davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
WHOLE NO. 1913.
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS.
Ehe Massacre attributed to Revenge fot the
Shooting of an old Mormon Leader.
From the Denver Tribune.

from the Denver iflbune.
It is said that The Mountain Mead.
ow Massacre, for participation in
which John D. lee was shot the 9th.
er day, had it's origin in the spring of
1856, IN a case of wife abduction by
a Mormon elder named Pratt The
won an was the wife II. I'll. Nc
lean, a merchant of San Francisco.
On her flight the deserted husband
seat bis Two children very interes-
ting boy and girl, to his father-in-law
10 New Orleans. Soma time after
ward the mother left Salt Lake, got
the children and started back tc
Utah with thom. On discovering
this, the doubly injured father start
ed in pursuit. He went to New
York, heard Of Pratt there, and
tracked him to st. Louis. There he
lost him. Then he left for New Or
leans, where he heard that his wife
and children were then going through
Texas to Salt Lake, so off he went
to Texas.
In his search for the missing ones,
he contrived to intercept some letters
which he found bearing her super
scriptioD. Ga breaking the seal he
saw that they were written in ciph-
er. lie succeeded 10 finding the key
to the cipher, however, and discov-
cred that the letters were from Pratt
and contained request that the car
AVIAN with which Mrs. Mclean and
her children were travelling should 90
to tho neighborbood of Fort Gibson,
in the Cherokee Nation. Co1fused
and dispirited Mclean started to
New Orleans, whence BIC started for
Fort Gibson, assuming the name of
Johnson He made known his secret
to the officers of the fort only. Here
his vigilant and energetic pursuit of
the fugitiyes was soon rewarded
He captured not only his wife and
children, but the sccundrel who ia
the name Of religion had entioed
them from their home. Pratt had q
trial, was dismissed and left the
place secretly, but Mclean watched
and pursued him, overlook him on
his road and killed him in bis tracks.
With his children Mclean return
ed to New Orleans, and bis wife hav
ing meanwhile become q rsving man
lac, was sent to an insane asylum.
This occurrence enragei the Nor
mons, and when the Arkansas emf.
grants made their appearance, they
had spiendid opportunity to avenge
this sud other imaginary wrongs,
and did so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
The Final Doom of Chinanan.


II the Chinaman ever thinks about
his probable future, he must find it
even less tolerable than any of the
risks to which capricious and tyran-
nical government subjects him in this
mortal life. According to the Shang.
hal Courier, one of the articles of the
Chinese creed is a purgatory. The
Tarist purgatory is divided into Sec
tons, III each of which is to be found
a special punishment. The whole IS
as ingenious, though not as poetical,
as Dante's conception of the neither
world The punishments awarded in
the sixth court make us suppose that
it is court of final appeal. though
the offense of which it takes cogniz-
ance are the comparative mild ones of
showing no respect for written pa
per"-printed paper we could under.
stand-"throwing down dirt or rub
bish near temples or pagodas, or eat
ing beef" the situation of this purga-
tory is at the bottom of the ocean, due
north OF the Wuchiao rock. The ar
rangements are that in the first ward
the souls are made to kneel for long
period on iron shot In the second
they are placed up to their necks in
filth. In the third they are pounded
till the blood runs out. In the fourth
their mouths are opened with iron
pincers and filed full of needles. In
the fifth they are bitten by rats. In
the sixth tney are euclosea in net of
thorns and nipped by locusts. In the
seventh they are crushed to Jelly. In
the eighth their skin is lacerated, and
they are beaten on the raw. In the
ninth their mouth is filed with fire.
In the tenth they are licked by flames.
In the eleventh they are subjected to
nosome smells. In the twelfth they
are butted by oxen and trampled OH
by horses. Ia the thirteenth their
hearts are scratched. In the four
teenth their heads are rubbed till
their skulls come off. In the fifteenth
they are chopped in two at the waist,
and in the sixteenth their skins are
taken off and rolled up into pills -
Christian at Work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

