davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-13
GAWKY GhRNEIT'S LOVE.
via, kicl Of Claude Ncluottc story.

l.
tin the minds e;o-that's tho eye-deal; yes,
eli IN nv cye his ideal is. Ho! ho!"
.Natty. katty Barton, what are you laughing
ate"
"a srooneJ document ; the usual thing, you
know. Upclc James; man Who siys I'm the
ideal Of lis d1cams 4 lovo-letter, and from
INV Gavky Garuett!"
Uncle james looked grave. +.Na.alie," said
H., ,.1u;., wow varon't arc1, a f1irt"
n1e. ~, .,,o, f,r ,,,c,a d.,r-
Dos IL ouen 4o4 oAero 0eA..
knu ot 1 yo1i,a u ~ Taere ~, rorer was
bitter who wasn't bitten at last"
p,+ on1r th;nr of nv dear Ga..Er. uncle
49,. o.c,, 1Ia,s ,s ,roo,, ,e , country c;r,,s
anu oon 6eoi0 Ie - 10 -. r.. r.
neck -tie-a hoEr7d tElns hls 1oos looks hko
bears foot, and he wears 3 flaming red cravat,
and ai.s with lis pews in lis pockets, and tips
=. H. .o,;nzt tho vo, Oh uncle m
h's Guar p4eA 81 ~. 49, wv ~ ,.',aI
a"-~-n my notu IT, - .oo - maeta
ton of drawing out and emphasizing certain
.,.1,.h1os of her words T never heard ANYBODY
-. 1.s.s- ;,,os ,.1r- ,o aud do,', 1nov what
ou' !ouae 1"u4s7 'a1A S0' 1AA N0'
they do it for.
*.Natty,'' said Uncle Janlcs '4 Id recommend
won tn take somebody Of your e;zc. George
~" :. e u1,- sror,;, sn.,dino vo7,r x,,nahie
ua1nes' u na'"'' 49, ..,1 - t.t,1a.
time on. poor 1ao. Will osnuAen 1a'net' =
vixen for step-mother, and dirt md poverty
for tho inspiring surroundings Of his boyhood.
~. c,,oosa n foot avay sone of your precious
s;.:.:.,s- 49, ,o,,7+~r .,,aarnr wtcra ho i.
houts ''s1''no Ane eo"A..' "e ,:] .esr.. ~
one OF tho pg oo5s' sstueeAus isslAo1' ~ ees
the three r's' through his skull He sees you
aud Is quite persuaded that you're an angel; he
doean't know vou an we'll as do. I'll be bound
~. :s..'. 80, ,ot,,a- h,a l;~a7 ,,5 ha,1,ad
Nas EaI 10y no1nc. a.iu ~ ',1~.t,,;rr rr h,t
decen1 aa.ne1, aIu ~, .;t1and ha:,a sors ~
altt aun pea.s ~ - .ua .Ia,.i'';t hn tha man whom
4ll,ieoston .t1ss ~ "ta H., yor onrht r. bo
YOU'D pe 5nuputns so-o's' ~" - ~
asna,neuol 39uas9'i, ~, +,, ,rost favorable
~ 9or tho icrcIonrnen: Of human intel
connitlohs ioI 1uo ~ 1 =. no>1'
1ect, s1a Na.ts, VII Aioch 'eo, .naa ,,a
ana us no.ne. uleo neu ,,,;ni,t nJ "ns as 'l0'
dont H,nt IN co and he = mother to him. do :"
NV W. rraa GayLv 1;ornctts An awkward ir-
nn4 "en .r;.h =. e.e,ar in,oc,not;va so,11 and
~; ,,11;d;sc;,,1;-ed s,eort ia Ind hcen
g1unt. raRssd atto Ky W. WI NJ NJ n.nnsa hI,n1rr
7 i',,,rrr ~ 1nra "a wa11 ~ hTcoi,
1anl;,y,o ,,,d re,rnino fnr Al, TN. IL
~ T., 'fo For 1,7ti, TIM school
gooo 1.u ~, 49, fnr,nrr - cruel cbood of his
ing ol snls uid .u,'t ~ nrt ln,r to 1ho l,c.r
o. nosnoou % ~ +.ea rorn- ca,fI concn,I his
etouo, "ooooh .@%4 ~, h,-s o,,1d - a1vsh;11
emotions as INC 1.n5. ooss ~ =. ,ros 49, ,t15'
hn1t nlnl ~ s..so a,Ie ~ - .nrth;,..
ano 51oa9co Mnon ~ e. t1,,1.h oa-, ~ ]or, ;n
his body laughed. LIS up Always qul'ereu
wh7n he was ae1ta1eo' ana lnouEu .ho osnet no3e
fA Hsf -
, 1874-09-13

