davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
A g..

He aqui La que acaba de diri.
girnos ell senior Vinals. Llama
mos la atenci6n sobre las palabras
que subrayamos. va dijimos que
estamos cOnformes con ell fondo
de la protesta. Rschazamos uni
camente la forma en- que, con da-
no nuestro, Sc hizo:
Pto-Rico, de Mario de 1884
Sres. Director y Redactores de ell
BoLETIN MERoANTIL.
Muy Sres. mios amigos: me hon.
ran Wv. demabiado suponi6ndome prin-
cipal Instruments de ia protesta publi-
cada por nuestro primer Jefe (de Vo-
luntarios), siendo asf que la idea partiC
de este, desde ell momento en- que Sc
enter6 de 10 inconvenience de la carica-
tura del peri6dico madrile1o, al hu6lar-
Le go de ella, en- la tarde del dia "a, en-
ell campo del Moro.
Toda la parte que he tornado en- es-
te asunto ha sido como ayudante del
battalion, cumplSendo las 6rdenes del
Jefe, y 10 he hecho con mucho gusto
porque considerable que era urgente-
mente necesario disipar la mala atm6s-
fera que Sc extendia sobre los que YES
timos el honroso uniforme de Vclunta-
rios. (Tampoco nosotros nos oponia-
mos
Yo suplico q w. que no interpreter
mi actit@d para fornsar tai 3 c~ol plan
de poIjticG, que saben Wv. no me mez-
clio en- ella hace tempo, nj tampoco pa
ra deprimir mi desairGr S~s aprecsables
personals, pues sentiria en- ell alma que
ell cumplimient0 de I'M de6er' me- Ocas5o-
nara la enemiStad de dos c0mpai5eros
que apreci0.
Soy de w. con la mayor considera-
ci6n su mas atento s. 5.
@. B. S. NJ.
Jose s. Vlhals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
SOBRE INCENDI0S.

Cartas de Mayagiiez quel i mos
visto estan contestes en- que ALI
presiente todo ell mundo mas ~
cendios, a pesar de las precaucIo-
nes que Sc toman.
Dicese mas. Dicese que per-
sonas que podriamos citar han
recibido an6nimos en- que Sc les
amenaza anunciando que pronto
arderan sus casas.
La intranquilidad, la zozobra y
ell terror van en- aEmento en- la
Ciudad de- Oeste.
Por su parte, El Pals Sc encar-
ga de confirmar ell articulo que
dedicamos al asunto en- nuestro
ndmero anterior.
Dice, entire otras cosas, ell cole
ga:
Repetimos que materialmente no
puede ser mas alarmante el estadc de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
ZEN QUE QUEDAMOSY

En- un artfculo que nos consa-
sra nuestro apreciable colega El
PalS campea la siguiente pre-
gunta:
"JQue han hecho los Diputados IL
berales en- ell Congreso? pregunts ell
BoLETIN. Hay que preguntarselo q los
Sres. Labra y Vivar. Los Diputados
liberales han tenido que luchar ALI con
la indiferencia de los cuneros, cuando
no con la oposicion que han hecho q
las reformas de Puerto-Rico."
Permitanos ell atento coiega le
repliquemos que no podra consig.
narnos una sola ocasi6n en- que
los Diputados por el llamados en-
aquel parrafo cuneros, y que a
continuation cita por sus NOM
bres, Sc hayan opuesto a ninguna
reforma conveniente q Puerto
Rico.
Todas las mejoras que en- Ell
ordes economico y politico nos
han acordado las Cortes obra son
desde luego de los Representatives
a quienes sin Fundamental trata
E Pals con passion & injusticia.
Mas adelante lie convenceremos
de clio hasta la saciedad.
7 ahora preguntamos nosotros:
IQue han hecho de notorio por
ell pals los Sres. Labra y Vivar?
Llenar ell primero de retratos
suyos ell distrito de su represen.
tacion, recomendar a la difunta
ITibuna y defender la autonomia.
Repartir credenciales ell segun.
do para ST, su familia Y sus ami.
gos de allende y aquende, & insul-
tar a nuestro Partido Y vejar
nuestra Administration ultrama.
rina.
Nj mas al menos.
LIE preguntamos ell otro dia a
EI Pals que han conquistado para
Puerto-Rico los Diputados libe-
rales de esta y otras epocas.
Todayia esperamos la contes-
tacion, que de seguro estara me-
ditando ell condescendiente colega
mayagtiezano.
IEn que quedamosf
Seguimos esperanto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09

silencio, por amor d la causa que
defendemos, muchos y profundi-
simos sinsabores Y contrariedades
inseparables de nuestra delicada
mission; ncsotros, repetimos, no
podemos, no queremos, no debe-
mos enmudecer ante los gratui-
tos, injustiicados & increibles
cargos que Sc nos lanzan, con
mengua de esa tradicion y de esa
historic que Sc invoca; y al Par
lido, y al gran Pal lido Espanoi
Unconditional, dirigimos hoy nues-
ira voz que expresa sENTlDA
QUEJA y soLEMNE DENUNcIA con-
ira aquel comportamiento.
Al Partido consagramos nues
tros trabajos y dedicamos nues-
tros sacrifcios; suyos son nues-
tros laureles y nuestra su volun-
tad, siempre por nosotros acatada
Ell resolvera; nosotros le ser
viremos siempre zeal y generosa
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
M EJICO