nation Of the wrong are left. My
strict legal rights are, of course,
wholly unaffected by the action of
the President. No court of the state
has jurisdiction to pass upon the title
to my office. No lawful legislature
can be convened except upon my
call. If the use of these powers
promised ultimate success to our
cause | should not shrink from any
sacrifices which might confront me.
1t is a cause in which by tho light OF
reason and conscience, a man might
WE'LL LAY DOWN HIS LIFE;
but to my mind my present RESPONSE
blity involves tho consideration OF
the effects of my action upon those
whose representative ! am.
I have hitherto been willing to ask
you Republicans of South Carolina
10 risk all dangers and endure all
hardships until relief should come
from the government OF the United
States. That relief will never come.
cannot ask you to follow me further
IL my judgment. can 10 ION
serve you by resistance to the i'm
pending calamity. With gratitude
to God for the measure Of endurance
with which lie has hitherto inspirlt-
ed nae, with gratitude to you for
your bouodless confidence in me,
with profound admiration for your
| matchless fidelity TO the cause IN
which we have struggled, l now an
nounco - you and to the people OF
he state that / shall no longer ace
lively assert my right TO the ONCE OF
Governor of South Caroline. The
motives and purposes Of the Proti-
dent Of the United States in the poll
cy which oompeis me to pursue my
present courae are unquestionably
honorable and patriotic. l devoutly
pray that the events may indicate
tho wisdom of his action, and that
peace, Justice, freedom and prosperi-
~ may hereafter be the portion OF
every citizen of South Carolina.
(Signed) D. Fl. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor of South Carolina.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY April 49, 1877.

heart overA9wed with gratitude to
Him who gave Us this precious book.
The Gospel of Jesus ia yet to pene-
trate the darkneas that hangs over
the hundreds Of millions of hearts in
China, and give them joy forever.
Notwithstanding the feebleness OF
the effort to save those who have
come to our own shores, numbers
have found the Savior.
"Seven hundred and fifty Chinese
attend the mission schools of San
Francisco About one thousand 60
every Sunday to the Sunday schools.
Three hundred Chinese have been
received "a members of the Protest.
ant churches of California, and there
are seven hundred Cinnamon in
Christian associations for learning
Christian doctrine"
Nog is the time to pray and The
time to loorh for the salvation Of the
world. With the lille that has been
already givon for missions, the Cos
pei lamps are lighting up the dark
ness Of the heathen world. The
"h9bitations Ct cruelty in the dark
places Of the earth" feel the power of
that light that exposes the depths of
the human heart; and while it IN
wells sins, whispers Jesus died to
save Sinners What can we deny
ourseIves to be able to give more to
send the glad news to the perishing !?
When we reach the "shining shore"
what shall we wish we bad done 10
this matter that we are not doing
A. L. FRINK.
E.,;haoI4 sF;oo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
Thad Stephens.

Pierce NJ. B. Young, recent Rep
rooontoti~o fronn Geurg1a, was u CON
federate General and a graduate of
West Point. He came TO Washing
ton soon after The war to have his
disabilities removed. He is 6 fine,
manly fellow, and seems to have ac-
copied the results of the war in good
faith. He went TO Thad Stevens, and
Thad began to play with him, as be
sometimes did with those be intended
to make mis- victims. He said;
"You are a graduate OF West Point
believe ?"
eyes, sir"
Educated at the expense of the
United States, | believe, which you
swore faithfully forever to defend ?"
eyes, sir"
"You went into the aervice Of The
ipiernal Rebellion p
Yes, sir"
"You were brigade commander
in the raid into Pennsylvania which
destroyed the property of so many of
my constituents ?"
"i es, sir.
alt was squad of men under your
direct charge and under your person
al command that burned my rolling
mill ?"
Eyes, sir
Young thought he was gone, but
seeing that the old veteran bad come
into the possession of the las. fact
which Young did not dream he knew,
it was impossible to deny the truth
of his question. Thad roared out
"Well, | like your id impudence
will see your disabilities are remov-
ed. Good morning" And the nexI
day the bill passed the House. En-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
TgGe Goodness TO be in the Ascendant for
900 geo Years.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Mr.. Neil shows that the popula
ton of Palestine is double what it
was ten years ago, the new oomers
being jews, and chiefly from Russia.
Three years ago such al fux took
place to Saphed, ono of the four holy
cities in Galilee, that there were no
houses 10 receive the immigrants,
and many had to camp out. A plot
of ground near Jerusalem was sold
for twenty times lta former price.
Bulldog goes 90 by night as we'll as
by day. Two little colonies have
settled just on eide Jaff4 Gate.
The real causes OF this migration
are, first, that only recently could .
jew own Iaad il Palestine without
becoming Turkish subject; and,
secondly. the now law in Russia
(1874) by which all Jews must be en-
rolled for military service. 1t is
probable that Russia until recently
contained one-third of the Jewish
race; and just 80 they begin to feel
the pressure of these military de
mands upon them. albeit these mean
their relief from some previous bur-
dons, they fnd the did expressions
of the Second Woe" Gas they used
to call the Turkish ruls which shut
them up in one wretched quarter OF
Jerusalem) removed to q large
extent
But ii is evident that a large pro-
portion of the new omigraDts to Pal
estine are animated by religious en-
thusiaem. This is shared by Christ
ian enthusiasts also, az ia particular
~ the case with a German colony
there known as the Hoffmanites,
their leader being DR.. Hoffman,
but calling themselves the Society
Of the Temple" They are about
thousand, mostly from Wurtem-
berg, and have branches at Jerusa
l9m, Jaffa, Eaiffs, where they are
industrious mechanics and trades
mon, and greatly promote The vel,
faro Of the country. This society
seems to have some jewish prose,
lytes, which have probably been OBJ
tainod through their not maintain
ing the Christian sacramonts or sym
bols, ana by their refusal to join IN
any missionary work. They believe
that they are fulfilling prophesy y
simply promoting the prosperity OF
Palestine, and living moral and be-
nevolent lives.
OF course the Jealous missionary,
Mr.. Neil, regards all such fsct9 as
mere secondary agents in the divine
plan, with which plan he is obvious.
ly familiar. Six thousand years OF
prevailing evil ere to be now follow
ed by millennium Of 800 600 literal
years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
The Telephone.

