last Week hrst nine played second nine
and got badly faxed. First nine was so sur
prised at the result they reckoned it must
be a cyclone that hit.
The Indian Medicine man is holding high
carnival here for week or two and is rak-
ing in the loose change. hand over fist Do
not take it all Mr.. White Wolf; we want
some for the Fourth
The county road commissioners are here
today to listen TO- for and against the OPEN
ing of a new road.
The largest fish of the season was caught
by VIM. Lyons last week in the Mississippi.
Mr. Lyons called and left us a fine mess from
a fish weighing 81 pounds. If any one can
peat tnat c4f y0ur way speak out and take
your place al the head
II. Hymer. Of Potosi. candidate for sheriff.
called here and spent some time chatting on
general topics Of the day.
Ten carpenters are at work ON buildings
in town. The stagman Hall Will be ready
for grand ban the 4th. The prospect is
that at least two saloons viii be run this
season By VIII Day and George Miller
Come to Bagley on the an if you want to
have good time. be on hand by 10 sharp,
when the procession viii move to that bean
tiful grove just out of town known as the
Bagley grove. No efforts Will be spared TO
make it a happy day Tor all. Come with
well hlled baskets and happy hearts anu we
win try not 70 dlsappoint you. As to officers
Of the day and various other particulars.
see our large hand bills scattered all over
the land. TIC TAG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25

soften and elevate the lives of men in the
world and to improve the condition OF the
common lot. Thus religion becomes prop
and stay to free institutions for these rest
on the character of the citizen.
Another element of strength is the broth
erly feeling and the unity of sentiment ex-
listing among the people of all sections not
withstanding the diversities of opinion and
the antagonism of interest due to the mag
nitude of the country. The appeals from
the distressed OF one quarter always receive
a generous response from the more fortu-
nate of another.
The differences which have so long sepa-
rated the North and South are gradually
passing away. The coming together of the
honoured survivors of the great war to ded-
icate a beautiful park to the memory of
those who on that historic field persisted
that the government might live or for the
cause they loved. and the gathering of the
Grand Army boys at Louisville on invitation
of old confederates, plainly indicate that
war animosities and narrow sectionalism
are giving place to friendship and a strong
feeling ofunity. The loyalty of the South is
unquestioned and there never has been a
time when strife between sections was less
probable than at present.
Peace is the natural condition of our peo-
pie They are fearless of attacks from 9TH
err countries and they have no desire to war
on others. But should il become necessary
to protect our national honor and yindicate
principles, the young men of the land ami
mated by the same spirit of loyalty as the
boys Of 81 would gather around old glory
and unite like patriots in the common cause.
These and many other forces now at work
afford a firm ground of hope for the stabili-
~ of the republic. We need not despair of
its future. 1t is a life boat which wind and
wave cannot sink tho it may be beat upon
by heavy storms and suffer much. And SO
with an undying faith in the underlying
principles of Americanism and in Gods des-
tiny for the republic may we earnestly en-
deavor to make it gradually approach our
highest ideals of government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Fenninaore.

On Saturday last we had the severest elec.
tric3lstorm OF the season. The lightning
struck the residence of Mrs. Shearer but did
little damage and some of the large trees on
Lincoln avenue lost their branches and rain
came in torrents washing the pavements
clean.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Baumgartner Sundayed
with friends on Green. The recent haiIstorm
damaged their grain considerably
Work on Mr.. Gravenbrock's new block is
at a standstill for lack of bricks
The attraction al the brick yard is large
kiln of bricks that are being burned for the
new buildings that are to be erected as soon
as the bricks are finished
The large oil tank of the Standard Oil
Company that is to be located at Fennimore
arrived on Saturday and is yet on the cars
that brought it
Mr.. and Mrs Roach, w. s Goyier and wife,
Mrs. a. f. Storrs and NJ. t. TetcaIf attend.
ed the commencement of the Normal in
Platteyille.
Mrs. Metcalf viii remain in Platteville a
fortnight with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich.
The Nj. +. Church had the children's day
exercises on Sunday evening The decora-
tons were beautiful and appropriate, espec-
tally the sGolden Gate The exercises
were excellent and showed careful study on
the part Of both teachers and pupils.
The body ct Waldo Weaver who was re-
recently drowned in the river was recover
ed sunday night about Ave miles below the
spot where ae went down. His father left
immediately to bring his remains home
d
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Hurt In A Runaway.

Whileon the way to attend the funer-
al OF John Timm at Hurricane Corners
last Sunday morning, on Pigeon hill
a buggy in which Mrs. Henry Eggers
was riding broke and the team ran
away. After running short dis
tance they collided with tree and
the lady was thrown out and over the
horses, breaking rib and bruising
her badly. DR.. Godfrey was called
and made the sufferer as comfortable
as possible Her home is in Little
Grant on the lancaster and Blooming
ton road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Kesolutlons BY Rathbone sisters.
LANoAsTER June

LANCASTER june Is. 1896.
WHEREAS. Il has pleased the all-wise
Ruler TO remove from this life William
Beebe. the father Of our beloved sister. Mrs
Kate Greene, therefore be It
RssotrsG. That we. as members Of Calanthe
Temple No. 2, do deeply sympathize with our
sister in her bereavement. and realizing
that human words are weak we commend
her to the Divine Healer who soothes all
sorrows: and be il further
Resolged That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes: that a copy be presented
to our sister and to the local papers for pub
LEGATION FANNIE Il KNAPP
ALICE ORION
DELPHTA OSWALD. Committee.