davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-03
RAILROAD MATTERS.
PORT TOWN.END LOOMiNG Up.

The following comes as an extract
from private lotter, from New
York, under date of June 1th, and
was published in the Olympia "Tran.
script" last week:
Jay Gould is the "coming railroad
king" of this country, in fact the
coming transportation king, would
more nearly express the general be-
lief. You are aware he controls half
of tho trans. continental line now,
and is moving for connection from
Ogden, via Idaho, to the North Paci-
fc Coast; but where he is probably
going to strike is what agitates a few
terminus. seekers. True, he now con,
trolls your Oregon Steam Navigation
Company, Oregon & California rail
road; but this signifies little, as he
is altogether too shrewd a man to at.
tempt to overcome the obstacles ma
ture has planted at the mouth OF the
Columbia river. The idea here, is
that Gould is only securing these
controls in order to "spike rival
guns" and that his real purpose is
most admirably laid scheme to reach
the Pacific at IA point, and in a man
ner not even suspected by any one
outside Of his friends, but ! guess |
have an inkllng of the plan, and if |
am not greatly at fault, the plan is
to secure all these approaches, then
purchase the Mort hern Pacific road
now finished from the Columbia riv.
er to the Sound aud then divert it,
run direct from some point at or
near Olympia, on the west side of
the Sound, and take up not far from
Port Townsend. This is claimed as
the shortest and most feasible route,
and give an outlet to trade from the
Umpqua valley on the south to the
Walla Walla valley and eastern
Oregon on the west and at once dis.
pute the Asiatic trade with San Fran
cisco.
The Walla Walla "Statesman," in
speaking Of railroad rumor, says:-
1--WE want connection with tide wa.
ter; whether it is Tacoma, Seattle or
Port Townsend ma kcs no difference.
but we emphatically object to being
compelled to send our produce fiji
teen miles up the Willamette and
back again to reach the ocean. Ge.
ographically Portland is in the
wrong position, and force of circum.
stances only can compel shipments
to that place. Why, if Portland was
located on the summit of Mount
Hood, and no other line of travel at
our disposal we would have 70 ship
to that point, although off the direct
line Of travel, exactly so with Port.
land. AS before stated the road to
the Sound is secured, unles the n. P.
don't want the 40 miles of rich az.
ricultnral, mineral and timber lands
on either side of the read, which is
not likely at all and Jay Gould be-
ing anxious to take away from the
Central Pacific as much as possible
of the ocean commerce, will be com.
PEELED to make his terminus on the
Sound too, and Port Townsend offers
in that respect the greatest advanta-
ges, as ships can sail without tug
boat or pilot right into its large and
safe harbor. We congratulate our
people upon the bright prospect be-
fore us. Within the space of two
years we confidently expect to see
not only one great railroad to the
Sound. but by force of circumstances
two will be in full operation.
, 1879-07-03

REV, G. A. Huntington, formerly
Indian agent at Neah bay, is lectur.
ing in Eastern cities upon the Indian
question. In the Chicago Times, :,
Of May goth, is an article descriptive
OF one OF these lectures. 1t repre-.
sents Mr.. Huntington as opposing
The transfer Of the Indian bureau to
the war department, and also to send
Ing out military men as agents. He
thought the whole matter should be
left with the churches, referred in
complimentary terms to the Iabors OF
Father Wilbur, and contrasted the
Objectionable policy of the United
States with that of England as evil
denced by the treatment Of British
Columbia Indians. The lecture was
pronounced an able effort.
, 1879-07-03
SPORTS.

