davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
A Residence and Fruit Garden
for Sale.

For sale, my residence in Lancaster. con.
sisting of good house, large stable, eis-
terms, well, and every variety of fruit that
viii grow in this climate. Terms easy. Ap.
ply to j. Milton Mills OF Lancaster, Wis
January 26tb, 1880. 4stf
G, II. FAIIEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

A Colored funeral and Biack-burying
party are the same only different, so are
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, but they can be
cured by the same remedy-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil Sold BY James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

Mrs. Beusler, 7s Delaware Place, Buffalo,
\. Y, says have used Or. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil for Neuralgia and found permanent
relief from its use. Sold by James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
ESTATE-SMITH.

State Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant County
in Probate.
Notice Is hereby given, that at the June term Of
the county court to be held in and for said county
the court House in the city of Lancaster, in said
County on the first Tuesday of June, A. d. 1850
the following matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Malachi Simons to admit to
probate the last will and testament of Hannah @
Smith, late OF the town of Mount Ida in said coun-
ty deceased.
BY order of the Court,
MoGONIGAL, Judge.
Dated Nay LIST, 1880. eva
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

Miss MARION EVANS, the accom-
plished and famous English writer,
known as George Eliot" was mar.
ried in London May 9th, to Mr..
Cross, Of that city
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We are just now receiving
at Fennimore a fine assort-
ment of Spring and Summer
dry goods, a full line of GUS
tom made boots and shoes.
and call especial attention to
our choice Oolong, Japan and
Gunpowder teas. Our stock
of groceries and white granite
is complete, and we cordially
invite inspection of goods and
prices. J. 1. HICKS.
Fennimore, April 6, 1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
THE MARKET
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 10.
Wheat sl.l7. Corn S6szc. Oats 3OlZc Rye 7sIc
Barley, No. 8, 6lhc. PORK $lo10. Lard S6.s7h
Hogs, common to fair s4l0G4 40; choice 81 44@4 60
Cattle butchers, 81 2o@S.9 common to good ship
ping $4.00@440
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

THOMAS STATION, MIMI, Aug. 9, 1879.
Messrs. MORGAN & ALLEN, SO John St., New
York City.
Dear .Sirs--Last Sabbath l was at Fond du
Lac and called on Mr.. w. NJ Carlton. | was
surprised to find him so much improved; he
told me that your medicine, Constitution
Water" had been the means of doing it. 1t
has been the belief Of every physician know
ing of his case that there was no help for
him. Yours respectfully,
S. ASHLEY, jr.,
Agent ST. Paul & Duluth r. R.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

A living Sinners better than a dead Saint,
and if Neuralgia troubles you, you needn't
grunt but take DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil
Sold by james A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
The State Convention.

