davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
- : - : : =
TELEGRAMAS.
De los colegas de San Thomas tradu-
cimos los siguientes:

De los colegas de San Thomas tradu-
cimos los slgulentes:
Nueva York, JUNO 20. Noticias del
teatro de la guerra afrman que los
rusos todayia estan ocupalos en- cru
sar el D.nubio por varios puntos y,qus
Sc esta dando una sangrienta y disPu-
tada batalla. M
Tn tel5grama de Constantinopla dice
que la Asamblea turca ha suspendido
sus SO stones yque s6lovolveraa reunirss
para considerar los terminos en- que
pueda ser concluida la paz con Russia
Noticias de Viena dicen que el presi-
dente del Reichsrath ;.ustriaco mega Ia
existencia de una alianza entire su go-,
bierno V el de Alemania.
Sc anuncia semi oicialmente en- Fran
cia que las elecciones para la Asamblea
Nacional no Sc demoraran. Ell maris-
cal Mac Mahon ha redactado un mani
iesto, y ell ex-presidente Thiers publi-
cara tambioa una carta dirigida 4 10
nacion sobre las proximas elecciones.
Ell gobierno ha promovido en- Paris
una causa criminal contra La RepuNi-
que Ffoncaise, organo de NJ. Gambetta,
por haber asegurado que q monsenor
Guibert, arzobispo de Paris, So le habiA
confado una mission polltica para el
Vaticano.
Tienen lugar reuniones en- Inglaterra
con el fin de hacer suscripciones en- So
corro de los desamparados en- el incen-
dio de Saint-John.
Han sido multados reducidos i pri-
sion en- L6ndres Mr.. Bradlaugh y Ia
senora Besant por haber pubficado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

En- una carta que hcmos recibido
dc Mayagiioz nos cuentan ell brillante
pasee misltar que dieron al pueblo
de Hormigueros ell battalion de Puer-
to-Rico y el de Eoluntarios, ambos
de aquel departamento.
Sc celebr6 n.isa de campala Use dio
por el alcalde y cl Sr. Cura del pue-
bio TN suculento almuerzo 4 la olicia-
lidad de amDos cuerpoS. en- ell cual Sc
recitaron enthusiasts brlndis i Espa-
la, Puerto-Rico, al Rey. al Ejercito,
Marina, Voluntarios y al Excmo. Ge-
neral La Portilla. Ultimamente, los
dos cuerpos cfectuaron TN imponente
Y ordcnadisimo simulacro de ataque
y defensa del pueblo. que fue eje-
cutado con una maestrla admirable,
Y sc sirvio un exquisite rancho 4 la
tropa, destilando Embellishments ca.
la columna con direction i su des-
tino.
Celebramos tan brillante acto Y
felicitamos. al par que /: ;imbos biza-
rios batallones, al enthusiastic pueblo
de Hormigucros.
Esto prucba la ammonia que entire
el6rclto y voluntarios rcina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

Pero aquellos. s..-seguia mascujando el
vejete, tirandole a su muier del vestido
Y perturbando sus corteslas mejor mi
ciadas.
Indtil afan Nadie hacia case de
Su Senoria
Marchado que Sc hubieron todos, y
solos va en- el salon los desayenidos con
yugos, La Corregilora Sc dgno al fin de-
cirle 4 su esposo, con ell acento de una
Czarina de todas las Rusias que fulmi-
nase sobre un ministro ca;do Ia orden
de perpetuo destierro i Ia Siberia
Mil amos que vivas ignoraras 10
que ha pasado esta noche en- mi alcoba...
81 hubieras estado Ell ella, como era re-
gular, no tendrlas necesidad de pregun-
tarselo 4 nadie.-Por 10 que 4 mi tocA,
no hay va, hi habri jamis, razon ninguna
que me obligue satisfacerte pues te
desprecio de til modo, que 81 no fueras
el padre de mis- hiios, te arrojaba ahora
mismo por ese balloon !-Conque bucnas
nochos, caballcro.
Pronunciadas estas palabras, que ID.
Eugenio oyo sin pestahar pues 10 que
es solas 10 Sc atrevia con su mujer, J
la Corregidora penetro en- el gabinete,
y del gabiueto pas5 & la alcoba, cerran-
do las puertas detras de 81 el pobre
hombre Sc quedo plantado en- medic do
la salA, murnurando entire enclas que
no entire dientes Y con un cinismo de
que no habr1 habido otro ejemplo:
Il Pues senior no esperaba yo esca-
par tan bien -. Garduiia me busca-
ri otrn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

