davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
VOL. XIV. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVIII

Am dreaming?' he murmured rubbing
ms eyes and shaking himself, as if to insure
complete possession Of his senses. mo, I'm
wide awake, and in my right mind it is nC
deluslon-no part Of my waking visions
But who would have supposed that old
Thomas Mortimer, whom | haven't seer
since was boy of sixteen, and picked him
out OF the river half dead between cramp and
fright, would die and leave me all his money.
Why I'm no5 the shadow of relation; bat
en- | never heard the old man had any kith
or kin, so can't imagine any harm in tax
ing advantage of this odd freak. Rich-am
| really to be rich? Is my Aladdin vision to
he an actual fact? Oh. Edith Edith"
lie clasped both hands over his eyes. sick
and ciddy with the thought that the lovely
lar-oH star Of his alteration would be brought
up near him at last by the magnet gold. All
those years Of patient waiting were to be
brdged over by the strange old misers be-
quest; he might claim Edith now
How full Of heart shine were the weeks
that lifted over the heart Of the accepted
loyer-brightened by Edith's smle-made
beautiful by the soft radiance Of Edith's love
. There was one alloying shadow-the most
impereeptible touch of distrust and suspicion
with which stern old DR.. Wyllis regarded
/ bis future son-in-law. All he feared to
trust his only child to the keeping of any
man who had no: been proved in the fiery
furnace Of trial.
10 was precisely week before the day ap-
/ pointed for the wedding, and the soft lights
f veilcd by shades Of ground glass. were lust
/ lighted in DR. Wyllis's drawing room, where
/ Edith sat among her white roses and hello
s-Yi'-:' @oiAlu At " o'' oi o''noiIc rGll'nS'
~ i,.si ~ -..is,i' 'ue WIS sl1ii,11i
- - "''l ''oi1, - " ''"- '0'''5',
anu sloSsy otII7 Oh lhaI l'-' I'iu
''i'I wa ii'n',Is ,o'e 70 portray
"oH-cF w.. mortimer pace is SO very
'.o'y siie s'ia 10 a sii'er AAiTec lacy WAC
'i' 'I'.''si'c' hilip rs gong 10 taAo nc
mere "hgh we return from our wedding tour
"1N's He Gays I Is lhe s"eel's'
li-e1 loet iaHcy can aeIise' win Ionh-
t1'hs anu sAfuooerles ana deAc'oes eoiFe7'
On' sAall We hot be happY there !
o1c started up, Ni.h bright sudden
4uSn' lor even WINE tue words Were UeiH-
hiihs on her lipe, thhip Acre came mo tNc
room; Ills handsome lace "as grave 'i''si'S
niue troubled yet cheerful "itha-- MS.
Nyllls with am arch nod mt her niece di'-
appeared INTO the periumed ucrspecti,e o'
the conservatory, leaving the lovers o. Them
selves
lou are looking grave, Philip sad
hdith, as he bent over ana kissed her check
am ieelins so darling have a very
unpleasant disclosure 70 make to-nisnt-ouF
marriage must be postponed indefinitely
Philip, Tor what reason
.o7si1n 5 90 [eail@e sulclei' - mems i 10 81. . oi-
"a. I...'1s.' III d. d ili'l'il', li ,I
M pt.I;. ''''',''9 -t,.I. '''.l'
D"- / n-1'l'; l 'i'I r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
Josh BILLINGS Widsom.