The Wisconsin Republican State
Convention assembled in the capt.
tol in Madison at II O'clock, May
9th, and was called to order by
Hon. r.. H. Baker, chairman of the
State Central Committee. Mr.. Ba-
ker' opened the convention with an
appropriate address, which at the
utterance of its best sentences was
heartily applauded. The happiest
expression in it was, ssNo man is q
necessity to the Republican party"
This was greeted with prolonged
and repeated applause. Mr.. Baker
urged that Wisconsin delegates be
not hampered by unnecessary
pledges and that great care be taxi
en- in selecting Presidential electors
to the end that none be selected not
legally qualified. A Court Commits
sioner is as much disqualified as if he
were not citizen.
At the conclusion of this address
Hon. J. V. Quarles nominated Hon.
w. E. Carter, of this county, as tenn.
porary Chairman. Mr.. Carter
was escorted to the chair and gave
the Convention patriotic address.
CA. Willard, of Dane county, was
chosen temporary Secretary. Com
mittees on Credentials, on Resolu.
tons and on permanent organiza.
ton, consisting of a delegate from
each Congressional district and one
for the state at large, were appoint.
ed. G. nj. Sanger, of Milwaukee,
E. E. Woodman, of Sank, and Mark
ham Parks, of Waukesha, were re-
spectively the chairmen of these
committees. Hon j. Allen Barber
was the only Grant county man oE
any of them.
AT ? o'clock the Convention reas.
sembled, after recess during which
the above committees were formed
by district caucuses. The Commit.
tee oil Credentials was first to report.
The Convention consisted of 266 del
egates, nearly every man chosen be-
ing present. The delegates from the
the Sd Congressional district were /:
Crawford county,. F. Williams, A. Pet.
erson, ]. II, Haggerty.
Grant county,. Fl Evans, Ben NJ. Coates,
W. j. Carter, J. Il. Cabanis. ]. Allen Bar
Der, Edw. Pollock, Geo. W. Parker, Martin
Oswald.
Green County-A, G. Dodge, j. B. Treat,
0. Bacon, Cyrus Troy.
Iowa county. w. Rewey, W. G. Jones,
N. 7. Martin, S. w. Reese A. Anderson, F.
Campbell.
Ia Fayette county-James Bintliff, G. E.
Wetherby. cambridge, A. Anderson, +.
Campbell
Richland county-W. A. Burnham, W H.
Joslyn. N. L. James, j. II. Case, J, Gribble
w. p. McLaren, of Milwaukee,
was recommended for permanent
Chairman and Ell. NJ. Kutchin, of
Fon du Lac,as permanent Secretary.
The convention elected them and
chose a Vice President for each Con-
gressional district, Ben NJ. Coates
representing the Sd. W. I'll. Joslyn,
of Richlsnd, was made Assistant
Secretary.
At this juncture the work began.
MIR. Carter nominated Ed.B. Sander
son, j. B. Cassoday. John Comstock,
and J. f. Williams for delegates at
large. Fred Horn, of Ozaukee, nom.
mated others. Discussions began
and finally both motions were for the
time tabled. a vote was then tax.
en- on preferences for President
which resulted:
Wasbhurna 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

Purge out the morbid humors of the blood,
by dose or two of Ayers Pills, and you will
have clearer heads as well as bodies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
E.STATE-BAILEY.

State Of wisconsin, County Court of Grant County
in Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the June term
of the County Court lie held in and for ssid Coun
tyat the Court House the City Lancaster in said
County, on the first Tuesday of June A. D., 1850,
the following matter will be heard aud considered
The apple alton of Hugh A. W. McNair to admit to
probate the last will and testament Of Mark
Bailey, late Of the town of Mount Ida, in said
county, deceased. By order of the Court
WIN. McG0NIGAL, Judge.
Dated May j, 1850. 9w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
D. N. R0GERs
Bay Charlie ]

The weltino0n trottng sta lion
OF Dubuque, Iowa, will be kept IN
LANCASTER during the season of
1880, Mondays and Tuesdays OF each
wees, and Wednesdays at PoTosI
This is rare opportunity for par
ties wishing to breed trotting or road
horses. Bay Charlie is acknow!-
edged the boss horse.
A, D. Wonzor, Of PIatteYilis. The weil-knovn
horseman, has bought the tro,tiDg stallion, Bay
Charlie and Intends him 70 be used for the i'm
proyement Of trottng stock Charlie IL good ore,
and the people Of Pattssle ought 10 be proud q %
well bred trotter Bay Charley has shown hintef
70 be Ia many hard contest on cur track -DubaqHs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
The Convention ratified without
opposition the following district Sc.
Lotions of DELEGATES and 'alternat es.