Los esposos iban pie, y delante do
ellos caminaban apareadas las dos bur-
raS.
Ell domingo tienes que il confesar
lie decia la Molinera su marido;) pues
necesitas impiarte de todos tus malos
juicios y criminales prop6sitos de esta
noche. -.
Has pensado muy bien.... contesto.
el Molinero. Pero til, entire tanto, vas
d hacerme otro favor, y es de dar 4 los
pobres los colchones y las ropas de
nuestra CANA, ponerla toda de Iusvo.
i Ho no me acuesto donde ha sudado
aquel fnte yenenoso!
-; No me 10 nombres, Lucas (repli-
co la send Frasquita. y Conque hable-
mos de otro cosa Quisiera merecerte
un segundo favor 49,.
-Pide por esa boca.
Ell verano que viene vas llevarme
a tomar los banos del Solan de Cabras.
Para que?
Para yer 81 tenemos hijos.
-Telicisima idea Tie llevare, 81
Dios nos da vida.
Y con este llegaron al molino, & punto
que el sol, sin haber salido todavla, do
raba va las ctispides de las montanas.
...,...'-.s. =,
A In tarde, con gran sorpresa de los
esposos, que 10 esperaban nuevas visi-
tas de altos personaies despues de un
escandalo como el de la precedente no.
che, concurrio al molino mds sefiorfo
que nunca. Eel venerable Prelado, mu4
chos Cdnonigos, el Jurisconstllto, dos
Priores de frailes y otras varias perso-
mas que luego SO supo habian ssido
convocadas ALI por Su Senoria Ilustr.-
sima ocuparon materialmente Ia pla.
zoletilla del empedrado.
Solo faltaba Ell Corregidor.e 7 ss 4
lCosclvIRk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
REPARAClON DEL TEATRO.