Revenge sumctimcs sleeps, but vanity al-
wus keeps one ] open.
The only human being on the face Oy this
Garth that really envy. ~ a afhn Christian.
Men oy little authority are like men 0v lit-
tie st-cngth-alwus anxious tew i.lt SUM
thing
Tmrc iz two kind Ov men That don't EaIe
' 81 meet when am 10 gratc hurry men
that owe. and men that want To owe mo.
think young c.zelmbs end their l.ye- az
lli sl1yccs.
lu kl1r k0ay,rt sinners hi preaching jac
gospel tcw them 10 LallWice. Emmy sinner
who IL anxious tcw git Dds rel Ei1a iu that
rhsre Il NO he,.e- 6yi!cn,e ay wi,iun
that few h-.elve what we kant understand.
va will alwu. notis one thing. thc devil
never Offers t,u-l into rartncr-hip with q
Hizzv man. hut va ,.il often sec lin offer
few line The law. and furnish an .hc carital.
Uore hesms5ca crate mcunv bIunters
fut there is one tbir., alIpt ier TINT alvu-
did like. she means we'll.
Wheocy.-,r hear q mar. ,,t.lai.gl- want,
lew ter l.- .--.r1 dollar ,.i ...n make mn
,...f- mind that tt..- ,g tie -i,. ov hisri,e.
f..i. rr.n tie r.r-l r..'e MS one OK tfe
resIIssr sfat. .., .-r.uuI q f. aintu never
i.uni. vg, .llr. l.. none .., ,- -be WIS. ..f.
and Fir i, l,Yr5 y,s .l,n- b. none the lst-
re-.T
ME- Ii,b.., ,.t.. ..- -..s-s-t rr.,- ,,, nm, f.,
r.- i.r-a,gs.l ,r.,l-e T.i,.- tt5t.,-o ,f,r-.
,.....-,., ,,-r l,s,..o. ,.,.-5 a., l,r,c-
flv. s-,,t1 ,'a.,fc vb, 'fat =, i...r,
l.,-.L-,..-..- .ri i..... ...o f.-..- ..-.,-
.b.i'.--.
r'..7.Ii ,,...... ...i.-.... ........ o..
-. r...
,Ci -.... ....-..
-'-''
'-'---
~" ..'' ...'' l..' 1'',"
""'l' ''''- -' '''
''. '." '-''. ''.N ''',N ''
"-'.'' ',.,'I .-'.' yen " '''-'',.'i ''.'
,. ID .''- 1'ii1 VIII -'' 81 ''eu' -N' ,'''r 'I
ANA ''- gan '-" Crow UT " ne" elu.i7.''''
1ii'''' z .' 0''-' ohIy atA tie dir'y "''A
'' "'-i1'' therefore l li-I'1' i'-
.r
IN. lH-. ''N. rt+L oi NAsh ..'
-,eu 1'' Alt ." 'e'l7 'le ''-l'"in7 noe1'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

TnE PIN TRADg.-There are eight pin fac
tories in the United States, whose snnuGl pro
duction is 100000 packs, each pack contains
$500 pins, total OF 6,721,OOO,OO0 pms. One
manufacturers sgeut in Boston sells every six
months from 700 to 900 cases Of pins per
week, each case containing 1000 pins The
factory which he represents turns out eight tons
Of pins per week. Hsir-pins are jobbed by the
case There il but one factory in this country
that produces them. They turn out fifty tons
per mouth, the machine that cuts and bends the
wire making 800 hair-Dins per minute. ready
for jappsnning. Yankee pins are salesble in
nearly every city of the world, and the prcduc-
ton and consumption increase each year about
ten per cent Commercial Buiciia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

If we're suddenly asked to give proof Of
the goodness Of God to US, | think | should say
that it is most manifest in the exquisite differ
eHce He hss ms1e between the souls of women
and men, so as to creste the possibility of the
most comfortable and charming companionship
that the mind Of man can insgne.--4'thur
Helps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
Important Announcement.

10 my Customers and the Public IN
general
On and after December l, II, prices
on all goods sold by me will be re-
duced TO the lowest Cash Basis. This
will enable me to offer great bargains
in ready ,made clothing, dress-goods,
silks, poplins, etc.,-white goods,
shawls, laces, and, in fact, all articles
usually found in firstclass drygoods
establishment.
Having determined to do business
on strictly cash principle on and
after Januury lst, 1872, it is hereby
announced that no more credit will
be given at my store from that time
forward. Farm produce of every
kind taken in exchange for GOODS.
Bring your pork, grain, butter eggs,
etc. and | will allow you therefor
the highest rates this market affords,
giving in payment goods at the low
est cash figures.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me are respectfully in-
formed that they must settle all dues
between this date and the first day
of January next.
Hoping that my new business de-
parture will meet with general APP
proval, and confident that the cash
system will prove q blessing to GUS
toners as well as merchant, | hereby
return thanks for the fattering pat
ronage of the past, and respectfully
solicit a continuation of the same
under the new regime.
ANTON SCHMITT.
Lancaster, Nov. IS. 1871. 26w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago
or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West
The best lire is acknowledged TO be the c. B.
4 O., Joined together with the B. & NJ. Rail-
way By the Iron Bridge at Burlington, aud
called the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running 10 Oma'
ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and
forms to-day the leading route TO California.
The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska al
Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State
Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort
Kearney. forming the shortest distance across
the Continent BY over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B. & NJ, diyerging a
Red Oak. falls into line running down the
Missouri through st. Joe to Kansas City, and
all Kansas. Passengers by this route TO Kan
sas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Missoui,
and, and by slight divergence, can see Ne
braska also.
Lovers Of fine views should remember tn
Burlington Route, for its towns ''high-g lean
ing from afsr. "--its tree-tringed streams-lt
rough bluffs and quarries--its corn-oeear
stretching over prairies farther than the eye
can reach.
Land-buyers will be sure TO remember it.
for they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. s
Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. &
NJ. r. &. at Burlington, Iowa, or among the
four thousand ,home.steaders and pre-emptor.
who last year filed claims in the Lincoln Lane
Office, where 'sUnels Sam Is rich enough 4
| give us all farm"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
DIED.