Foot race for boys from II to lG yr.
Prize ..-.....S2
2-Skipping race. tor girls under l3 yrs;
distance, 80 yds Prize Isl
3-Wheel-barrOw race open to all ovel
l5 yrs; distance 80 yds Prize. =. +.
INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH-BAS,
KEr PlCNIC-BOOrHS TO
SUPPLY THE HUNGRY
fY" Mr. o. IL. Ilolcomb has purchase
the exclusive right to sell eatablcs upor
the pic mic grounds.
4-Dipping for a dollar. .......open to al
5-Foot race tor boys under II years.
distance, so yards Prjz" .....$l
6-Sack-race open to all. Prize ...Sl
7-Wheel-barrow race. for boys und.'
10 Yrs; distance, 80 yds. Prize :. 81
S-Three-leggcd race open to all: dis.
tance, IS yds. Prize ......S2
9-Climbing creased pole. open to al
Price,. ia ham.
lO-Sports to conclude with catching Il
CREASED pig. Prize .... the pig
, 1879-07-03

MEs. Peckham was very success.
full in Victoria. Sha lectured there
three times, and organized an open
temperance society with about nlns
ty members. She was not, however,
as successful in Port Townsend.
Failing to get an audience here the
first evening, sufficiently large to
carry on the proposed work, she
left in disgust.
, 1879-07-03

THERE are SO lodges of Good
Temp!ars i'll the state Of Oregon,
with membership OF 3,5l5. The
Grand Lodge receipts for the pas,
year were s5,SOl.5G; disbursements,
S2,G16.SO.
, 1879-07-03

GEO. G. Perkins has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans Of Califor-
MIA, for Governor of the state. His
prospects for election are splendid.
, 1879-07-03

CoNFIEMED.-Major Go. HAller's
appointment as colonel from 1870 has
been confirmed by the Senate. This
makes the last act in complete vim.
dlcatlon for the Major.
, 1879-07-03

ALREADY the particulars OF the
immigration movement, started in
this city on Saturday, have been tel.
egTaphed all over the Union.
, 1879-07-03

ANTICIPATING liberal attendance at
their bail tomorrow night, the Firemen
have decided to reduce the price of tickets
from 81 so to 50 each.
, 1879-07-03

OUR temperance department is
somewhat curtailed this week, owing
to press Of other matter.
, 1879-07-03

rs. w. Hall" is wanted in Olym
pia. This time the anxious one Is a
hotel keeper who has entered suit
for "Dack pay" on his board bill.
Won't Gum or Blanchard "pony
up' for him?
, 1879-07-03

The board Of Pacific coast Engi-
neers will make tour with view
of satisfying themselves by personal
observation as to the best locality for
the proposed harbor Of refuge.
, 1879-07-03

DIED. Ebey's Landing, on Tues
day. July lSt, Mr.. Johnson, aged about
30 years. Deceased was for some time EN-
ployed on the ferry boat between this port
and WILDLY Island.
, 1879-07-03

ALAsKA.-We received pleasant
call this week from Mr.. Ivan Petrotf,
editor Of the Alaska Appeal This
gentleman has just returned from a
protracted visit to the southern coast
Of Alaska. His paper, a sprlghtly
little sheet, is issued semi.monthly
in San Francisco, and already has a
circulation of about 800 copies. He
predicts great future for Alaska,
on account Of her fisheries, her mines
and other natural wealth; says ter.
ritorial government is much needed
&c. In view Of the fact that Alaska
brings our government revenue Of
S320,O00 annually exclusive Of inter.
nal revenue, and that, in return for
this, the total annual expense Of ouI
government. including postal subsi.
dies and salaries of revenue officials
is but 100000, it would seem that
the arguments against her are espec'
tally silly. Alaska has been pro-
nounced Il "bill OF expense to oul
government" place "it only foI
polar bears to dwell in," &C., and
yet she brings net income Of $3.50
900 annually, into the L. S. treasury,
besides having immense undaveloped
| resources.
, 1879-07-03
THE IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT.