\ consecuencia lie una mOciOn he
cha Ell mayo de 1876 por cl diputa-
do de tcatros, ID Francisco Barreras,
que fut aceptada por ell Ayunta-
mianto, oncomend6se al entendi-
10 Sr. Arquitecto municipal Il. Do
mingo Sesmero el eStudio Y proyec-
to de reparacion del teatro, trabajo
que este digno funcionario lley6 Il
cabo con la diligencia que acostum-
bra Y que, aprobado que sea por la
Corporation, muy pronto Sc pondra
Ell eiecucion.
Damos d continuation una ligera
idea dc las rclorinas que han de in
troducirSe en- cl edlficio.
FL teatro, aunquc construido con
regnaridad y gran solidez, ticne dos
defectos capitaes, la falta de venti-
lacion Y muy poca amplitul para To-
calidades Ambos dettctos qucdan
remcdiados en- ell proyecto del Sr.
Sesmer,.. Suprimiendo e! muro cir
allar interior que tienc . metros 40
centlmctros de espesor. cn vez d" 2S2
lunetaS, Is palcos, = de platca. %
aslcntOs dc anfitcatro Y los dc pa
ralso, . sean localidadcs para 538
personas que tiene actuallnentc el
teatro, habra de tener despues de la
relorma 30S lunetas, l6 palcos en-
la planta bajl 10 eli Ia principal y
254 asientos de paraiSo, total 772 To-
:alidadcs 8 sea un aumento de 234.
La vcntilacion seri eompleta. pues-
to que no solo entrara el aire por 10
puertas en- ell patio, sino que Sc abri-
ran diez puertas mas en- las fachadas
aterales y ell teatro queiara dotado
lie las crcunstancias que cXigen la
:omodidad y la hygiene en- los paises
tropicales.
Dcsapareccra cl anfteatro y en- su
Iugar Sc erigira un palco mas en- ell
piso principal. Sc stlprimira cl mu-
70 que divide ell paraiso lie Ia gale
ria y en- su lugar Sc erigira una gsa-
lerla dc asicntos convirtiendose aque-
liza parte en- anchuro;o vcntilador con
81 ensanche de lls puertas.
Tamblcn Sc hacen graudcs rclor-
mas en- las habltaciones que siryen
para vestlrse los actores. ~
La cmbocadura del esccnario sera
decorada con un ordcn de arquitec-
tura apropiado al objeto.
Sc pintar;( todo Sc alumbrarl con
elegantes lamparas de gas lluido v Sc
haran otras mejoras que exigen ell
buen gusto y ell arte
Ell teatro qucdar,l transforinado en-
TN elegante aunquc modesto coliseo.
Las obras comenzarln muy en- brc-
We y Sc dara al contratista el plazo
de seis meses para concluirlas.
Ademds Sc han encarga1o i Bar
celona val'ias decoraciones V TN te-
lon de boca que cuestan $444S.
FL presNpuesto de contrata de las
obras mencionadas Sc cleva d unos
$40, 400, que, agregados 4 10 que
cucstan las decoraciones V la pintu-
"a del tccho, forman un costo total de
SIG, 900.
Con este pequeno sacrifcio opina
cl Sr. Arquitecto que tendremos
teatro para cincuenta amos mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
XXXV.
Decreto imperial.

Regresmon en- este Ia sala el Co
rregidor Y el ito L1cas, vestido cada
cual con su propia ropa.
-Ahora me toca 4 mi -entro dicieu-
do q insigne ID. Eugenio de z1n;ga.
Y, despues de dar en- el suelo un par
de bastonazos, como para recobrar su
energla "a guisa de Anteo Official, que
no So sentia fuerte hastA que su cana de
Indias tocaba en- la terra djole 4 Ia
0orregidora con IN enfasis J una fres-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
MANUEL EEzADrRu.

Va compuesto este nlmero, hemos
recibido por el Hnstrale, que entr6
hoy a las diez, periodicos de Nucva-
York pero no conteniendo noticias
interesantes, aplazamos para el dor
mingo ell insertar 10 que merezca ser
conocido de nuestroS leetores. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
XXXIv.
Tambien Ia Corregidora es guapa.

Salido que hubieron de Ia sala ell CO.
rregidor y el ito Lucas, sent6se de nue.
vo Ia Corregidora en- el sofa; coloc6 su
lsdo 4 la sena Frasquita, y, dirigi6ndose
d los d0mesticos Y ministries que obs
tru{an la puerta, les diio con afable SEN
cillez.
lVaya! muchaeLos, contad ahora
yosotros todo 10 malo que sepais de nj.
Ayanz6 81 cuarto estado, Y diez voces
quisieron hablar 4 un mismo tempo !;
pero ell ANA de leehe, como la person a
que mAs alas tenfa en- la casa, impuso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

sasssa 8.sega8s
Tsperamos de I'm dia Z otro yer
lmblicado elremate en- Ia Gac8ta.
Una vez reformado cl teatro ven
dram buenas companies 1 Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
XXXyI.
Conclusion, maraleja y epilogo.