FL SlgulenCe cuadrO que Craza
un corresponsal de Tuxtepec, y
que de un amigo colega habanero
copiamos, es una exacta 81 bien
dolorosa pintura de 10 que aeon
tece actuaImente en- Mejico, des-
quiciado va por los confictos que
un dia y otro le perturban y des-
organizan su maquina economical,
motivados por la escandalosa es-
peculaci6n que ha llevado a cabo
Ell Gobierno de la Repdblica con
la emission de una inmensa ba-
lumba de moneda de nikel que ell
pals rechaza indignado.
Esto ha dado va lugar a varios
motines y sediciones en- que ha
corrido sangre.
ST clio Sc agrega ahora 10 que
referen las siguientes lineas y los
barruntos que hay en- Mejico de
una general revolucion que ha de
encumorar otra vez a Porhrio
Diaz, calcilese 10 diveltido de
las circunstancias por que atra-
viesa aquel pals, uno de los mas
poderosos de la America espa-
nola.
Para que vieramos como anda
de moralidad aquella administra-
ci6n, federal nos decia ha POGO un
amigo recien llegado de Mejico
que ell Mandatario de un Estado,
al frente del cual no ileva nj 81
quiera un afio, habia dado recien-
temente I'm banquete a sus amigos
en- celebration del primer million
de pesos que le produjera su i'm
portante cargo, importante, 81, en-
cuanto a la jerarquia, mas no en-
cuanto a los emolumentos legales.
Ahora hagan nuestros lectores
los concentrates que su penetra-
ci6n les sugiera, y comparen al
Mejico de hoy con ell Mejico opu-
lento, tranquilo, feliz y bien GO
oernado de la epoca de nuestra
domination.
Y 81 quieren acentuar mas Y
mas la comparaci6n lean los pa
rrafos que van a reproducirse y
que a su refexiva perspicacia
ofrecemos.
Gel nuevo ano Sc ha iniciado por
aqui con funestos Y desagradables
sucesos; hoy las nueve de la ma
iiana han salido las autoridades
con una fuerza armada compuesta de
sesenta hombres, rumbo 0jitlan, dom
de ha habido una de Dios es Cristo, su-
b.evandose Ell pueblo indigena en- con-
ira de la gente llamada de raz6n.
Esta noticia es Official, dada por ell
alcalde segundo. El hijo de D. Limo
lego aqui herido y profago y dice que
contin1an los asesinatos Y des6rdenes:
han saqueado y destruido por compile
to la mayor parte de los estab.ecimien-
tos de comercio; Ell pueblo esta arma
do y continda dando rienda sueIta a
sus instintos de exterminio y admins
trandose q 10 p6puI0 6drdaro la justl-
cla que diz que en- las dltimas eleccio-
nes pretendio arrebatarle la ambicion
de algunos qne por desgracia han pa
gado con su sangre s intereses. Mag
nifco apendice q nuestras calamidadesl
Sc teme que los ojitecos reciban nal a
este senior jefe politico, cuya fuerza va
armada de carabinas tomadas a este
comercio. Sc asegura que q D. Jose
NJ. Pefia 10 han mallugado d golpes.
A estos desagradables sucesos tengo
que agregar d V. que por identicas eau
sas tememos aqui des6rdenes semejan-
tes, pnes que apenas hara dos horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
MANIFESTATION.