First District--J. V. Quarles, (Washburne),
and Charles Palmerter (Blaine). Alternates,
E. S. Stone and T. NJ. Nichol
Second District--A. ]. Turner wash
burnel, George E. Bryant Grant Alter
nates-D. E. Welch and W. D. Hoard.
Third District-W. Z. Carter and N. l..
James (both Blainel Alternates-A. G.
Dodge and ]. w. Rewey.
Fourth District-E. NJ. Rogers and F. G.
Winkler (both Sherman). Alternates-S. S.
Barney and John Roger.
Fifth District-W. II. Hemschemeyer and
]. G. Wedge (both Washburne). Alternates
w. 7. Rambusch and ID. D. Treleyan.
Sixth District-Philetus Sawyer and Major
Levi Rowland (both Blaine). Alternates-
III. S. Sacket md B. I. Rodgers
Seventh District u NJ. Rusk( Washburne)
and +. L. Gibson (Blaine) .Alternates--M A.
Thayer and j. W. De Croft
Eighth Districts. w. Hunt and Isaac
Stephenson (both Blaine). Alternates-C. S.
Kelsey and A. j. Hayward
The Electors chosen are, at large,
George End, Sheboygan, and Kund
Langcleland, of Racine by districts,
1st, L. S. Blake I'd, John Kellogg ;
Sd. Geo. E. Wetherby; 4th, w. P.
McLaren; 5th, G. T. Lowell; 9th,
E. L. Browne 18th, f. H Kribbs ;
9Th, John I. Kingston.
The alternates for the delegates at
large are Geo. B. Pratt, for Scott ;
De Witt G. Davis, for Sanders; Paul
Lackmund, for Van Steenwyk and
r. I'll. Baker for Cassidy.
The regular business being through
with A. j. Turner gained the atten-
ton of the Chair to introduce a Sc.
ries of resolutions giving the creden.
tials and practically the control of fu.
ture conventions into the hands of
the State Central Committee. Little
Jack read them through though they
were long enough for a respectable
report for a railroad commissioner.
when delegate, not liking the ma
chine look of the thing, Immediately
moved that the convention adjourn.
which motion prevailed and the con-
vention adjourned a few minutes be-
fore 5 O'Clock. D m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
Dated May i. 1880.
ESTATE-ELsKAMp.

State OF Wisconsin. County Court ofGrant County
In Probate.
Notice Is hereby given, that at the June Tern
Of the County Court be held 10 and for said Coun
ty, at the court house 10 the city of Lancaster II
said county, the first Tuesday Of June, A. d.
1880, the following matter will be heard and con
sidered: The application of John Elskamb fc
admit to probate the last will and testament of 10
hauH Barnard Elskamp, late Of the town Of Potosi
in said county, deceased.
By order Of the Court
WM. MeG0NIGAJ, Judge
u.pQ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

HEALTH-the poor mans riches, the rich
mans bliss-is found in Ayers Medicines, af-
ter fruitless search among other remedies
A word to the wise is sufficient
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
BLACK PRINCE

A half bred English coach horse :.
has only to be seen to be appreciat-
ed weighs 1920 lbs one OF the fin.
est horses in the country Of the kind.
SIMS A. D. WoNzoR, Propr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
EPiTAPH ON ROGER 1ACos.

One dayswhilst trying his corns to NOV off,
His razor slipped and cut his toe off,
The wound soon grew to Notifying,
That was the cause of Roge's dying,
If he had Electric Oil, used and taken,
He might quite easily have saved his Bacon.
Sold by James A. Jones
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
ESTATE-ATKINseN

ESTATE-ATKINsoN
State Of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant County
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the June Term
of the County Court, to be held in and fer said
County at the court house in the city of Lancaster
in said County, the first Tuesday Of June A
d. 1880, the following matter win be heard and con
sidered: The application of Phillis Atkinson, "a
admit to probate the last will and testament rchi
bald Atkinson, late of the town Of Hazel Green in
said county, dece ased.
BY order OF the Court,
VIM. McGoNIGAL, ] ndge.
l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
Dated April %, 1850
ESTATE

in Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the june Term
offbe County Court to be held in and for said Coz
~ at the court house in the city OF Lancaster,
SAID County. the first Tuesday OF Juue d.
lssa the q Tow .ug matter " | be heard and e8n-
sdsFes, 15e app cation efGeorge A. Krtni to a.,-
Or % AZ as n .slsstoa - taa estate Of Jaha "a I
ksea, ats q TIE l5En of Feaoituore ~ aid cauB3y
dsces-gi. b. eg.f@r % the Com
WI. McGoNlGAI., Jndks.
Dated Abrsfgs. 1880. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

payments, making our paper dollars the abso
lutte equivalent Of ties coin of the preciou:
metals, and accomplished by the Republican
party, has brought our country to new era
Of prosperity and are resolved that the
principle Of conyertibility shall be unfalter-
ingly maintained
They accord to President Hayes the pro-
found admiration and respect which he mer
its. for the honesty and purity of his admins
iration; and heartily approve and indorse his
course in presenting determined front
against attempts of the dominant party in
Congress to curtail the just powers of the
National Government.
And recognizing the.eminent character and
fitness of the gentlemen whose names are
prominently mentioned in connection with
the Republican nomination for President, and
believing the National Republican Conven'
ton will decide wisely and for the highest in'
terests of the country, they do not regard il
as proper to instruct their delegates to tina.
Convention but, having full confidence in
the wisdom and judgment of the delegates
there to be assembled, they hereby pledge to
the Republican candidate nominated by that
Convention, their hearty support, and the
ten electoral votes of Wisconsin toward hi:
election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