VUIIO1uSAUu, IH3IdlVJa y EPIIUgO.
Piaban los paiarillos saludando Ell
alba, cuando el ito lucas y la sena Fras-
quita salian de Ia Ciudad con direction
a su molino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

ii Porque no 10 entiondes respon-
diole OF Corregidor. 70 ostoy, en-
cambio, deseando pon6rmelo, para ahor-
carte q ii y medic mundo, s; no me
sastifacen las exculpaciones de mi mu-
jer!
La Corregidora, que oy6 estas pala-
bras, tranquiliz6 la reuion con una sua-
We sonrisa, propia de aquellos afanados
angeles cuyo ministerio es guardian ( los
hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
IA FOLLETIN.
Ell SOMBRERO
DE TRES PICOS.

HIST0RIA yERDADERA
DE I'N sUCEDIDO QUE ANDA EN- RoMANCEs
ESCRTTA AHORA TAI. COMO PAs0
PoR
Don Pedro A. de AI0rCcu.
Baehillsr en- Filosofia Teologia, ETC., etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30
The Dictionary Modernized.

Honesty-A lost art.
Murder-An obsolete term, once
used by the ancients to indicate the
TRANSPORTATION of souls.
Embezzlement-Spelt theft in
the dark ages, but altered to suit
panic prices, and means wealth, hap
piness, joy, singing all day long.
Marriage-A curious custom prev
alent for life among the North
American Indians, but alterable at
will among civilized people.
Divorce-A patented machine for
severing two limbs at time. A
handy article to have in the house
when modification sets in. Territory
for sale.
Children-An order of the animal
man known and divided into various
species, viz: the brat species, the
angel species, the duck species, the
kid species the rooster species, and
the whelp species.
Love-A windmill that shifts as
often as tho wind. frequently
utilized to draw water and spank
babies.
Happiness-A flea on the back of d
dog that has lost its front teeth.
Fame-A counterfeit bill on the
top ola greesed pole, which few
obtain, and when obtained is found
to be not worth the trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30
CHARLEY FORD'S SISTER.
BY CHALEs L. KENETH.
Once l went to school.

Once / went to school.
o, come now, that's nonsense;
don't everybody go to school, at some
time or another?
repeat it. Once | went to school.
Platitude though it belt is necessary
for my story that it should be told.
Not that the school was any differ
ent from other schools, or that in any
degree it was worth commemorating
as a school. There was the same me-
chanical examining of mental food, land
stinting of physical-the same statisti-
cal number of rattans used up with
in the twelve months, and the same
number of private fights,a in thous-
and other schools. There were the
same boys-the big, red-faced boy,
with a perpetual hunger. of which he
was perpetually speaking, and the
same pale-faced, white-lpped boy,
who had chronic hungry look, but
never spoke Of it. There were boys
too big for their age, and boys too
small for their age; boys who loved
10 H8nt DGtteI lHdu tISl lONcu 10 eat,
and boys who wouldn't fight--no, not
even when chips were put upon their
shoulders and knocked off, or when
their toes were insultingly trodden on.
This theory that the boy is father to
the man, is, in my mind, all nonsense
as | never can believe that such
men exist as we see Swallowed forth
IN boys. Some day shall write
paper in which | shall set forth my
theory in reference to boys. | think
l shall be able to prove that boys
never turn into men, but are, by some
invisible power, changed at the age
of fifteen or Whereabouts, for full-grown
men-the original boys being whisked
off, remodeled, and sent back to fill
up the vacancies.
| think that in my school days |
must have been especially fastidious,
or that my school. mates lacked the
social element fearfully. judged so
from the fact that / made but few in
Inmates among them, and certainly
but one confdant. This confdant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

WE are told that far down through
the ocean fair white shells are con-
stantly falling, like snowfakes in a
breathless winter day, that strew with
downy drifts the prairie of the sea.
So the rude wrecks and unsurren-
dered dead must in the course of
years receive a silent burial, as one
would hide sleeper's form with
leaves of lilies, and the winds pass
them by undisturbed. This shower is
made of microscopic shells, they say,
but in reality the old miniatures of
nameless tribes that once held atoms
of the life that fills the creation; the
old army of warriors who fought their
sparkle of a day and died; now,
through the dense heaven of sea, let
gently down upon that plain. No
storms are there, no change of sea.
sons, and no murmur of the world.
Along that prairie they will lay the
telegraphic nerves, and through these
downy drifts the quick intelligence
will come and go. Through that
dumb realm will pass the brothers
call to brother round the world, and
syllables OF love and Eope will pulsate
like heart within the rough Atlantic.
-EUerett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30
THE WATERMILL.



