davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
D. p. JONES,

MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATF.-wHEREAs
LHcen Sanger and Elizabeth Gnch P t SangHr ms T%
day Of September A. D. S and recorded IN Inc 1t or M
T "se in BOOK 1 Of Dee pages 10 and is grant bargain
sell and convey unto the undersigned john " A. Hoe ms
the better securing the payment Of eighteen hundred dollars
the time and in the manner specified IN and according TO
the true intent meaning of four prOissory notes OF even
date with said mortgage decd executed BY san Lucien
which said promsso notes i for the sum Of sX hundred
dollars and was made payable on tine Iay G S 81
or order, with interest annually; , ,.,, ,,..,,,,,
And whereas, Also it is provided In and by SAID mortEag
deed thai il default made In the payments 10 secure which
SAID mortgage deed given then the Undersigned J0h
Hos may sell s sad sa Sy 81 IN ny neW
paper published In Ottawa, in said La sale county III
ulad and agreed that there shab ten per cent damages
on the SUN which may pc S aye O S al ire ana
for such non'paynent; 49,, al, T., ,, ,,,,o,,,
of the prossory note last above ana Hegfoe
and three hundred dollars of the principal thereof win m
mains due and unpaid and the legal holder Of said pr0nis
sry note having requested the undersigned John w. A.
the power to him IN and s the d 9rTags aS o
authority upon me conferred IN and by the said mortgage
1873 the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon Of the same
day sell a public auction to the hghf. bidder TOR c- a.
tawa in the county of La Sale in the state Of Illinois me
in said mortgage deed described or SO much
thereof be necessary to pay that part Of ne principal
Of said promissory note remaining unpaid ana te interest
gethcr with aforesaid damages and the costs and cNen.
such sale viz: All of the east half of tke south hai
the half Of the northeast quarter OF section tc ~
township hityhree north of range three east of the third
principal meridian, being the same conveyed 10y me hu
signed John v A. Hoes, and his wife 10 the said uctn T.
Sanger the tweny-thrd day of September A. D. 80
excepting and reserng however all that part Of said real
estate bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning ~
point north side of Madison street three hundred
and eighty feet and hundred feet north OF the
southeast corner Of said northeast Quarter thence NORTH
parallel with the east line of same section three hundred
feet thence parallel with Madison street two hundred
and ffy feet thence south parallel with east line three nun
dred feet and thence east along Madison street t. place Dt
beginning Said mortgage being secure the considerable
for said conveyance To said Sanger JOHN " ~ HOES,
Dated Ottawa, ILL.,, January 10, 1873. Morleagce
ID. L. JONES, Attorney. hllSohl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
The "Wllat~iS-it.'

One of our prominent lawyers went home
the other day to dinner, and found that his lit
tie boy had had his head clipped in accordance
with the prevailing style. Affecting not to
notice it, he began to speak of a wonderful
curiosity on exhibition in Washington city, i'm
the shape of living creature with form
something like that of a human being. its
head was as round as apumpkin, its ears stuck
out like clam-shells on a cocoanut, its nose
projected like a figure four from what seemed
to be It's face; it walked upright and its head
was covered with bristles about one-siXteenth
of an inch in length, and for want of II better
name the creature Lad been called the "What-
JsIty And placing his hand on the boys
head, the father said "Why, here 1t is now
Here's the very thing I've been talking about"
The boy replied, as he buttered a piece of
biscuit, They've got blamed sight worse
docking thing right here in Peoria"
"What kind of a thing is it," asked the
lawyer.
ats the father of the 'WhatIs-It," retorted
the boy.
The subject was dropped.-Peoria Trm.-
script.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
legal.
MURRAY BLANCHARD.