Edmunds.
Mr.. Horn renewed the nomination
of j. B. Cassoday. Thomas B. Scott,
CYAN Steenwyk aud Ed. Sanderson
for delegates at large. Mr.. Carter
moved that J. A. Comstock be
substituted for Van Steenwyk. Then
there was a battle of words and it
was a discreditable fight on both
sides. w. T. Price, of Jackson,
made a big speech in which those
who had set up the pins for Van
Steenwyk were denominated pigmies
and Professor Haskins retorted that
the Blaine men who were quarrellng
about it were whining puppies. There
l0aS a"for. Gods sake" sort of man
from up north who whined pretty
loud for ten or fifteen minutes but
we didn't think it nice in Professor
Haskins to tell him Of it and he should
have called Mr.. Price a lion. Dean
Swift in his famous paper in which
he attempts to show that the English
is the Oldest language in the world
and that all others are derived from
it, says that the original pronuncia.
ton of the Grecian Pygmalion was
Pigmy-lion, and that he was so
dubbed by his compeers because he
was always clustering and roaring
as if he were lion while he was on.
ly little man and his roar was al
ways over little things. So Mr.. Has.
kins might have gone to the classics
for prototype and called Mr.. Price
Pigmy lion. We had no sympa.
thy with either side in the discussion.
We were for Blaine but the last man
of the four that should have been ex-
changed for another, was Mr.. Van
Steenwyk. Before coming to a voteMr
CoTstock's name was dropped and
that Of David Atwood was run
against Van Stsenwyk. The vote
resulted for Atwood 100; for Van
Steenwyk I49 The four was then
chosen delegates At large and it was
laundering election, for the spirit
Of that convention was, above any,
thing else, opposition to the nomina.
ton of Gen. Grant, and yet We ex.
pect two or more of these four to
vote for Grant. When this was
through with the committee on res
olutions, through it's chairman, Sena-
ator E. Z. Woodman, reported the
following stirring resolutions
The Republicans of Wisconsin, in State
\ Convention assembled, reassert their adher.
ence to those principles of liberty and ma
iionality, by which the Republican party Of
the United States has given higher direction
and sustained progress 70 the civilization Of
the western world.
They declare ii TO be the duty OF the ma
ton TO project every citizen whomsoever,
ead wherever he may be within its borders
I in 4 free and honorable ballot for national
officers; and that the peace Of the United
/ States should ABIDE with each Of its citizens,
| however humble, and wherever be may 20 or
dwell within the limits of this proud Union.
They rejoice thst the resumption Of specie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
SAILo r BOY

walked on time one half Inile Ia five minutes AID
81 seconds at the Dodgeyille fair in 1875 and eau do
II again.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boy was sired BY CatleF's
Comet, DodgeTIiis, dam Lady Moscow, sired b Old
St Lawrencei her dam full sister 10 Old L1dg
MOSCOW. the fastest horse In America "a htr deE.
Comet was sired By Herfick, be BY David Hill origin
al Black Hawk dam 81 Herrick by Hamitfeni9n
Comets dam wss sired By old Comet Morgan. sirolH
whom descended the northwestern Vermont az ~
Morgan rotters Dam imported fhorougfbsrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
Sailor Bow

is blood bay, 10 hands high weighs 1925 rsnads
and trotted mile in less than three minutes eith-
out fitting or training. He IL nice square fratter
He is for sale. have Of bis colts on the rsce 20
show what his stock Is aud thero are more II them
Ia the nesghborh0od. pn2
Z. n. ROGERS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
FORECLOSURE SALE-PARKnR

rita s Attorney, P. 0. platteville. Wis Two.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13