Boys if you want little scientific
amusement at home, the latest thing
out is the whispering telephone,
which is easily made and creates
considerable astonishment, at IT.
transmission Of sound. Procure two
common round tin boxes, such as
spices usually come in take off the
bottoms so that you can have q
couple OF round tin cylinders; obtain
q bladder from the butcher and soak
it thoroughly until ii IS perfectly PHI
able, then cut oif 3 piece large
enough 20 cover the end of the box
stretch over the bead like drum
head, az tight as possible, puttng On
the tia cover to hold it firmly IL
place; setting it aside few honrs 4
dry, then you can remove the cover
and the drumhead will adhere to tbs
boz, no fastening being necessary
Take piece Of fne silk from 30 L
IS feet Iong-as long as you hAv'
room to pullit straight-woli rosinee
if possible, put one end Of the sill
through the drumhead, making NJ
larger hole than is necessary, a k1o
on the back side SO that ii will notslil
out, fasten the other end Of the sill
to the other box il the same name
aad your telephone ii complete. Il
use it, che person takes one box az
her kea the other box. keeping 8
fAr apart IS the leigh Of the Sill
will allow, which must be dFrwl
taut, and a low bat distinct whispe
10 one box will bo distinctly hear,
g. the other end, while those aiouI
the line cannot hear any sound
EB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
How to Explode a Lamp.

The Scientific American gives some
of the circumstances which lead to
the explosion of kerosene lamps, the
philosophy of all of them being that
the flame may pass down the wick
and ignite the vapor which accumu.
lates in the upper portion of the lamp.
This vapor is not an explosive as the
term is ordinarily understood, but
when it is confined so that the gases
resulting from its combustion cannot
escape freely into the open air, the
vessel contining it will be shattered
This ignition of the vapor may be
brought about as follows:
l. A lamp may DE standing on a
table or mantle, and a slight puff of
air from an open window may cause
an explosion.
2. A lamp may be taken up quickly
from a table or mantle and instantly
exploded
8. A lamp is taken out into an en-
try where there is draft, or out of
doors, and an eplosion ensues.
4. A lighted lamp is taken up
flight of stairs, or is raised quickly TO
place it on the mantle, resulting in an
explosion. In these eases the mis-
chief is done by the air movement
either by suddenly checking the draft,
or forcing air down the chimney
against the flame.
5. Blowing down the chimney to
extinguish the light is frequent
cause of explosion.
8. Lamp explosions have bee
caused by using chimney broken off
at the top, or one that has piece
broken out whereby the draft is yaria-
BILE and the flame unsteady.
7. Sometimes thoughtless persons
put small wick into a large burner,
thus leaving considerable space along
the edges of the wick. An old burner
with its air draft clogged up, which
rightfully should be thrown away, Is
sometimes continued in use, and the
final result is an explosion.
The question how to avoid explo-
sions is now in order, and one good
precaution to take is to keep the lamp
as nearly full as possible 20 prevent
much gas collecting, for want of room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
Tranps