attorney at Lar Peru, us
NohItiAGE SAI Ei.-Notice Is hereby given
AZ that whereas Matthew Martin. by his mortgage dated
arc 3s ~ d. 1870 made sealed and delivered by him q
at page 81 Of the Land Records the Recorders Office OF Ii
sale county Illinois, did grant convey and mortgage t.
sau MORTGAGE anu his assigns 10 payment OF Ger
tam promissory of that date for $685. executed by said
Martin and by John j. Carey and John Martin, IayaDe u
hc order OF SAID mortgage two years amer tat uatc WIN
interest ~ ten per cent per anni the following premises
In said county, 10 Wit Lot one in Block Sevcntynlne III
homestead exemption laws of this state and provision
therein that II default be made in payment of said noe or
any pari thereof when due the said mortgage ms
or the attorney Of either, after publishing hotlce thirty
days previously III newspaper published IN salu county
might sell said premises and all right ana equity OF fedel
ton and of homestead of the said mOrEago ms heirs a
assigns therein the County Court House door, IN said
And whereas default made In payment of said note
when due and there remains due and unpaid thereon at
this date the sum ~ and the said note and said mort
gage have each duly Sgped by endorsements each
by said mortgage Horace Holmes;
Now therefore the said Horace Holmes in consequence
osuCh default will Wednesday, the lth day Of September
1917 at o'clock of said day by virtue of the powers
granted said and said assignment and satisfy
said amount due and the costs and expenses sell public
auction highest bidder for cash. south door
the house at Ottawa In said county the said premi
and land and all right and equity redemption
stead of the said norgagor his heirs and assigns there
and and deliver 10 the purchaser deed for the
of premises sold In fee and with the proceeds
pay all and expenses Of advertising selling and con-
veyng the same ana the unpaid Indebtedness aforesaid
far the will reach, and return the oyerpus Of any
to the morgagor or his assigns, provided therein.
Dated Peru. July B. 1873. HORACE HOLMES.
NJ. BLANCHARD, his Attorney Assignee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

Two colOred brethren were one time disc,ns
ing the merits of Jim Small, the slave who
ran the Southern steamer out under the gums
Of Fort Sumpter and delivered her to the Fed
erals:
Hes pow'tul smawt, is Jim-de smawtes;
man in de hull void, do s'pose."
HE amt a bigger man an the President
dough-" said No 9
''De President! Lawd, the President amt
nowhar 'lOngside Jim Small"
well, he amt smarter man dan JawCe
Washin'ton"
"Jawge Washin'ton, Why, Jim Small Is fo'
times greater man an Jawge Washint ton ~
well, desperately Jim Small amt great
er man dan God"
"A greater man dan God. No, didn't saw
he wuz-but you know Jim Small's mighty
yOung yet"
A GREAT RELiEF-A citizen was aroused
from his midnight slumbers the other night
by the tread OF feet on the grass under his win.
dow, ana ne softly raised the sash 10 behold
three young men upon the lawn.
"Fellowsl have you come. here with fiddles
and sore Threats to serenade my daughters and
give me another years sickness >" demanded
the citizen.
mo, sir; we came to steal vour Garden.
hose. meekly replied a voice from the dark
ness beneath
"Ah! that is great relief-a blessed relief
take the reel along too, gentlemen,
tie put down his window and went hack 10
bed, and the strangers departed without dis.
turbing any thing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

a SERIOUS FAIL.-"XOu are very late this
morning, Mr.. links )" was the gruff sautation
of a city merchant 10 one of his clerks. "Do
not let it happc,s again, sir"
Every sorry" said the clerk humbly. 81
met with q serious fall"
"Ah, indeed" said the merchant, rclcnting
How did it happen? Are you hurt much 2,
principally, sir, in your estimation" said
the clerk, respectfully.
"Oh, never mind" said the merchant IN a
kinder tone; never mind that, | comniser
ate you. We are all liablcto accidents. Ho"
did you get the fall ?"
"Well you see, sir, said the clerk, contlding
ly, 81 was called quite early this morning-in
fact, you will observe, SIT, somewhat earlier
even than usual"
"Ahr
eyes, sir; but, somehow or other, | fel
asleep again."
"Mr. Jinks, you're a humbugn exclaimed
the merchant, in a bantering tone, for, in spite
of his gruffness he was fond of a joke. $50 tC
your desk, sir, and don't try it on again"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

nook AND JOB PRINTING OF
ID every description, done Resty, correctly arc a ne
ovr<t prices Give Q can soc VII eHcssyo- % eve
Won or X; - ss;asfsrtSeu CSHzSf HAPEHAh.
Yves. OF court Bocs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

The following story is told of Speaker Ran
dall's grandfather, leading lawyer in Phila
delphia. He was clearheaded, if he had fee
beforehand. A stranger came to consult him
about a will and forgot the usual fee The
case involved a great deal of property The
client began "Aly father died and made a
will" He then stated the case, consuming an
hour in doing so. do you understand the
matter, Mr. Randall ?" no do not" The
client left IN disgust. He told his trouble to a
friend, who advised him to secure Mr. Randall
"Stupid old dolt," said the man, "he don't
know anything" What retainer did YOU give
himT' "Oh, l forgot that" go back and
give the old man Il hundred dollar bill and see
what will come of it." Mr.. Randall received
him as though he had never seen him before,
pocketed his fee and said: Now, state your
case" my father died and made will
stop, sir" said the lawyer, that is very queer
how Could he make will after he was dead :
Don't you mean that he made will and died 81
why squire, how did YOU find that out
that's what mean" The case was won.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
Just the Same.