next fifty eighty xe=rs more THAI d:Ee to say;
But this much will say: that, It does turvtse,t IL
will survive en- the principles which have t.1ed to
sketch out at this OF the following little dialogue
and on no other principles whatever.
Aud those principles nre, AZ has bcen al1ealg
said, .'Ihat solemn beliefs ought to be either
acted out, or clse abiuTed. L. L. Il.
, 1874-09-13

girls. ,-.,.-. a.,
.Ifo;r can you cay Eo:' exclaimed salty ~
don't think so at oil"
Bu. next morning. when 3Ir, Garnett asked
tho young ladies to play ten-plns ut was before
tho DAYS OF cro1uet), Natalie consented With
alacrty, and pla!ed again tho rolo OF nc ne-
different, appeared amused, but not II the least
interested in Natty any more than any or tho
other young ladies' or ercn tue ten-pin balls they
rolled Natty felt more than ever like crEin5.
.sGct your bat, little girl" eaid Mr. Garnett
to Rose, one morning, land call tho papa, aad
let Us row across to Middle bass can't stay
many days longer. Let US make tho most OF tho
golden houra left"
He drew a little book from his pocket. Us Rose
skipped awny Ii delight IL vas Lo:lle, enen
N Have you read this 7ct, ,Iizs Natalie = be
Eekcd.
= No." savs Sst:y.
"Tbcn II: Leave it to s1nuso yct1. I dent
care for it raucl. but it's tbs sort OF book
ehou!d imagine young lady would lko-a
aboEt lore and flirting yon know. Two not fin
izhod it Jet, Two read jus: this far in it,
He TOOK bis pencil aud gave sweep acrozs
some fines little below the middle OF page,
then handed tho book to Satty, looking It her
as ho spoke. 4 sweet, strange look softc1cd his
dark ewes for an instant, It ececacl to Aat:y;
then ho waa just the sa.ao a5asn-S1ol, pol4-ne<1'
Indifferent.
- IeIl N1ea lto9o IL Dc uoHN "11tlH7 1o1 IeA
and papa--donn st tie shore." uo Lo"ed Light
II, and went out
Natalie glanced mechanical: at tie p'aco
where his pencil had swept ACROSS tho pa6o ID
ss Lucille" He had marked these Ines:
being CT beauty and bliss fen A.' 80 n
In The depths iny koul, 20. :r~tr.-: :''F~ a!'n*
I5 days knew thea not; a11I lr:' Ht'' n'far '1.d
Ta7 Lice in :,y poor Lie il rac.a: {:.ese..
W. t.yc s.:.: ne t.'s lated ~ n+ore Is sc-
c;rlat
In ,oy.ir.!s n ezT.h."
~ xy..:cr VIZ. il. s.cao:, or II a3 ne11*
, 1874-09-13
HYMN.

FAoH TuE GEEIAN.
The oceaa Ia the heart & the wo.;@,
Eternal1y baatin8;
Tne tky, In its waters deep and DIRK,
Find7 daily greeting
Tha u!nl II the breath Of tae world,
Cesselcssiy breathing
Q'e1 sea, IN aiz, o'e: wood aud teld,
LIZ beiaes:cing-
Tbs 1uu IN tie eJ: o. tho world.
E'ernal1y Blaming;
And 1owers arc from tt1 ktldly h1
With be.ur3 te7ming.
IanGhIa3, flaming eye Of the worG,
Fore7cr SPARKLING,
FIJI With thy liquid, lus:-ous light,
Ny vition dsrkl]ng:
o, fresh 1ife-hre.!h Of the world.
Street. as Al opening rose,
bring 10 1ny weary crc1ss
Strength anil repxc.
O biuowy dood~heart Of ;hs world.
La.hing the roek-ssro1n Ra9zs,
O..17 ~ -. T.: ssA peacefully sleep
4A-z anal ~ III ..?-t-'
"a. E.
, 1874-09-13