would have been. \ considerable
number, however, attended, and the
movement was started under favora.
bic auspices, all things considered
Several pointedand stirring speeches
were made, and fair degree of en-,
thusiasm was aroused. The min.
utes, published on our loca! page,
will give a general idea OF the whole
thing thus lar.
The special committee on orgapi-
zaton have carefully prepared re-
port, including constitution and
code Of bylaws. On next Monday
evening, AS indicated in the call, a
second meeting will be held, at
which time it is expected to effect
permanent organization. The al.
mission fees, and dues, wil. doubt.
less be a nominal sum, as tho ex.
penses OF the society need not be
large. 1t will doubtless become a
settled plan to publish ii pamphlet
descriptive of the lower Sound, and
,o ;ssn. ,;rcu,.r. the object helm,
ma, ca m,oh ~ ;,d,ca i,om;,rr,nts +,
,,,,.,o,h hi, T.rr;,or,os,, =, nina. >.
T.hls i,foru,tio, in the hands oI
,bos. wh, ma coma Wa want Nh,
sho,, NJ ,la ;,o,,i,r n,,,yo,;on
Tbs aid of c;,iysns nf .urroundino
counties will hs ipvoled and will
dopb,,ess he ob,ained as they are
Interested as mucb as we. THUS. hy
d;,jd;rr load among as many as
pnssjb,r and by keepinr a sub,orip.
rio, ,.,s, I'm, ,ba nro,or,;,ro,e
exneuse for the individual will be
,r;Ginc
With regret we notice in this, as
in othermeasurcs for the pnhiic .ood,
a slioht tendency toward jealousy
and division of sentiment. 1t is to
be hoped that for the sake of the
general good of all concerned, such
Eindranccs will he subordina,ed to
the one supreme object in view. No
individual can possibly be benefited
by the desired result. ahov. the ben.
efts accruinr to all; it is therefore
indicative of puerile aud narrow
ideas to allow pettv or per,onal mat.
ters n place in our consideration %,
rbis imoortaut snbiect # has b..n ~
marked that the people Of Port
Townsend arc ..,oo mrcb d;v;lsd !,
sentiment 70 arcom,lisb ,n,tbi,o ~
md fror, ;rd;oo,;o, ,uh;.L o,
s;onaI,, oro, o,. :, ,,,,Il ,oo., ,,,,.
tbo .sSor,;or . no. uhol,,, .a
loss For irs,,uce , ,.n,,o,,on oe
no,,;o.loos;,;o, e. 60 t.. ...L,.
hetter tbinrs m,oh, NO .ov,oo.od =,
sneaLinr of tina ;mm;cra.;t,, ,,o,o
man, adm;,,.d ,b,, b;s ,L;,o,;o,
was because the "Cus,or, un,sa
Ripo"lN were ;,s sm.ir ,oova,. A.
other ,bougbt that it v,s oot,an :, ;,
nv an asniraot for nuric;na, bono.s
while a third cou,d con ,J,;,L, 10Y
that somebody had nland for s,Is y
&C. 1t is inst sucb ser,;n,or,s as
.Lo A.. lr.t
, 1879-07-03

The California brought en- ourag.
ing news from the Alaska mines.
, 1879-07-03

The amusemcnts Of the day to concluic
with the National Game of BASE BALL
played between the picked nine Of til,
"P. O." club of Port Townsend, and rho
picked nine Of the soldiers ut Fort Town.
send.
, 1879-07-03

2ND. - PORT TOWNSEND BRASS
BAND.
3RD.-RESCUE ENGINE FIRE COM
PANY NO. |.
4TH.-OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF
THE L. s. ARMY.
5TH.-OFFICERS AND SAILORS OF
THE U. 5. REVENUE MARINE
SERVICE.
9TH. SOCIETIES.
7TH.-ClrlZENS ENERALLY
The procession will march to the Picnic
Grounds OH the estate OF +. w. James.
, 1879-07-03

AN Interesting communication from
"Rnstler' is left out unit next issue.
, 1879-07-03

BoRN.-ln this city. June 2Gth, TO the
wife OF c. NJ. Bradshaw, Esq, a daughter.
, 1879-07-03

Mr.. George Chambers, Of Olympia.
spent few days, last week, with his Port
Townsend friends, who were happy to
meet him.
, 1879-07-03

DON'T forget to read the notice inserted
by the Pilot Commissioners in this issue.
, 1879-07-03
FOURTH o. JULY
PORT TOWNSEND, W. 7.