lie aqui la muy noble y espon-
tanea que nos Lace un respectable,
ilustrado & impartial amigo, a
quien enviamos nuestra gratitud:
Puerto-Rico, Mario Z de 1884.
Sres. Director y Redactores del Bo-
LETfN MERCANTIL.
Estimados amigos: Lamentamos
profundamente los sinsabores que expe,
rimentan sus corazones! Conocida la
honradez y patriotismo de W., jamas
desmentidos y siempre probados por
sus hechos, nunca ha debido suponerse
al BoLETIN MERoANTIL acreedor q clio.
La gratuita imputaci6D que hoy Sc
hace q los constantes defensores del
Partido Unconditional en- ell estadio de
la prensa no puede menos que recono-
Ger una mano oculta que trata de indis-
poner D. Pablo Ubarri con w,
quizas sin darse cue nta de 10 que hace,
y quizas tambien tai mano oculta no
puede menos de ser impalsada por
mezquinos intereses 8 por mezquinas
pasiones. Lo cierto es que Sc ha pro-
cedido con ligereza y calor en- la enojo-
sa question sucitada por otro peri6dico,
y que ell partido liberal Sc congratula
y felicita d ST mismo, al yer la ofusca-
ci6n existente entire miembros impor-
tantes del Unconditional.
Nosotros, aunque NADIA valemos, nos
atrevemos dar un consejo tanto a w.
como al Jefe D. Pablo Ubarri, y es
que recuerden los anales de la Histo-
T1d. ..s.sss.ssssssss..s''' s"ss's's''.ss.'''''''
Alegrandome que esta question ter
mine felizmente, me suscribo de Wv.
atento servidor y amigo
l.. A. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
Jose s. Vihals,

Antes de la anterior recibimos
del mismo la siguiente:
Pto-Rico, 5 de Mario de 1884.
Sres. Director y Redactores de ell
BoLETIN MERCANTn.
Muy Sres. mios y estimados amigos:
reciban w. la mas cordial felicita-
ci6n por La protesta que acaban de pu-
bIicar, Y la determination que han to-
mado respecto al desdichado peri6dico
que tan NAL correspondi6 al honrosc
tftulo que ostentaba.
Soy de w. con la mayor considera-
cion su affmo. amigo y compa1ero de
armas,
@. B. SIN
Jose 8. VifiaIs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09

En- ell proximo ndmero inser-
taremos un escrito sobre la En-
presa Martina Puertoriquena,
one Sc nos ha remitido.
Anunciamos que insertaremos
tambien otro escrito que Sc nos
remite desde Lares sobre la cues.
ton palpitante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
GACETA DE HOY.

Modifcada la tarifa del cable desde
Galveston d otros puntos.
-Varios profesores que Sc relacionaa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27
Mount Hone.

The unusually fine fall weather of the
few weeks past, has been well improved
by the farmers, and corn picking is well
on toward finish.
IT'S well to be watched. That is what
ID. j. Stratton, thought when he received
handsome silver watch, as a freedom
present from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton, last week.
The Crystal wedding of Charles w.
and Arabella Grow was celebrated last
Friday the 2lst inst. An enjoyable time
was had and the lucky couple received
numerous presents. viii our District
Attorney just reflect moment and
profit by such items as this.
Queer isn't it. While Democratic sa-
loon-keepers were paying for the use of
Halls for prohibitionist to speak in, in
Wisconsin, Democratic newspapers in
Kansas were Growing already over their
anticipated victory over Prohibitionsst
in 1884. 1t may take Kansas democrats
four years to do that job, but Wisconsin
Republicans will snow them under inside
of two years.
Oh. the beautiful snow, and our fine
fall has caught cold at last. Sunday
morning. TO our surprise we found it
necessary to find our stock as the
ground was well covered with snow
Snow-hakes are all right in their season.
The snowflake that fell at the home of
Elmer and Jessie Mayhem on Saturday
the 22nd inst, weighed just eight ms.
and has come to stay. He must have a
name. What shall we call him? Just
think of it. Is it possible that our County
Treasurer still remains unmarried
Our high school after two week 5
vacation is again running with Mr.. Bar
rett as principal, and Miss Sims as
sistant, while Miss Kaltenbach presides
over the primary department.
C. o. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27
R0RN