-,rllton vas ouo day .zked by 3 friend OF t.
rarle education il he did not intc1d TO instr1cs nc
sir rcolicd Milton, Z" oas tongue ID sufficient for
Tu.1.u-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

from New York; Hendricks from In
diana In all the States which have
gone Democratic they are determined
to send their ablest men to the Senate.
This mastering of the leaders of the
Democratic party imports an attack
upon the important legislation of Con-
gress settling the status of the South
ern States, and the newly acquired
constitutional rights of colored citi-
zens in the South.
Who can Wisconsin send to this
mastering of brilliant men more com
pletely earned and furnished forth for
the coming contest" more capable Of
defending the great measures which
have been adopted since the war, and
more likely to reflect credit and dis
tnction upon the State, than Senator
Carpenter. We believe his past ser
vices entitle him to be returned. The
emergency of the hour requires it; and
The future of the Republican party in
this State demands it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

The following described lands will be sold en- rea-
sgnaaie terms by the UNDERSIGNED. Ny home plses
~ rs ,rss in the town ct Xix Grove, Lafayette Co.
wis 100 acres Of which tiiisble the remaining
5o acres being timber rhe p'aceis well improve and
plenfuly supplied with living water thefg eelhg az
f.fIinr Stream quite near the bsrnySrd There IS a
good dive ling house. likewise isrge bsrn, a rock
stable. aud other necessary Outouitdinss Would
make excellent stock farm. The orchard Is large
ard nifty uprising more than 600 bearing trees
Adjoining this farm there Is fine tract Of sud which
VIII be sold with the above sep tratey IS tbs pur-
ers may desire Fifty Of this are under cul-
tlSNuon The rest being timber Also 200 acres Dor
defhg site RIVER in sections 10 and H. town Of Ell
ieAooLe Grant county. THERE'S house on this land
About % acres 81 the land being under cultivation
IAs rest i v hat may be called 40. timber lane -
For particulars address the subscriber at azeI Green
Grant Co., Wis 0aRRTpT Nils
March %. 1874. .,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
The Increase and Causes of Suicide
From the Buffalo Express. |

| Among the many papers" read
| during the last session OF the Ameri-
ian Public Ell ,alth Association in
Philadelphia, was one by DR.. Hamil-
Ton, OF New York, on Suicide 10
Large Cities" Several interesting
facts were adduced. In New York
city suicide has increased in seven
years about 100 per cent. During
the three years ending in 1912, In
that city, 359 persons had committed
self murder. OF these 275 We're
were males and 81 females III were
married and ll8 unmarried, and Alb
widows and wiGowers. There were
largor number OF suicides commit
| ted in warm than in cold weather.
| 1t was ascertained that .rger nun :
| Der OF clerks committed suicide thar
persons engaged IN any other pur-
suit. Neatly half the number take
themselves off by poison, arsenic be-
Jag the agent most frequently chosen.
Nearly al equal number 'shutf1 of
the mortal coil" by shooting or hang
ing. The remainder resort to all i'm
agnable Notwithstanding. jump
ing from windows, throwing them
selves in front of railway trains. or
any thing an excited fancy might sug-
gest, or that in a moment of desper-
alton might first come to hand.
The causes of suicide are numer-
Gus. Among those cited by DR..
| III ,,;I h. .ro Tho too frao oDd nam
mon use of stsmulants; the crowd
ing of large numbers OF persons to-
gether in ill-ventilated tenant houses;
overtaxing of the brain long and
unsuccessful struggling with adverse
circumstances dIssi patton, resulting
| 10 The loss of character and self re-
spect, aud many other evils VIII ch
tend to make life miserable, or u
burden too grevious TO be borne.
| Persons of large ambition and small
means struggle hopelessly tor years
| gainst the tide of adverse fortune,
till, weary of the fruitless task, they
prefer to part with life than endure
the modification of failure. Clerks
and others who are forced to support
themselves and families and keep up
appearances, on salaries inadequate
to keep soul and body together, are,
induced to pilfer to make ends meet,
and then to slip the cattle Of life to
avoid detection or exposure. A
these may enter into the primary
causes, but it is hard to bevljeve that
the rash folly that attempts to es-
cape the oils we have by flying to
others that we know not of" woul
ever be resorted to except under the
influence of temporary or permanent
insanity. Whatever may be the
cause or causes which operate to pro.
duce so sad condition of the system,
there can be but little doubt, and we
believe it is generally conceded by
| the most accurate observers, that
suic de is the result Of more or less
com lete arrangement Of the mental
and moral faculties, connected with
or perhaps growing out Of, cores
bonding arrangement of the physi-
cal organization. Ii this be correct
theory in relation TO the cause, the
remedy, if there be any, is readily
Suggested. Such instruction as will
muse among the masses a higher
morality and q deeper sense of per
son responsibility and obligation, il
beiDusly the prime means of strlk-
ing a. the root If the evil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