Agent st. Paul & Duluth R. r.
Ask your druggist for il.
, 1880-10-30
the scandal to the friend who didn't know

ttIc sca,nlai to the friend who didn't know
nlH,ni II.
,.'"tn Tho bright complexion !of my youth
1'll Have no Ancll w1rfl NJ 'rNEG y: niM With
the c0lltp1cxtml Ut all nrcl. S|lc reached for
tlic rnuEe.bNS.
A 1nstou gtrl trclinetl MI ofFcr Of mar
r1uKe lHcMuse, II she nceebtEd, SHE wnliltl
have tn ~ D,i IL wetilng.tDllr, Htltl size would
l,nt tenyt. l,Gr live eats.
lsoy1" ",'Ieacltcr.; tinrr's, a raj nvcr therc
g.%tilki'i' ut i1iaI" Tsncs1ern1" ~ Wr!t, t'eil.
,nI,l INK t at . tl"r" i'nym"lsI't T. '!1it z;
\ Philadelphia wtlrnll whu gav.. lter mgr
rlatnrd ~ n friend slmt SHE WAS nyer!mk..sl
III tn last cr,sIls ntl.l did tlDt wait II get the
records tnixcia tlt,.
A Min III tuwa has beel, arrested for ns.
sn!tsir hIt uwm wife. untl he WIS fotsirl
guilty. eyer, tl,"rEl1 II WIS shown ttai i"
wa,str.l tn gO To sleep. l}U men lluye III
rights Ill ull.
tFeaeer will, reatllnY class--1,0y trcndtng}
And ts slln aniIe,l tl6wm tic river---''
'reachcr: "M'hy ar!. ship, chilled 'slm''::
Buy tpreco"inllsly uisu to the rehinnsihtii.
rs Of llls srxl: "Dcentlse they i'ccI t1'e'i to
.hHIl;lge tllen..'
l.fl"l,. Wis, ~ Fond, i,l Lar, n,nl .ele-
ErulI,ral hack tu tile slrl'A parents: "Ainy We
yet IMnrriut.: Please wire consent i,n1lA-
.JinteIy, as cerv,unlly will be perfurMed this
evening anyhow
''l'nl on tho lIrcss," snid john Henry rs llt
fnltlcs! Ills girl In one sweet embrace. "Wett,
tlmt Is III! reusol, w,ty yum sltonkl rs In .!
tho fnrin,'' she it.ptetL as SHE renrrangs.tl
her tnlnt,lch collar and pinned tlU iier llaIr,
which llnil cutllt undnlle.
\ Western woman, who married the next
day nftvr her ''usbnu''s death, excused !Icr.
stif t,, tie lsra,u,d TINT there was n whole
ham, IN tue cellnr. uni xale WIS atru!h II
would Hj,btl II she tldn't Eut *n1ne one II hell
10 Gat it.-lilttnictphM Ehrunfcic-ucniid.
, 1880-10-30
HER Derby HAT,

The m!sfortuncs Of ii Forest Hills Indy aro
l,nmorously toll by tho Dostu'l Courier.
She went to the city to do so,l,o sllopping,
md among other things baugtt n Now hat-a
Derby, tho first Of tho kind she had ever
worn. She Stood at tho counter, with ulo ltnt
on, WHEN her sister. wllu lives IN the city,
came In, looked ut hor very hard, alt said to
friend, allow much tina. lutly looks Ilke
my slstcrv' It required q Uersoi'n! eXl!allA.
t!0n to cpllyIuc9 her that stln WAS her sister
On tho truth she spIctl her husband,
who WINS buried lii III. evening pnprr. Ito
glanced ut l!er, nlIti returned to ~ llnwa.
She sat near him, and utter q while salt,
"Charlsy.", llu l0nkea ut, grl,'llrd. it,ukeA
lltto undecided, and NgnIn rctur,sesl to HIS
paper. .Wliul, the traln stopped, sl!o wn,t up
behind lin and said, "Chi'rluy." l1ua n ~.
this Kou! boy, didn't eyea, look around. I',pl'
sha touched h!s arn', ulus said L, lcspnir.
Charley, don't yun know luo? Nliat ~ tl1o
matter?" At this liz stopped. Enzet n i,nr
steadily, arld said, II lug your w hat!-
Of, tlia tleneoP-cony lit,%l Is that YOU,
MInniaP Why, what's come oyer you ,'' ("
~ suppose it's this hurrlh, .horrisl Int, ~
take u 0tI tho minute got llanG, anil levpr
wear T. asain, Didn't you really know ms,
tlenr y hOf cnllrsn not. / Thought II was
that glrl uofUss the street trying to Scrapa IT.
QunintAnca With Mlo."
, 1880-10-30
DEATH VALLEY HORRORS.