At 6 o'clock, A. NJ. Il salute of l3 GUNS
will be fired. At $3.50, A. NJ, sharp, Il
PROCESSION will be formed at the
head Of UNION WHARF, in the follow
ing order:
, 1879-07-03
-
'TH.-ClTlZENS GENERALLY
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY

NationaI Song by. ..Miss Nettie IIbbals
Music by the Band d.........." "America.' =
Grafton BY. NJ. lIaIier. ESQ.
Music by the band. Star Spangled Bann ,
Reading of the Declaration Of Independ-
erce by ..............Dr DR.. L. 4. Miuor
National Anthem-"C Columbia, the Gem
ot the Ocean ......... by the assembly
, 1879-07-03
Election NOtica.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ rlmt on
, 1879-07-03
lsT.-LIBERTY CAR.

Containing General George Washington
in full Continental uniform; and l3 tie
maidens, representing the IL original
States, as follows:
, 1879-07-03

Foot race. for boys from II to lG yrs
Prize ...$2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Great Authors as Actors.

1t may be added in this connec-
ton that number of our best auth.
ors we're addicted to private theatri-
Gals. One of these was Byron, who
ct the age of IS, appeared in private
theatricals with great success. He
took the part of Penruddock in the
"Wheel of For tune" snd also that OF
Tristan Tickle in the farce of of the
"Weatheroocs." These plays were
repeated three nights and his per-
tarmance was pronounced "inimila-
Bile" Irving while at Dresden. be-
ing then 81, was induced by his
friends to engage in @ similar
performance in which the play,
"Three Weaks After Marriage"
was presented, bis part be
ing Sir Charles Racket. Dickens
was also highly gifted wi histrio..
mic talent. and occasionally took
part in private performances 10
which no won general admiration.
1t may be added that Voltaire was
also proficieu, in the same art, and
Gibbon, in his autobiography. men,
tons The delightful privilege he en-
IJoyed in seeing him render some of
his finest characters. Voltaire, who
WINS then 90, passed two summers at
Lausanne where he formed email
theatre. and suitable company
was formed out Of the ladies and
gentlemen of the town. In this
manner a u number Of his tragedies
were performed IN highly credita
BILE manner.-N. y Cor. Cincinnati
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
How to Cook a Husband.

A writer in the Toledo Blade tells
show to cook husband" The first
thing naturally is to catch your hus.
band. Many good husbands, he ex.
plains, are spoiled in cooking. Some
women keep them constantly in hot
water, while others freeze them by
conjugal GOODNESS ; some smother them
with hatred and contention, and still
others keep them in pickle all their
lives. These women always serve
them up with tongue sauce. Now it
is not supposed that husbands will be
tender and good if treated in this
way; but they are, on the contrary,
very delicious. when managed as fol.
lows: Get large jar, called the jan
of carefnlness (which all good wives
have on HANDY, place your husband 10
it and set him near the fire of conju-
gal love; let the fire be pretty hot,
especially let it be clear !; above all lei
the heat be constant; cover him over
with affection and subsection ; garnish
him with the spice of pleasantly, and
il you add kisses and other confec.
tons, let them be accompanied with
sufficient portion of secrecy mixed
with prudence and moderation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
A Boy with q Heart.

The other day bit Of boy called
at the side door of good looking
farm residence, and told such a sor-
rowful story that the lady was not
stingy in throwing provisions into his
basket. Happening to look into the
front yard in few minutes, she saw
the strange boy mixed up with her
own three or four children, and she
called out:
"Boy, what are you doing here ?"
"Feed'n these half-starved child
rem he promptly replied.
"But those are my children" she
Indignantly exclaimed.
Snakes no difference to me-" he
said, as he broke off another piece of
cake. "When / find young 'un
crying for bread, and ready to swear
that he hasn't tasted pie for over a
year. I'm going to stop business aud
brace him up. haven't you got a
clean waist which / eculd put on this
dirty little boy ?"
She looked up and down to see if
any canvassers for the poor heather
were in sight, and then she grabbed
the broom and ran the sympathetic
boy out of the yard.--N. Y Graphic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Washburn's New Mill.