SOLDIERS GRAyEsroNE'.- Six thou
sand monuments for th graves OF
unknown soldiers of the Uuiod army
have just been shipped via the Ii u
satonic railroad from J. II. Brigg-'
marble yards at Shelf I'D 10 Now . :
leans; 3 900 will soon be sent TO An
tietam, and more there after to Get
tysburg. The quarrymen are cutting
out the marble slabs faster than they
are dressed, so as to have a supply
for the stone workers when the frosty
weather shall prevent successful
quarryi1g While The Sheffield, Lee
aud Darlington marble quarries are
being worked by large forces, the iron
ore beds at Shelf cid and the othet
towns are deserted, and the furnaces
are cold. Thus it is all the way down
to Salisbury, Conn, with the excep-
ton of one furnace Of Mr.. Barnum.
Several months ago be discharged a
bis men excep: SIXTY at one furnace.
-SprinQfeld Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
.srTha Fnnd dn Lac Com

mThe Fond du Lac Common
uenIth thinks Washburn and Carpen-
Ter "are both tarred with the same
back pay stick" and it declares il
would be post bare. faced and dis
honest to attempt to ignore this OBJ
j elton in Washburn's case while
making it the principal argument
against bis opponent. That paper
hen proceeds to nominate Horace
Rublee for that position Ind urges
his selection by the next Legislature.
It believes chat thereby all incipi-
ent ruptures that arc now threaten
ing to appear and do irreparable
damage, may be effoctuaIIy repress-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

IT The chrome premium business
went to seed long ago; that is, 1t was
run to death by papers and other
enterprises not. perhaps, to death,
but certainly to disgrace. The latest
thing in the chrome premium line
comes from Chicago. A church socie-
ty, in order to increase its member.
ship offers chrome to every new
recruit. By and by the mere mention
of"chromo" Will make sensible peopls
sick
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
PHYSICIANS.

pK.A. BARBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
II Lancaster Wisconsin. Office at his residence op-
posite Hon j. Allen Barber's. 5l-42
RR @ =. FALBEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGE
III aud Peusion Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
0Haceaver Baldwin's HUdware store 30-42
, Lancaster Grant county. Wis May be found AZ
his residence 200 yards west Of Jones drug store
52-29
II F KINNEY VI. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
wi. once At his residence corner Washington aud
aI,nfe streets 81 -llti
I'M. 4. sLOAT NJ D, MOUNT HOPE, GRANT
" sonutv wisconsin Si-lStf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
N GW q Gods
IVEY & WEBB'S
BRITISH HOLLOW,

We have received large and nice stock of
SPRING 81 SUMMER GOODS
Such as Dry Goods and Groceries,
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps. Ladies'
Misses and ChiId'S Trimmed HAS,
artificial Ho'oerS, Parasois, Notions,
Crockery, Wo0denWare and HardUnre,
Drugs and Medicines, ,ohich We offer
at Uery lo,o prices.
Call and examine our stock.
3l-32 vi IyEY 4 WEBB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
TEACHER.
Farms for Sale.

/, UGUSr MICuAELTs. TEACHER OF MUSIC AND
L German. Residence Maple street. one door
EAST az RyIand & H0llowav's Rank So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

: y D
/ General Banking aud Exchange Business; buy and
-otI cold, Silver and Government Bonds Discount
Notes receye Deposits and transact all business en-
trusted 10 ts care and Letters OF Credit fur
ui-h-d ia all the principal Banks aud Bankers OF Eu-
rope aud the 0rsHt Agency Tor the Nationa line OF
Steamships and from Europe, Through hckets
nom t.iSerpooi Queenstown aud london to Boscohe
Wisconsin. f5l 10: from Hamburg, Antwerp AMI Hay-
~ 10 Boscobei $50 ~; from Bremen, Norway, Paris
S,ysIen To- Boscsbet 500 40 Children under u years
n ~ fare Infants under yea1, s.. For further
Information apply to +. McSPADEN, Agent, 81 AZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
DENTAL.