In Bloomington November 18th. 1871 Of consump-
ton, Mrs Lizzie L Waters, aged So years, months
aud day.
Sister Waters was born in Woodstock. VT. She was
converted to God under the labors of Brother Crane
in Hartford, Coma, from which place she removed
with her husband to Bloomington, Grant county, Wis.
deceased member OF the Baptist Church for ten
years
She leaves dear hush and to mourn DER his loss
Yet he finds consolation at the foot OF the cross
All the friends that are left may by sorrow be driven
To apply to that dear one the blessed Jesus in heaven
W. NJ.
In Georgetown, Wis, November Sd, 1871, Bell, wife
OF Dr. b. g. forbush.
Life has ts melancholy duties and this is one to re-
cord the death of Mrs. T. Our acquaintance with her
has been comparatively brief, though fraternal and
pleasant; yet her character requires from trbste
which we cannot refrain to give. The amiable blend
ing OF dignity and sweetness In her manner fxed an
impression upon our mind which no subsequent event
has in The least disturbed. She had always an eve to
.ne "a Vtners' anu her uehcateregaru Tor all
the eourtesies OF social intercourse, gave fine ex-
preston Of true Christian feeling.
The passing away OF such a woman is great loss to
any neghborhood. Voids felt where tho value of
her presence hardly realized and the sam Of her
kindly influence is far better appreciated. But il Is 10
her home that the pilgrim feet OF thoughts turn
most sadly home bereft Of such wife is changed
indeed Everything is eloquent of the precision Of
her industry aud love- and her written in living
light every wall could not half well recall her
as the mute memorials fashioned by her own hand and
taste. Amid these are precious symbols that speak
Of her reyerentA. trust in God as father and uni-
versal man as brother. Those to whom she minis
tered in Christian fidelity will seek the Of that
ithfulness and find consolation for their sorrow for
till now they have not known with how large part
Of their existence she was entwinec And the more
they will do reverenty, the they viii feel that
immortality alone can vindicate the ways Of God to
man. They will then look forward all the more hope
fully TO that home Of universal man where the inter
rupted songs of this life shall be completed where life
will be glad reality snd all hearts full Of JOY.
In Georgetown. December Sd. 1871, Libbie Jane
daughter Of William and Mary Dent aged one veal
aud SIX months.
"Our Libbie's gore, she could stay,
The Lord has taken her away;
She : gone 20 be forever blest,
The Lord has called her home TO rest"
In Lancaster November s0th 1871, OF diptheris AM
scarlet fever Ralph Allan infant son OF Richard an
| Msrtha Meyer, aged year, months and q days.
In Lancaster December 10th, 1871, Sophia Chandle
I Taylor, wife Of Leonard Taylsr, aged "a years.
In Lancaster. December 4th. ISL, Charles, 500 o
! Richard and Rae hsl BROKER, aged yeas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
BAXTER & KINNEY,
LANCASTER. WIS.

To the People Before you
buy your supplies, go to Baxter Il
Kinney's and see their Big Stock of
New Winter Goods, bought last
week in Chicago for cash. A full
line of beautiful Dress Goods, La
dies and Gents Fine Buck and Kid
Mittens and Gloves; Hoods, Nj
bias, Scarfs and Shawls in all the
latest styles and designs. Men and
Boys OVercoats and Caps, new
and cheap: Boots, Shoes and Rub
bers also lined over shoes and boots
Ia very desirable article. Ladies
aud Cents UnderWear-beautiful
and cheap. Cloths, Fiannels, Lins Us,
Germantown and Fancy Wool and
Yarns at very low prices. A large
stock of Christmas and New
Years Goods suitable for presents
for old and young. Come and see,
26f BANTER 4 KINNEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

DENTAL NoTIcE.-Drs. Newell 4
Averill, dentists, will be in their Ian
caster office from the 18th inst. until
the LIST of January. One of the
doctors will visit Bloomington on the
Goth of December, and remain three
or four days only.
SPECIAL.-Drs. Newell & Averill
WILDE in their Mineral Point office
from the LIST TO the fifteenth Of each
month, and in their Lancaster office
from the fifteenth to the last of each
month. This is their permanent ar
rangement for this winter, unless
otherwise noticed in this paper.
Patients residing at distance from
either office will please inform by
letter a few days in advance. WI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
California and Wisconsin Mines.