Before the close Of the week the
forty-one run mill Of Hon. Z. G..
Washburn, at Minneapolis, designated
as the .Washburn b. mill, will be
running and turning ont from 1900 to
1900 barrels of -four per day. A por-
ton of the worknen were discharged
last week, and the balance are now
engaged in putting on the finishing
touches. 1t is pronounced, by people
competent to judge, the finest. best
built and most complete mill in the
world. Aside from the fact that the
machinery is the finest which could
be manufactured, and embraces all
the latest inventions in milling ma
chinery, the mill is provided with
every conceivable safeguard against
explosion and means Of escape in
case of fire. The Copeland FIRE lad
der, With which the building has
been provided, is regarded by the
workm en- who have been engaged to
work in the mill with great approta-
ton as a reliable means OF protecting
them in their observation-disclosures
Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
: 's'oricaI Room.
Why Men Fan.

In a recent sermon at Cincinna Att.
Rev. George r. Beecher has this to
say of extravaganza
"The first and most rninons form
OF extrayagance is gong IN debt.
There is nothing in the wo,ll SO easy
for most people 10 do-that is If peo-
pie will trust them--as TO run in debt
There is nothing so hard az to get out
10 exert ones self intensely, to prac-
tice seIf-denial, TO endure hardships
for future good, whose enjoyinenls
far more than repay for the present
troubles, is comparatively easy. Blu,
to do this that We may pay for the
past pleasures, whose delights We
shall never taste again, a.d which, in
looking back. we almost regard as
folly, this is one of the hardest tasks
man can undertake; working to lay
debt is the hardest, most uninsp;ring
drudgery.
Debt seems almost endowed with
perpetual motion. Once started, il
keeps rolling on, always increasing,
until it buries its victim irretrievabiy
beneath its deaden;ng avalanche; vet
few temptations are greater 10 the nat.
ural man than the extravagance Of
going into debt. Il is pleasant, so
easy. One sees something he wants,
and thinks how mnch nicer, how much
easier to take it now aud say charge
1T, than TO go entirely without il, or
wait months before, by self denial and
hard work, he has saved enough 10
buy and pay for it. But the thing
has to be paid for, if you are to be an
honest man, and more must be paid
If you take it on credit.
{ A mans income is very small he
has positively TO stint himself and
family OF the necessities of life. What
mighty temptation to ask credit |!
How hope will whisper that business
will improve; in little while I shall
do much better, and easily wipe off
those old debts. But mems wants al
ways outrun their means to meet
them; more is wanted, and the debt
besides is constantly eating all and
more than all the mans actual in.
crease of wages or profits. The debt
grows larger and perchance, as is Of
ten the case, hope deceives, the income
decreases rather than increases, and
the debt always growing heavier
brushes the very life out OF man. 1t
should be the principle OF every one
who would avoid failure, who would
secare prosperity, never, never to 60
beyond his income; never, never to
run in debt. Pay as you GO; stop
when you cannot pay"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Anthony Trollope writing Of now
el reading, says that a good novel
should be both realistic and sensa-
tional 10 the highest degree. If a
novel tails 10 either, he adds "there
is failure in art. Let those read.
ers who fancy they do not like SEN
sational scenes, think of some of
those passages from our great novel
lists which have charmed them most
-of Rebecca in the castle with Ivan
hoe; of the mad lady tearing the
veil of the expectant bride in Jane
Eyre; Of Lady Castlewood, az in her
Indignation she explains to :he Duke
of Hamilton Harry Esmond's right
to be present at the marriage of his
Grace with Beatrix.
Truth let there be--truth of descrip-
ton, truth Of character, human truth
as to men aud women. If there be
such truth l do not know that q
novel can be too sensational
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JANUARY 30 1879.