nRF Il COoNE5. DENTIST, BIOS oBEL, WIS =
ii once over sawyer Eavors store Can be found
llnrIng hours from Q A. I'LL 2 VI dO-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

s1wTne National Cheap Transpor-
tation Convention at Richmond ad
iourned after indorsing the United
States Senate Transportation Com
mittee's propositions tor internal i'm
movements in the shape OF nsviga-
Die waters, including the extension OF
the Illinois and Michigan canal. The
discussions OF the convention were.
interesting aud instructive. Hon.
Josiah Quincy was reelected Preel-
dent of the Association, and Hon. j..
G. Dore. of Chicago, was made one
of the Vice Presidents. The name
Of the Association was changed to
THE American Board of Transport
tation and Commerce"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
The Men Who Have Been There
Before.
From the New York Republic. ]


La the present Congress Fernando
Wood has the distinction of having
served term (1841 43) at an earlier
date than any Other now a member
of the House. But to the next Con-
gress is elected the venerable ex-
Governor Philip F. Thomas, OF
Mar, nd. who served the term OF
1884 William d. Kelley of Penn
syleania, will be The Father of the
House ny virtue of continuous SER
vice since 1861 although tho follow
ing members-elect entered be House
Eat earlier dates, viz: Philip +.
Thomas, 1889; Fernando Wood,
1871; Alexander Stephens, 1913;
Villain Pitt Lynde, of Wisconsin,,
1913. J Inn Robbins. of Pennsyl-
vania, l849; Charl 3 F. Faulkner,
of West Virginia, 1851 Nathaniel
P. Banka, Of Massachusetts, 1853
James Buffnton. 1855; John ID.
R-agnn, Texas; Thomas L. Jones,
OF kentucky Alfred M. Scales, OF
North Carolina, and Elijah w ard
of New York, in 1857 AMI John
Young Brown. of K 'nsuckg, 10 1859
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
WAB DEPARTMENT,

w A@iiNGthN, ApGlt tLtl, 1905,
ny Dear Sj-:: In eAkiag leave of you | cam
not torbear expressing my very great satisflc-
ton with the able ad successful services YOU
have rendered the government in the imports
ant eases committed to your charge in the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
The personal intercourse between us occa-
stoned by yOuf relation to those cases has inn
pressed me not only with high appreciation
OF your professional attainments and ability,
but has been to me very great pleasure.
Wishing yoa everf success and fortune in
life and DESTROYS to contribute to the same
whenever opportunity may offer, | am with
sincere regard your friend,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON
To MATT H CARPENfER
The distinction conferred upon our
state by Nh. Stanton in passing by
such men as Mr.. Cushing, Judge Cur
It's, Mr.. Evarts, and the other dstin-
gulshed leaders of the eastern bar and
committing the Interests of the Gov
eminent In the matters of such mag
nitude and Importance to the manage.
ment of Mr. Carpenter, was the leglti.
mate result of the advanced position
Mr.. Carpenter had taken in advocating
the principles involved IN those cases
In The great contest involved in these
suits he achieved the reputation OF
being one OF the greatest and soundes'
constitutional lawyers in the couh,ry
Soon after this he was elected tC
the Senate OF the United States. L
is conceded on. all hands that he ha,
been one of the most laborious and IN
dustrious Senators. His written re
ports from the several committees o
which he has been a member, thu
speeches he has made upon diferon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
FTDIsNEVS-

P.TaOMPsoN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
4 lor will practice law Ia Court, Draw convey
and any other Instruments If desired
vii beFouad the 'ourt Horse at thu lancaster
House Circuit Court COMMISSIONS for drant County.
RICHIE W BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
Il General Collecting Agency Office IN Washbnrn 3
Block. Mtiu-st, PiatteyiiIe Grant Co, Wis 81
DARBER CLENEVTsOS, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Councillors ~ Law, Lancaster, Wis. Wilpractice
al State COURTS will buy aud sell lands pay tax
obtain land patents bounties pensions and other
claims against the Government. SV-4-
UUsHNELL& CLARK. ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
ID seors at Law, General Collection and Land Ag tsu
Lancaster. scoasia. 49,
n 70. c. HAZELF0N. ATTORNEY AND I0uNsEL-
" ior Al Law. Boscobel Wisconsin 3o-42
tD3KERELLER ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
y. Notary Pablo, Beetown. Grant Co Wis 3l-Sl
SANUEL MgRRICK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
) Tor At Law Fairpiay, Grant Co, Wis 1922
WARDEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUN
W sellor At law, jamestown Wis. Will prosecute
claims and make collections promptly. 3l-4
w BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
w seiior at Law and Notary Public, Bloomington,
Wis All Illegal business promptly attended to. Col
1 ectiOns made aud loans negotiated JO-42
WIN r. &GEO. B CARTER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
w PlattevIls Wis Practice all the Courts of the
state. ONCE over Hodges MeCarns Bank 3l-4z
yTTN W LIRENs ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
w At Law Mineral Poiut, Wis Successor to Cobb
{ Likens) Practices Ia the U. and State Courts
and attends agencies and collections in al parts of
the state. 0hise in Lenaham's Block. 3l-4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
HOTELS.