Yesterday morning man, whose every look
proved how hungry and pennies he was,
halted before an eating stand at the Central
Market to let his mouth water for awhile The
woman knew his worth and called out;
"Come, be jogging along! You won't get
any food here unless you have the cash
MY dear woman" he confidcntially began,
as he drew nearer, 81 am not hungry: | just
left the breakfast table, after the heartiest meal
| ever ate I was not looking at your beauti-
full meats, your lovely cakes, or your rich and
.iuny pies, but at yourself"
"What are you looking at me for"
81 was wondering" he SAID, "if you were any
relation to Lady Glare, of England You
have the same brown eyes same beautiful hair
---samc sweet accent"
~ never knew her." replied the woman, as
her face began to clear up.
Didn't Ell? Well, | never saw two faces
nearer alike in their sweet expression. | wish
l had your portrait painted on ivory-l really
wish | had"
She handed him half pie and piece of
meat and as he sauntered off she began hunt
ing around for piece Of broke" mirror-De-
tyVH Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
Farm for. Sale.

good farm in Livingston county. miles south
blackstone good market on the Chicago ana Alton
railroad Has story dwelling hOus. l6N2i, new ana
in good order with barn. we'll outhouses &c. The land =
all broke ana has been in cultivation four years n wei
fenced 6c with fine fen acre lot Of timothy Will I've sold
low far cash or mart can remain three or time
cali an vi Strohel Ottawa.Or address the premises.
-CHAS. EMRICH. BnckstOne, IL. luy..-.llN-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
Betting and Packing-.a|| kinds.

Churns Washing Machines and Wilhgers. WrinGers re-
paired with new rolls &C. and warranted - - =,
Fence Wire, Bnrbs. Pincerr. steel ~ 53r f D
Wire &C. &c, and Al, other goods 10 he found III I,
Grtclass agricultural store: all of which propose 10 sell
AZ the bottom pTce ard guarantee as g0Od as any W We
market We viii not be undcrsod by any one for qualty
of goods.
Ed. SWEETSER & co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
PLANTERS.
RAKE Gel f-Dumping.)

Furs, Bradley sulky; Tiger sefdump; and also oti
Wood Kakcs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
strayed or Stolen,

Saturday night ost from the premises Of Marin ksim
the old brewery. near Fox river bridge In Oawa B
MARE about years old of medium size, white fae and
little wind broken. Whoever will return her 20 the sub
scriber will be literally rewarded. MARTYR hElN.
Ottawa July 18Th. ISIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
Flows.

Peru City Plows Sulky Plows AMI Cultivators; Furst
HrshN silky Plows and Cultivators ID. b. BuOrd Suk
Plow al, Backhawk CutivaOrs; skinner Brlggs SUI
and Gang Plows John Deere Plows and CHtvators; Kin
az Hamilton Cuitiyators: Chicago Plsw Co.'S Plows AM
Gags; Coulters, Cleyises, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

DWELLING AID D, M MI In, ;Gn SHOP ir IN IN
sale very low. Owner going west This = capN
tai chance for nncr and dress maker az there j. but III
lie or no competition. and the property wen situated for
thar businSs Small cash payment required. Call
airess J. o. HARRIS. Real Estate Broker. yulyI3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-03
RESUMPTION.

r.e Secretary of the rrcasury's Report
what lie Has TO Say About Specie Pros
poets in tho Next Few Dnys-Thc Trouble
Nbout silver poIlars-Iie Asks Author
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-03

By existing law customs duties and the
interest Of tho public debt are payable in
coin, md portion Of the duties was sPe-
Ciically pledged us special fund Tor the
payment Of the interest, thus making one
provision deperdentnpou tho other. As
we cannot, with due regard TO the public
honor, repeal the obligation to pay coin,
We ought not to impair or repeal the
means provided To- procure coin. When,
happily, our notes are equal 70 coin,
they will be accepted as coin. both
by the public creditor and by
the Government; but this acceptance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-03
Gsastsss' SaIer
puBL1o SALE.