The tramp question has, of late,
become violently agitated, as if the
rise of these unfortunate beings is a
work OF the last decade, and as if to
be a tramp were to be criminal.
are little 6et Ie rffth haX distances they
their appearance now is due to the
effect of some powerful deficiency in
the management Of our industrial IN
stitutions. The demoralzing policy
of the republican, administration fol-
the last eight years has closed work
shops, stopped the building of rail-
roads, and turned ont thousands OF
men, penniIess, TO seek work where
no work was to be obtained. But
lis origin is by no means recent not
even Of the late century and many
have risen to positions of respectable
ity and prominence, who once trav'
eled from city to city seeking work
and, 10 default of this, from door t.
door asking sustenance. Martin Lu
Their for long time received his nour
ishment at the kitchen door Of stran
ers Oliver Goldsmith travelled and
begged bis way from Dublin to Pc
kin Benjamin Franklin is the bes
known of Americans who have trav
| eied iu search OF employment, aut
Horace Greeley initiated him in tina
as well as IN life and philosophy
| Vice President Wilson was not afraii
to declare, when sneered at in th
| Senate, that he bad travelled many
weary mile in search of work, an
no doubt many Ct those who, durin
these days of rer ublican supremac
are branded as vagabonds, have bee
driven from comfortable homes, an
are IS honest and ir Industrious as the
great predecessors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
A Snake IN His Stomach /.

From the Evening Wisconsin. Milwaukee.
About month ago George J. Phil
lips, q man of about 26 years of age,
was suddenly taken i'll, while with a
friend at the PIankinton House, with
out apparent cause. He is o son of
ex.Mayor Phillips, who keeps hat
store III tue oparn Honse block.
Since that time he has been III, grow
inc worse. He complained of pains
in The stomach and bis face gave ev-
idence of his distress. A physician
has attended him, giving him medi-
cines. but falling 80 secure the pa
t;ent's relief. On Wednesday last,
Mrs. Fliet, female physician, who
had been called in, came to the con-
clnsion that the man had snake 10
his stomach. His choking, indiges-
tion and commemorative attacks led
10 this thought. Emetios were ad
ministered. and reptile of the snake
kind. which would measure about Is
inches. was thrown from the stom-
ach. II seems that the medicine had
already killed it, and that it was be-
inr parted nto small pieces by thf
digestive organs The sufferer i
now entirely rid Of the sna&e. H'
feels better. and will soon recover
from the effects of the strange visit
er. It ia not known how it found
passage into his stomach, but be ha
thorough satisfaction in the know
edge that it has found it's way out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

DANBURY Ne,os.-"What gender
is sugar ?" asked teacher of the
grammar class. "What kind of sugar?
asked boy. "What kind ?" repeat-
ed the teacher, "what has that to do
with itY" "Wby, If it's maple sugar
it's feminine GENDER" said the boy.
"Why feminine gender? r asked the
teacher with puzzled face. "Be-
cause you can't tell it's age," " prompt
" replied the boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
MproSs and ououmbers can

MgLoNs aud onoum bers can De
planted in square pieces Of thick sod,
and placed in some warm place In
the window or by the stove, and thus
get good start by tho time there is
no danger Of frost. Then the sod
can be set 10 the ground, and the
sod rot;ing will give the plants q
good start The water-meions are
worth more in July than September
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

~ oRsrdANN HOUSE, next door east ofthe PhGp'
House. and Opposite the Bank, Lancaster, WIS
se1af0 THE Iorstman House is ready 20 &C
.snaod&ta the travelling public with Good and Com
Portable Rooms. The comfort aud security OF the
.ossts will re the efort Of the proprietor My bar
IA connection with the hotel, will continue to be
stocked with the hes. Of liquors and cigars ialr
shafe eli patronage is solicited. Ample stahhng ana
ta attentive hostier in charge. HENRs HoRsFNANN.
str2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

yFuyPHRRY& CLARKE. BANKERS BLOOMING
Il TIN, gis Bay aud sell Gold ah1 Government
Bonds and Eastern Exchange. PromptattentlOng CIV
"a .a{iectious at all points aud the payment OF
taxes. Depositsreceiyed and loans negotiated AG-
,ps@s - la upon approved securities. intere al
.ss,-ial lsposits at best current rates SO-4z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

HODGES CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS
1 IN Exchangeand Government Securities, Platte
vile Wis Particular attention given to COLLECTIONS
Aud ads promptly RENTED on day Of payment.
Refer to Henry CIews Co N. i Il. Edgerton, n X.
~ 30-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
BANKS.