Listen to the waterml throug hout the velong day,
How the clicking of the wheels wears the hours away
Languidly the autumn wind stirs the greenwood
leaves
From the fields the reapers sing. binding up the
Anda proverb haunts my mind, as spell is cast
The mill Will grind with the water that past
Autumn winds revive no more leaves that once are
And the sickle cannot reap corn once gathered
Aud the ripping stream lows on, tranquil deep aud
still,
Never gliding back again to the watermill.
Truly speaks the proverb old with a meaning vast
The mill will never grind with the water that is past
Take lesson to thysslk loving heart and true:
Golden years fieetng by; youth is passing too
Learn to make the most of life, lose no happy day.
Time will never bring thee back chances swept away
Leave no tender word unssid, love, while love shall
The mill will never grind with the water that is past
Work, while yet the daylight shines man ofstreng.h
and will
Never Joes the streamiet glide useless by the MILL
Wait not till TO morrows beams upon thy way,
All that thou canst call thine own lies in thy to-
Power, intellect and health may not always last
The mill will never gri nd with the water that is past
Oh the good that might have been lost without a
sigh
Love that we might once have saved by single
word,
Thoughts conceived but never penned, perishing
heard.
Take the proverb to thy heart take and hold it fast
The mill viii never grind with the water that is past.
Oh love thy God and fsIow-man, myself consider
last
For it will, when thou musts dark errors of
the past
And when the fight Of life is DER. and earth recedes
from view,
Aud heaven in all its glory shines midst the pure,
the good, the true
Theu you'll see more clearly the proVerb deep and
vast:
S F. F0othgG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

collect from it's borrowers by the
property which it neld mortgaged.
ln these circumstances property
would sell for little, and the land
bank and its customers would be in
volved in one common ruin. OF
course if the American plan never
contemplated paying the obligations
on either side, this difficulty would
not arise; but worse one would.
The currency would soon be wortht
less.
Paper money is only worth what
can be got for it. Ii the nominal
value can be got for it on demand,
it is worth one hundred cents on the
dollar. If it can only be realized at
discount, it is worth only the rate
obtainable. If there is no way of
realizing it at all, it becomes value
less. The only thing that gave
our greenbacks value was that they
could be exchanged for Uuited
States bonds which bore per cent.
interest in gold, and there was
general conviction that they would
some day be paid in gold. A cur.
rency that was avowedly irredeem-
able would sink into the same posi-
tion as our continental money or
French aSSiQndts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30
Speed of the Carrier Pigeon.

An English paper mentions very
careful experiment. intended to test
the speed of carrier pigeons, which
was tried recently. The bird, one
of the homing pigeons known rs
"Belgian voyageurs," was tossed
through the window of a railway
carriage as the express train with
the Continental mails left the
Admiralty pier at Dover. The train
had been timed TO travel at sixty
miles an hour, but the bird reached
it's home in Cannon street twenty
minutes before the train. As it
could only have shortened the
distance by ak miles, it had travel
ed at a pace of seventy-fve miles an
hour. The bird, when released from
the railway carriage, took nearly
half minute to discover its bearings,
rising to an altitude of half mile
before it set off on its course
behaving, in fact, exactly as it would
if it knew that by rising in the air
it could see its homo in London.
The wind was westerly, and the bird
carried an urgent communication
from the French police.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30
THE BROOK.
BY TENNYSoN.