The undersigned, Execute, q, tb,,m
Buchanan, decd, will oder on The sr.,1i d lea
THURSDAY, Deceub.t ~ rs, %
Az, SSSe "a NJ The Farm Of aid Tho
Virginia, iix miles from WeIlsbun ~ eo1hty n
Bethany, one mile from chuFrhss s ~ nib ne
mall, and one mile from tho Wtllbprt y, ~ t,
IKE, adjoiuing lands Of &. II. BFSlI a.AtsC;
otherS The improvements eOu,l,t ~ GI n
story Brick House, AlIuoSt new; I'M AN ~
bling two sheep houses. and all OihsS LSiIni ~ Il
on nrst;clAa Farm, This has alTSn SSSn i'il,
~ one q shS 1Ssss Farms 10 Brooke SoauI,
showing Il 70 any one Wishing 70 SI.miN. eaIsfs
Terms made known on day Of sSle
mn, WIN. BOYD, EIs.,.,,
EG-S lndspsndeSts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-03

W. Il. HlLLER, Auc,i iai e.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

l.
BY rlrtueot Deed Of Trust mad. n, wm.. =,
SAGb and Annie Z, McSAbb, Bis wife IA I'm" ~ ~
signed rs Trustee, dated the 18th Iay o NJ ~.
Of record In the Clerks otiee d he cosS,, y y
Ohio county, West Virginia, In bok al 49, N y
and mortgages No. ., at page ~, Inc 49,, ~
will on '4' AAaaasaet
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of DeeHb,r, A n ~,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. ", sell ii pohl.,,',,
al the front door Of the Court flou,e a IA -
10 the city Of Wheeling, West virginia H. M.
described real estate situate In 1ald civ Fss,s
State, to.WIe The undivided half u M IN, y, ~
lot numbered eighty.nlne, In the Sth Wa, n v;
city, which said part MEASURES SSk tett In SLGL "
runs Of that width froIn the creek 10 linz
the point, where the western BOUNDARY ii "a ~.
lot 50 lntersects with the north line q Oh ~ !
the alley hereinafter mentioned and ii rrSt,sia4
with the alley, and aid part also include, M,
gular piece Of ground, between sall lns ~ ~
drawn to said alley and 10Th street; he IN ~ !
said lot adIOlns an alley on the east sde Il a. y.
lot, and measures 4l feet on 20h street, Spi ~ =
zane the wagon shops lately operated ~ Will,- n
Sabb, and Is the kanie granted 10 William NAM
and Thomas Notat by Thomas Seill and az, /,
deed dated April sth, 1854, and nov Of nSnri h X
Clerks othce In deed book No. IS, al tolIs isi5
TERMS or SALE-One.thInl Of the p1rrb,,s -.
or As Hueh more thereof rs the purrha,tF mn, -.
pay, In cash, aud the residue 10 two SouIi i'm
ments bearing Interest from ihe day q III sNl.
SIX and twelve months respectively iroui n. n, !
SalS and secured by deed Of trust 90 the pretS,t, ~
The title Is believed good, but selling u Tnis, /
shall convey only such title a Ia vested 10 M n n
deed Of trust.
J. c. HERyET, AuctlOneef. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

0Triadelphla Accommodations train only runs
between watching Anl Trtldelphia. 2
tDally except Snuday-Sewnk Accommodation.
tSteubenVIllc AecommOdAtion.-Th train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Belhlre, stopping whoa required ut
sherman House, EtnaTille, West Wheeling and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20
Logging News.

Saltwater, June 6.-There are 25,-
100000 feet of logs in a great jam at
Taylors Falls. There are one
hundred and fifty men and twelve
horses at work to break it, making
fair progress. There are 10000 900
feet of snake River logs in the jam.
There were 63,770 logs, scaling 8,
81 400 feet, turned out Of the Mime
apolis booms up to June LIST, 1875
an average of $50 feet per log-a
little smaller than the average of the
Same month in 1877. No rains
on to Chippewa, Black or Wisconsin
rivers, and no driving on any of
them is the most important
fact we have to announce on this 9th
day of June and many of the mills
have shut down for want of logs.
The st. Croix, more fortunate, has
secured her Snake river drive Of
10000, 900 feet, making some Is, 000,-
600 or 80,00O,000 feet total, with
fair prospect of a clean drive. The
upper Mississippi drives are prsctio.
ally in, giving the whole Mississippi
valley about 100000, 900 feet as the
total amount of logs in sight for tn,
season. Logs on the st. Croix are
selling at 50 to s12. Poles, a proper
name for share of the crop, bring
$7.75.-Minneapolis Lumbermdn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

hung on the ragged edge of the
grave?'
No, madam
Aren't you going to p.
NO, madam. You see, am sim.
ply taking the census of Detroit.
desire to asclsrtain-'
You can't ascertain 1t here. sir I
she snapped. 'Ifmy sickness, which
cost over 500 isn't good enough TO
go in the book, then you don't get q
line here?
Let me ask you
mo use asking for any of our pho.
tographs, sirl If you get 'em any.
where and put eur pictures in that
book we'Ii make it hot for you'll
Good-day, sir-good-dayr
He stood on the step, signing. and
she called through the door
My grandfather was also bitten To
death by an alligator, but / won't
give you any OF the particulars! You
want to Walkli
HE passed on, sorrowfully won
dering it the next woman's mother
was blown off a bridge or carried
down the river on hay.stack. -
Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20
= -
Marrying for Money.