l9fRsr NATIoNALBANK OF BosCoBEL, GRANT X, NJ
I c. wis John II. Sares, Pres; Geo: +. Hide
- national Bank in the County TraDsaets
reuers, Banking Business. Deposits received and
Loans Negotiated. Prompt attention given to coffee
tins Draws direct upon the principal cities OF Eu
ti9i'- 31-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

DURIxG the two terms of Presider
Grants administration, the publ
Debt was reduced SO 6,6s2,l1G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

A FRENCH parsgraphist says: 81
like a girl before she gets womanlsh,
and a woman before she gets girlish. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

DEer 5wN HOUSE, ". g. WILCOX, PRoPRIE--
II tsr Having purchased the hotel a. Beetown,
Az prepared 20 serve the public ~ proper mahnel
Es. tIsststts .ttoebes s32-4G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

nRF Al MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
liiaeton wis An work in the dental line done u
slTe best manner and warranted. oo-oo~
,.p.p = coOgEs. DENTIST. BosC0BEL, VIE :
J neicsover SAWYER & FaTors 8tcre. Can be found
iurfns hoursfrom A. NJ tiil5 ? NJ SUI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

f,ENNISrEN HOUSE, ". W. FORBES. PR0PRIE
/ : TOR. Cassvile, Wis. The house has been lately
+ .fttel sui refurnished throughout, aud no pans
viii 10 spated 70 accommodate guests Good stabipg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

,.ANsIoY HOUSE. LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
Il FFvfe s SON proprietcrs. The Mansion House IS
- M travelinr pubiic 32-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
Hotels.

HHELPsiIoUsE, IRA II BELLOWS. PRoPRibtok
Lancaster Wis. Having furnished the new three
story brick hotel on the old hotel corner, Am pre-
r5,rs4 Ii accommodate guests reasonably. Rooms
YeItfarnished end tabl well supplied. Ample ota,
Il. accommodations. ot-'-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wooDHoUsE
u Proprietor. bloomington, Wis. Having rented
ana britt ample room for the accommodation OF
nests I am now prepared 70 accommodate them
sftA " I'll Furnished rooms good beds and we'll sup
f..45ti,, 3l-52
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
Auciioneer.

49,. BaTEMAN LICENSED AUCrIoNEER. 10
w c4ied az North AndoTsr, Grant Co. Terms ress
oIahla 50ml0s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

+ tvCAsFER HOUSE, =, LISHERNEss ,PROfRlE E
,,r Ianraster. Wis (succsssor to c J. Hyde. y
Cafs House has been re-farnished throughout. 10
.as spared Cor the accommodation Of guests Taoie
~ 3O-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

DARBER 4 CLEMENTsoN. ATTORNEYS AND AND
ID Councillors at Law Lancaster Wis Wilipractlce
- abtafnIana PATENTS bounties pensions and other
= ~ ms gaiust the Government
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
Advertising Rates.

Annual advertisements payable quarterly. same
- - 1.Farterlv without extra charge.
ADVERTISEMENTS Get to double column = Per cent
e1 Rnsias.s ..rd. lines orless per Each
extra line 81. u :, n -
! xeeks zach additi9Ga! animal described IN same
notice 50 cents. -. -.
snecjal notices a nd busiEess notices in news type
"a c-s er line first insertion cent? per line esch
ammo ran req:redf Tor transient advertisements,
f.Diss.o1ers' Notices, Attachment Notices and ss-
tr4v Notices (of animals taken np1 49,,
all kinds Of Job Printing promptly ana hfa'iJ
sxecrtsd Terms CASH on delivery Of Work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

,,Us4NELL& CLARK, ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
= so'i -. ? q T-i- - -, 3O-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19
Attorneys

C0TaEFY * WILSON. ATToRNEYANS COUN,,,
& fsIIors at Law Boscohel, Wis., i'll praetce IN an
yyis5.lfn Courts and in the Unitei States Courts;
"a, ~ corrections aud transact bHtness promptly;
Gfis...yer Ritter & nubbelVa hardware store ST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

. RCnfE ". BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
n General Collecting Agency. once n "ashOua %
2lark. Msin-st. PIatteyile Grant Co, Wis 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

etAuUEL MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND CoUNsE 81
3 l9r At Law, Fairplay, Grant Co, WIS., So-o@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-19

!. oRIM1ER HOUSE,, CORNER or EIGHTH AND
I Bun streets, Dubuque Iowa BARNARD BROS
oroprietors. $50