come from haunts ofcoot and hern,
make sudden sally
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down valley.
BY thirty hills hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
BY twenty thorps, little town,
And half hundred bridges.
Till last by Philips farm / flow
To join the trimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
chatter over stony ways
In little sharps and trebIes,
| bubble into eddying bays,
babble on the pebbles.
With many curve my banks Ifret,
BY many field and fallow,
And many fairy foreland set
With wiIlow-weed and mallow.
| chatter, chatter as flow,
To Join the brImmIng river,
For men may come and men may go,
But 90 on forever.
| wind about, and in and out,
With here blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there grayllng.
And here and there foamy flake
Upon me as I travel,
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel,
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the brlmming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
steal by lawns and grassy plots,
| slide by hazel covers,
move the sweet forget me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
slip, slide, l gloom, glance,
Among my Swimming swallows
make the netted sunbeam dance
Against my sandy shadows.
| murmur under moon and stars
In brambly wildernesses /;
liuger by shingly bars /;
lolter round my crosses
And out again curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men NAV come and men may go,
But go on forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

A GENTLEMAN has discovered a
method of keeping caterpillars off
trees that may prove of great value.
The thought occurred that he could
prevent them from ascending his trees
and be formed ring round the trees
few feet from the ground with a
liberal quantity of axle grease. The
crawlers ascend till they reach that
ring, and dare not cross it. This ex-
pertinent has resulted in perfect suc'
cess and is worth thorough trial.
If this success be permanent the idea
is very Important one.-N. Y.
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

WOODEN handles like shawl strap
are now put upon the watermelons
sold in this city. Ii the last genera
ton had done its duty in artificial
selection and interoreeding, nice
handles would have grown upon
watermelons by this time, so that
they could be carried like satchel.
Neso York Commercial Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

LoCUsTs, properly prepared and
picked, have become an article OF
export from Algeria to France, be-
ing used in large quantities for sar-
dine bait. Now let the disappoint>
ed farmer turn bis attention TO pick
led grasshoppers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

A STRANGE story is current In
Brussels, that the preseut acting
Pope is not the Plus TX of 1872, but
a priest who resembles him
personally, and that the Sacred
College locked up presents sent to
the POpe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

Down in the New England back.
woods, when a deacon wants TO
know whether q minister delivers
his sermon off hand or by reading
manuscripts, be asks if the good
man 'sshoots with or without restr'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

In the matter of salt meat, it
should be remembered that the brine,
If il has been used several times,
occasionally becomes an active
poison, and very dangerous
Exchange,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

THE largest whale ever caught,
was on tho 10 tn inst. by the
Pigeon Point Whaling Co. OF Cali
fornia. 1t is estimated to be two
hundred feet in its length.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

GLASS slippers have been produced
by the coming artificers of Vienna.
The slippers are actually wove OF
fine flexible threads of glass. I.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

1T is said that no man who has
paid regularly for his newspaper
was ever known to be bitten by
mad dog.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

A CHILD thus defines gossip -
ats when nobody don't do nothing.
and somebody goes and tells of it "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

WHERE most people have to go to
for summer recreation" to work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30
AucIinneer


IBATEMAN LICENSED AUCTIoNEER, Lo-
onalle 6Oml0s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

nR 81 A. MAKER. SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
IL nston, wis. All work in tho dontal line done in
the bu.t mapnur and warranted 35-5o+
pRF L COoMEs, DENTIST. B0scoBEL, Wis
II once over sawyer Il Favor's store. Can be found
during hoursfrom A. tili5 2. M COL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-30

TTlrvPUREY &CLARKE. BANKERS BLOOMING.
/ ton. wis., Buy and sell Gold and Government
Ioh,ls and Eastern Exchange. ptattenti0n giV-
en- H. collections all points, and the payne nj OF
taxes: Dspositsreceived and oans negotiated. Adj
v,nces made upouapproved securities. lntefestal-
lowed on pecialdepp at best current rates.