A late author very truthfully says
"Gold cannot buy happiness, and the
parents who compel their daughters
to marry for station or money COM
NIT grievous sin against humanity
and God. And woman who mar
ries a churl for his wealth will find
that she has made terrible bargain
that all the gatherings OF heartless
grandeur are phosphorescent glitter
ings of heart- wretchedness that her
life will be one of gil2ed misery, and
her old age will be like crag on the
black side of desert mountain, where
cold moonbeams sometimes glitter
but no birds sing, but wild storms
howl aud hoarse thunders roar, and
through the sweeping storms shall be
heard the stern voice of the great
God, saying, your riches are cor
rupted, your garments are moth-eaten,
your gold and silver are cankered,
and the rust of them shall be a Wit
ness against you, and eat your flesh
as if it were fire."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20
Giving Her Census.

When the census taker raped at
the door of certain cottage on
Crawford street the other day and
wondered if the woman would set
the dog on him or douse him with
dishwater, a great disappointment
awaited him. She opened the door
softly, snuffed the air to see if he
smelled of lightning rods, and then
threw it open for him to enter.
Madam, | am making a canvass
of the city, he began.
'Ah Sit down. she replied and as
he began opening his book she con-
tinued
There are five of us in the family
and we paid 500 down Oh this place
My husbands name is Peter, his age
forty-two. and he came from & mean
family. His father was always hav-
ing law suits about dogs and bis
mother was the greatest gossip in
Elmira. Have you got that down
lie grunted assent and she con-
tinued
sMy namo was Alvina Sarah and
| was born in
do not care to know where you
were born madam he interrupted.
well, [ care she exclaimed sit
makes a good deal of difference
whether l was born in Africa or
Boston, and | want it put down. AS
| was saying was born in Boston
IN 1888 Put down that | came OF a
good family:
Madam, you don't understand
you
Don't / understand that / came
of good family !? I'd like to know
of a Boston family which carried
their noses higher than the Roger
SEES Put down that my father was
in the Mexican war;
You have three children madam.
4 haven't any such thing sir. Put
down that my mother was killed by
an explosion 10 quarry. Her and
father were
How many children have you,
madam
Have You got mother DOWN.
No, madam. You see, am TAX
ing the census of the city,
WELL she said giving him dan
gerous look, Il had the typhoid fe-
yer at the age of fifteen, and for
weeks and weeks, | hung on the
edge OF the grave, | bore up as well
as l was able, and -
Five in the family how many
children Z He suddenly asked.
Put down that | bore up,she com
manded. And that one night when
the watchers were q sleep | crept
out of bed and took drink of-'
This is foreign to the subject
madam, how old are your children?
Haven't you put down that ]
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

Why LACE Is CosTLY.--The finest
specimen of Brussels lace IS so CON-
plicated as to require the labor of
seven persons on one piece, and each
operative is employed at a distinct
feature of the work. The thread
used is of exquisite fineness, which is
spun in dark underground rooms,
where it is sufficiently moist to keep
the thread from separating. 1t is SO
delicate as scarcely to be seen, and
the room is SO arranged that all the
light admitted shall fall upon the
work. 1t is such material that rem
ders the genuine Brussels ground SO
costly. On piece of Valenciennes
not two inches wide, from two to
three hundred bobbins are sometimes
used, and for larger width as many
as eight hundred on the same pillow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

EVERY farmer who will take tie
trouble to keep up tasteful appear
ance about his house, not only per-
forms good work for his own family
but stimulates his neighbors to imi-
tate him. Nothing is more contagi-
Gus than the desire for gardening
when once it gets footing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

GEORGE FRANCIS Train thinks
Tilben and Hayes made bargain to
divide the term, and that Tilden will
60 in next March. &c. r. z. is a
National GreenbacI;er.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

A MAN walks on. the water at Taun-
ton, Mass. He wears immense tin
shoes, which proves that fellow may
do anything be likes if he's only got
the tin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

II is a good thing for some people
that Apollo does not inhabit the
earth nowadays. He was such
fellow for striking Tyre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-20

IT you intend to do mean thing
wait till to morrow. II you are to do
noble thing, do it now.