Old Aunt Ruth went singing about
the honse. .jes chuck full Of 'ioicing,
as she herself expressed it.
Rachel renowned her former habit
and accepted the preferred home with
her dear Genirva.
II in their earthly wanderings the
Genli who preside over our destinies
would behold a happy home, let them
visit the house of the Gypsy's ward.
MILWAUKEE,, Doc, 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

The fame OF Quaker butter for
which Philadelphia is famous, aud
which sells at 81 per pound and
over, owes its character to the OBJ
servance Of q few simple rules. They
are "a follows: The milk should be
kept at or below o certain tempera.
ture, say 80 degrees; the cream
to be removed at just the right time,
when the milk frat turns sour; the
cream to be kept at an even temper
ature, not above 60 degrees, till
cburned; the butter TO be worked
with great care and Kept below GO
degrees till sent to market. The at.
mosphere of the milk room must be
absolutely pure and the cows well
kept and in q Clearly conditlap,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

There have been distributed dur.
ing the year from the United States
Department of Agriculture over
80, 900 tea plants. and as many moro
will be distributed during the coming
year. Commissioner Leduc is con-
fident of success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

THE happiness of life is made up
of minute fractions-the little, soon.
forgotten charities of kiss, emile,
q kind look. q heartfelt compliment
10 the disguise of playful raillery,
and the countless other infinitesi-
mails Of pleasant thought and feei-
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

The saddest time, we think, in a
young mans life is when his girl
writes to him that she wants her old
letters, and that be can have his fifty
cent earrings upon applica,ion.-Netc
York Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Mr.. Cannon, of Utah, proposes
that the anti.polygamy Law which the
Supreme Court has pronounced valid
shall apply only to future cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Hotels.

CENTRAL WORCESTERSHIRE. The under
" signed. having thoroughly overhauled and re-
furnished the Central Hotel at Cassylle Is prepared
TO accommodate the travelling public and soicits his
share OF the patronage. Good stabling, ana COM
mensurate TO the times.
n. B. The Landlord speaks both the American anu
German language. HARMON GREYBILL,
Dated Nov 70 1878. 36-37m6 Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Impatience dries the blood sooner
than age or Sorrow Chaplin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Dental.


mr. J BROWN, DENTIST. IS IN HIS OFFICE
~ second house west Of the County JAIL the
DAYS of each month. July 10th, 1878.
UREA, MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
Uington, Wis. All work in the dental line done in
the best manner and warranted. 33-33F
OR.F.E.C ooMEs, DENTIST. BoscoBEL, WIS.
~ 0niceov Sawyer K Favor'sstore. Can be founo
during hoursfrom Q A. NJ. till5 Pm. SOL
nR. GEO. @. NEWELL, DENTIST. OFFlCEOVEh
lJJones,s Drug Store Branch Office in Makers
building. Bloomington, where he may be found the
last ten days Of each month. Lancaster, November
lst 1875
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Lam COASTER HOUSE.
Tern, Sl.00 per day.
LOUIS IIsHERNEss, Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Agents.


CuARLEsB ELDRIDGE, FENNIMoRE, GRANT
L. To wis, q, g. Claim Attorney, Notary Public,
Conyeyancer, Real Estate aud General Coiiecu g
xnant AIso Special Treasury Agent for state of
xyiconsin 70 whom haw kers poddlers should apply
for State license
rcssp rRooKs- q ESERAL COLLECTION AGENT
j I'd convevancer Bloomin gtoD, Wis. Titles fnyes-
,gsted and perfected. Collections
ro References gwen when desired.
r MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
j srrance, ONCE opposite FIRST National Bank,
DosoobeI Wis. will attend promptly to pusihesseh-
tru sted to his care ai-4o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
AuctiOneeI.

VI BATEMAN LICENSED AUoTIoNEER, 10
w Gated at NorthAndover, Grant Co. Termsress
enable 5Omlu'
CHARLES VINCENT, BRITISH HOLLOW. WIS
OAuctioneer and Collector. Business attended to
promptly in sl parts Of Grant County.