While a: B elown a few days since,
we were given Tire privilege Of ex-
ploring ono ofthe shafts of the Cali
fornia and Wisconsin mines"-a rich
lead Of mineral recently struck by
Schamerhorn & Shipley about a
half-mile west Of the village. The
diggings are located on lands owned
by Jerry Garner, on what Is known
as the"north Niekofine range" These
lands have been worked over for the
last 30 years, and some heavy bodies
of mineral raised, of surface deposits,
and lodes at a depth Of from thirty
to forty feet. Mr.. Schamerhorn, sat
isfied that heavy mineral lay under
the hard rock, has devoted summers
labor to blasting through about 40
feet of solid rock below the upper
opening, and found the shining ore
in large quantities. He has sunk
threet differen' shafts upon the same
opening, and one of them be has
carried some 20 feet deeper and dis.
covered still an under opening of
mineral. The west shaft, which we
descended, is sunk to the depth Of
about 20 feet, into cave opening.
The cave is about 40 feet long, 10 feet
high, and in width varies from II to
Is feet. The cave walls are lined
with lead ore, as we'll as the bottom
of the mines. By the aid of candle
tua a L.
nected with other caverns, also lined
with great cube blocks Of ore. The
mines arc being developed as fast as
blasting through the hard rock per-
mits, which is of course very slowly.
But enough ia known of the richness
of the discovery TO safely estimate
that j: will prove one OF the largest
ever known in this region Of the
mines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
NJ ARRIED;

In Wingvills, December 9th, by Thomas Laird ESQ,
Mr.. WILDER ManselI and Miss Mary Il. Pettis.
In Glen Haven, December 9th, by VIM. Tate, ESQ
Mr.. John J. Graves. OF Carol City, Iowa, and Miss
Melvina Ramsey, of Glen Haven.
In sinsnawa Mound, November %, by Rev James
Kinsella, Mr. james Kinsea and Miss Catherine MUIR
ray.
In Patch Grove, November Is. by Rev j. D. Broth.
ers, Mr. George W. Clark and Miss Martha A. Elder
both Of Wy abusing.
In Bloomington, December 7th by Rev. j. D. Broth
ers, Mr. Cyrus A. Alexander Of Patch Grove and Miss
Louisa A. Brown, of Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

THE BLIND,-There were in this
institution during the past year six
ty-eight pupils. These have been in
structed in literature, music, and va
rious branches of industry. a broom
shop is conducted by the institution,
from which there has been realized
during the past year, Sl67 40. The
total receipts, including appropria.
tions from the state, were $50, 228 :
50 for the year expenditures, S2S,.
S61.16: that is, about $40 for each
pupil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
LAST NOTICE.

All notes due me, whether large or small,
not paid by the lst day of January, viii be
placed in the hands of an officer for collec-
ton. This is my LAST notice to those indebt-
ee to me by note or on book account. 1t will
save costs 10 settle this month. PROMISES
will not answer. ! must have the MONEY.
Lancaster, Dec. 4. (27t3) a. DILGER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
MILL PROPERTY for Sale

will sell my mill site in the town of Blue River
Grant comfy, on the Fennimore fork of the Blue
easy terms, to any who wishes to build mill
My grist mill, known the Badger City Mills burned
last Spring and do not feel able to rebuild. The
property comprises SO tract in section Is 30
improved thereon frame dwelling, stabling
sc. dam ana plenty of water wi II sell with
the property f. Turbine Wheel and other parts of
the machinery saved from the fire. The mill site is
Of the best in the country FOL custom merchant
work. J. n. WALKER.
Blue River, September 20, 1871. 23-l7tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

TEACHER WANTED Dist. No. /
town Of Beetown, wants a teacher,
and will pay fair wages to one who
has had experience in the work. Adj
dress f. r. Willard, Dist. Clerk, Bee
town Wis. 28w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

All persons having Bills against Us are re-
9uested TO present the same in detail, and all
parties knowing themselves indebted to US
by note or book account are requested TO pay
the same before the 31st day of Dec. 1871.
Dec. 1, (27t3) BAXTER & KINNEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

Ga-'rhe Taxes in Madison this
year are higher than ever before, be-
ing u trifle over three per cent. In
Oshkosh they will be about two and
a-half.per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
Timber Lot For Sale