DL0OuINGroN HOTEL, SIMON wooDHoUsE
ID Proprietor. Bloomington, Wis. Having rented
ana burt ample room for the accommodation OF
guests. / am now prepared to accommodate them
wien well furnished rooms, good beds aud wei sup
piled tables. Sample room Attentive b suer' go9 ,
stabitug. 49,
DANFILL dOUSE, c. NJ JACKSON, PROPRIETOR,
ID Potosi, WIS Having leased the above premises
and thoroughly returntshed, ruhtted and renovated
them tar ths accumulation OF the traVelug puoue'
hope by strict attention to business, 20 merit lib
ega share of patronage No, stable he'd, and
affective hoster always "a attendancs. ol-oo
nLAKELY HOUSE, DARLINGToN, WIS THIS
old aud favorite hotel having been entirely re.
yittel throughout is open tor the reception 0;
nests Travellers will meet with every attention,
aad will fad il pleasant house t. stop a. FIRST
4ifsa commercial room Good stabing and livery
JOHN BLACKBURN. Proprietor SZ-ilyl
pEXNfSrEN HOUSE, 4 Z. FORBES. PR0PRIE
~ TOR, Csssville. Wis Having leased the above
PREMISES. / have thoroughly renovated ana remit,
them t3r the 4ccommvd alton of the travelling putic,
nope by strict atteatiou 70 the warts OF guess to
merit liberal share Of pnblic patronage. food sta
bling attached. St-l9
E ANCAsTER HOUSE, L, LISuERNESs. PROP
tor lancaster, Mis-. Successor TO q j. hyde ,
This house has been re-furutshed throughout. No
ptins spared for the accommodationei guests, Iaoie
weI provided, Stabling attached and attentive host
srsia sttendance 3o-42
T0RINIER HOUSE. CORNER or EIGHrU AND
] Blun streets, Dubuque. Iowa BARNARD BROS.
Pr pretors
UT dOPE HOTEL d. L. LOOMS, PROPRIETOR
vi The travelling pubic sill take no ice that am
prepared 20 accommodate them with board asd lodg-
ing. attentive hostlcrs AMI good stabiing- 50 ~
pHELPS HOUSE, CaAS. ORION. PROPRIETOR,
[ Lancaster, Wis. Having furnished the new three
story brick hotel on the old hote corner, am pre-
pared 70 accommodate guests reasonably. Rooms
we'll furnished and table well supplied. Ample sta
lIe accommodations S'-S-
SsYALLEY HOUSE, JOHN 5. SMALLEY, PR0PRIE-
= tor Musooda. wis. Near the Depot. Express Of
Tee and livery Stable attached Meals At all hours
Rooms well furnished. -e-4o
WRIGHT HOUSE, D. q. sTRgETER, PROPRIE
w tarcorner of Benson and PRe streets Patteville
Wis Sew house aud uesIy furnished Good stabug
u connection. Free Bus to and from the cars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

i9e fCir=ait Court-J.T MILLS. (P o. Lancaster.
Ju tge n Probate Cjnrt-WM. McGoNIGAL,
Tre1s1rer-A K. MCCARTNEY,
StsriF-TERRENcR CARRIER,
RegisteT n DEEDS JAMES WooDHoUsE.
Clerk OfTircuit Coart-DAvID ScHREISEg,
Coanty clerk -gLETcHEE5 KIDD,
ora board SaBsruis0rs-GEO. W kTtASD,
Stpk Of SchOols-G VI. GUERNSEY, Plafteviile.
C9lt'y Surpeyor -GEoRGE MCCALL, Plstteville.
District Atoraey-fiEoRGE CARTER, "
rlronsr-J T TAYLOR. Montfort