Nun.
Ean Frarefaeo Chronicle.
Mrs. Brown, residing ut No. 1885 Market
street, IN this city, IL IN receipt Of letter
from panan!int, which contains terrible
tale Of suffering. Ona If tho Victims Of Death
Valley las Il family iii San francisco, but
Mrs. Brown tas been unable to find thon'.
The letter is rs follows:
PAsAMtsr, Oct. II, 1ss0.--.,. !. A week
re- n SIX ni.n LEFT Darwin for ASlx.9ng. ai,d,
II Ts sGfsS it Petit faw wsey y t s, @ ss e f1F II eio
nearly psrlsl,el: Wo al once fitted out two
selected ta 70, MS Knew the country. It ts
nh%ay h%!!yS, cast Of our Dyf9sle mines. !,1I1 0nf
not st'sf ae e'' wser sarsS d 0u e a a " sess esH
yer} far from our camp. The other party
1 nad much better horses, and Wcre one day
AHEAD OF Us. They found ulte nlnro lust
s@Ss @ I %dyyr 'sy en Es Fl by yefy ss Ss S ieasSs siss
two In tlie ereat stesert. One is natncd. WE
to!. md TIE other ilenrL A!!ari, who l,as a
Family somewhere o1. allssloll street, Whtelt,
W companion snys, Is not far from tie CITY
iln; ilai. 4 nny not % q! Mission street. Me
Two girls, aged IL and 10 years. lpa don't
Etow how 70 Rat q utter to her, only By. ynt.
T. 10Y cannot fluid hor you may learn OF !!er
, snao1gh tf.e Inst CENSUS rccprds. Tue police
a." ~ t'"41 FbNllAf hUhtt HSH1ab 1."As. ~
tl9 census records 1t would likely DO Mrs.
tl!hs'. Poor fellUw, l,o had suffered terribly
oet9te ILLS companions lntt him. T)lcy
packed him to 4 sIIatty place. lie cut oft
son!n of his beard and gavo 1t 70 Wilson will,
sS,i,!e ss9i!e trinkets to be sent to Ills home. bit
wilson Is lost too. Tho last nMo that cnl,lo In
gay gay sIlarpellea his pockel-knlfa Oh q piece Of
!ock, determined to end hls suffering,
Si.! SSR jug! NJ tlat tIule the party llscoyere4
al''l. Illn other tlat calMo !n by htllselt had
sn' klllfe Or nny weAp0l, or lle would hnye
"t9selitl to Ills suferlilEs long ,hofore. At
caSan ~! % Is got crazy, aud str9gsyd on up y
mals, a!ld Unly two got back. They ull gnvo
~ ~ atil per!sheu but one. and they cut his
i saioat and divided the blood between, them
MM Hf4hk It. X they ltsd not dune that none
would hnva got through. ,Ne shall tt out
H. ahaea expedition to fluid thalr bottles and bury
1la!ll As soon ~ they nre found. will write
3Hu agal!!. The nalncs OF tbs SURVIVORS arc
n,aoll aoll vlvler, Joseph lsunllell, 1snlore
itthaInet, Charles Shnter. Tell Mrs. Al!ari
ihmt ht we have done al! We gould to save llcr
HWGssbalia alM Thomas Wilson, but Death
hhaliey III lllore tltan 100 miles long, and the
Masaesl country To- travel over on earth, and
ttaany u man Inns died thore,-tll0 Dryer par
" ule Bennett partyt and scores OF 0tllurs.
A. A. KY can't ind the family, haye the papeFs
PUBLISH tue AlIatr. u. HUBBARD.