The subscriber offers the timber lot for sale situate
follows, being the West half of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section six Town FIVE Range four in the town
of Little Grant, Grant Co, Wis, containing eighty
Of land, we'll tmbered and watered. Price SO
per Any person desiring to purchase call on
Thomas Sloan or Alexander Paul in Patch Grove or
address me by letter at Watson, Del. Co., N. Y.
Terms OF Sale one third OF the purchase money to
be paid delivery of the warranty deed the balance
in two or three yearly payments on approved notes
with annual interest. ROBERT H. SLOAN.
Walton, N. y, Nov. 9th, 1871 25tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
Farm for Sale.

offer for sale my farm of $50 acres situated in the
town of Waterloo, miles from Beetown the Cass-
vile road So und cultivation plenty OF tim
Der and bottom land; watered by three springs.
The farm is well adapted for stock raising and is sit
usted within miles OF two grist mills. Is also good
mineral bearing house. log stable and Outhouses
thereon, Terms reasonable.
Mrs. MARGARET MCDONALD.
Waterloo Nov. g. 1871 23m4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Monday, December H.
Wheat, 100 cash, l.22 seller January. Corn ~
Oats 321s. Live Hogs, 4.O004IO. Dressed 475.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

ssa- 1t is reported that Senator
Sumner will notaccept the caucus
assignment to the Craftsmanship of
the Committee on Elections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Monday, December t.
Wheat, 2S for No l. to 1.l511 for No. 81 seller Jan.
uary l.22l4. Oats, a3l4, Corn, 42K. Live Hogs 81
9O@4,O5. Dressed, AIS. Cattle, S75@46O for good
to prime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

STRAY BULL.-Taken up w the subscriber on
- lands owned by him on or about the 10th day of
November 1871 in the town of Bloomington, Grant
County, Wisconsin section fourteen, town n range
hye west one bull one year old past, color mostly red
white IN the face, round hole in right ear, and piece
out of the top of the left The owner is request
ed to prove property pay charges aud take said stray
away DANIEL TRAINER
Bloom gton Wis, NOV. 10th 1871 25w4@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

STRAf STEER AND HEIFRR.-Taken up by the
~ subscriber on lands owned by him in sections
ana ~ township g. range /, in the town Of Wngyile
on or about the 18th day of November 1871 0ns
light red steer with white face and white on lis
belly and on the end of tail. marks about ears
old small size also red and white speckIed heifer
with dark red neck and head, white star I'm head
one year old past. The is requested to prove
property, pay cha ges and take said strays away
JOSHUA BATTEN
Wingville, Dec I, 1871. 2sw4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
PAY UP, PAY up

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me
either by note book requested settle
the by the lst Of November. Harves is over and
viii take no excuse. Money must have in order to
carry business. All notes and book accounts not
settled by the III u November will be placed in the
Lands Of an attorney for collection. 4 mean achat
sayl JOHN POLLOCK.
Lancaster, October 9th, ISL. i9m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

TILL New YEARS ONLY We call
especial attention to our proposition
to advance paying subscribers. The
Peoples Journal will DO sent FREE TO
all new subscribers who pay for the
Herald one year in advance, and TO
all present subscribers who pay a
year in advance Either paper is
worth the subscription price, 81 90,
which is our charge invariably for
the Herald alone We hope to be
able to send copies of the Peoples
Journal to every post Office in the
county by the last of this week, for
examination.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

NfRAY HORsE.-Taken up by the subscriber on
- LANDS owned by him on section 20, town g. range
5, six miles east of Patch Grove on or about Noyem
Der 2S ISL one colored horse supposed TO be
years old past with black name and tail lump and
on left side
The owner is requested to prove property pay charges
ana take SAID stray away. J. J. LAMBERT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
100 Acre Farm for Sale |!

Tho undersigned will sell the property known as
part Of the Burnett Farm, situated within half
mile of the village of Mount Hope There 50 acres
under cultiyation-Rew ground and wei fenced Half
the balance is heavy timber; the remainder good till
able land Convenient a good school. Good spring
on the premises. For terms apply to the undersigned
two miles east Of the village OF Mount Hope.
Octsber 2 ISL l9tf M. MCNAMEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12
CTRAY HE,FER AND sTeRR-rsnc

STRAY HEIFER AND sTEER-Taken up by
~ the subscriber on land owned by him in Mount
Hope, on or about Nov. 18th 1871, light red 2
year old heer with white end Of tail horns turned
in also red yearing steer, while end of tail-no
marks.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take said stray away.
DAVID TAYLOR.
Mt. Hope Nov. 18th 1871 25,yta
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-12

STHAY COW.-Strayed from Fennimore Center
y August :, 1871, one red cow dark red face with
white in forehead, white under the belly white
spot on each hind foot, slim built about years old
and has a gimet hole in one horn. She was seen at
the head OF Crooked Creek The finder will be suit
abb y rewarded. 25w4 A. COVER