-~~~~|~o-~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~ ~~~0-~~~O~~~~~~o@~~
In Hazel Green, October s, 1884, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. W. Trenary, son.
In Lancaster, September 81 1884, TO Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Huftil, a son.
In Lancaster. September 90. 1884 TO Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bast. a daughter.
In Lancaster, September 81 1884, to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Stofel. a son.
In Lancaster, September IA, 1884. to Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Jones, a daughter.
In Lancaster September s. 1884, to Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Howell, daughter.
In Lima October 49, lSs4. to Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Frey,
In Clifton, October 25 1884, to Mr. and Mrs
John Barsha, daughter,
in Potos, October 8, 1884, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Iloff, a SON
In Lima, September s. 1884, to Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Britten, daughter
In Lima. April I, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Leidy,
In Lima, September 20, 1854, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Rundell, son.
In Lima, September J. 1891 10 Mr. and Mrs
Jean Kirkpatrick a daughter
In Clifton, March 25. 1854, to Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Rundell, a daughter.
In Lima, August 10, 1884, to Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Waterman, daughter
In Arthur, May 10. 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs John
Anthony, son.
In Glen Haven. October 1, 1884. TO Mr. and
Mrs Chris. Braithwaitc. a daughter.
In Patch Grove, September %. 1884 to Mr. and
Mrs Jessie McArdell, daughter.
In Patch Grove, September21, 1884 to Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Clifton, a child
In Wyalusing, October ,, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Clark, son
In Patch Grove, October IS, 1884. TO Mr.. anG
Mrs. Benton Key, daughter.
In Clifton, September 90 1884, to Mr. and Mrs
Ed. b. Coyer, son,
In Fennimore October Z, 1884. to Mr. and Mrs
John W. Curtis, daughter.
In Fennmore September "a, 1884. to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Chas- A. Wilson, a son.
In Fennimore. July 80. 1891, to Mr. and Mrs
Chas. ID Smith, son.
In Fennimore, July Is, 1881, to Mr. and Mrs
John NJ Calvert. son.
In Fennimore, August II, to Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Meyer, son.
In Mt. Ida. September 6, 1884. to Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ. Geloise, daughter
In Mt. Ida October IL. 1884, to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. NJ McMurry, daughter.
In Lancaster, September A. 1884. TO Mr.. an,
Mrs. Webster f. Brown, daughter
In Lancaster, September 81 1884, to Mr. anC
Mrs. Hiram l.. Sherman, son.
III Patch Grove, August 3. to Mr. and Mrs
Michael Mutually, daughter.
In Potosi. September 81, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs
j ID. Cenfeld, daughter
In British Hollow, September 26 TO Mr. ant
Mrs. Johann Richter, a son.
In Potosi. September Z, 1884, TO Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Brochan, daughter
In Rockville. September 81, 1884 to Mr. an,
| Mrs. Anton Beenar, a son.
In Clifton. October IS. 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew jackson Bartholomew, son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27
RnSnlnfinnS.

AT regular communication of Patch
Grove Lodge, No. PIG, A. F and A.
NJ, held at Patch Grove November II,
1884, the following resolutions were
passed and ordered published:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his wise providence, to remove
from oar midst our well beloved and
worthy brother, Ira w. Brunson. after
an association with our fraternity for
nearly sixty years. and
WHEREAS, In this sad afiiiction we
deeply feel the loss of a noble, true and
faithful brother of our order, therefore,
ReSotued, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him "who is
too wise to err, and too good to be un-
kind" and that our Lodge be draped in
mourning for one year.
RcS0ireG, That we hereby extend to
the relatives of the deceased our heart
felt sympathy in this great loss, trusting
that Divine goodness will sustain them
with His grace.
Resoloed, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the bereaved family and
spread upon our journal, and also that
copies be sent to the HERALD and the
Record for publication.
c. t. CORY,
JAS. SIMS,
j. ID. CLAYTON,
Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

STREET MORALS. One who has been
absent from Lancaster for two years has
noticed that the boys are now more
numerous, boisterous, and profane on
the streets nights than they were before.
And yet 1t is safe to say that at school,
both in the school-room, and at recrea-
ton hours, there is a marked improve
ment. during the same period, in stud
iousness, obedience, and general m anil
ness. The former of these facts is a
cause OF deep regret to the teacher, and
surely ought to be to every right-minded
citizen. The latter. it seems TO us. re-
moves any blame that might be attached
to the School for such state of things.
Who is responsibles Wherein is a rem
edy? Can any one feel unconcerned who
hears so much yelling and swearing, and
sees SO much tendency to evil habits and
impure characters as street association
are throwing around the boys2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

PIONEER PRESS: Work on the Wi
mona. Alma d Northern railroad is
going forward steadily between Winona
and Prescott. They employ between
400 and 500 men and probably 100
teams. The grading is substantially
finished between Winona and Alma, a
distance of twenty-five miles. At Foun-
tain City there is some heavy work,
which it will take well into next sum-
mer to complete, probably as late as
July. There is another piece of work
opposite Buffalo City that cannot be
we'll completed until next June. Most
of the grading is done between the
Chippewa river and Stockholm. The
entire distance from Winona to Prescott
is seyenty-eight miles. There has been
no great amount of grading done north
of the Chippewa river, with the excep-
ton of that near Diamond Bluff. The
piling is all driven between Winona
and Alma, and there are $4,000 ties on
the line from Winona to the Chippewa.
The line will cross the Chippewa river
about three miles above its mouth. A
long section of piling will be required
IN crossing the bottom lands in that Vi
cinity. Between Winona and Lacrosse
lines have been run, but no work is be-
ing done in the way of grading.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

DIED.-At the poor farm, lows county. wiscou
sin, Nov, 18th, 1854, VIM. Northey. aged about
81 years.
The deceased was well known to many
in this county and the whole lead-mine
region. He was native of Cornwall,
England, and by profession was pas
try cook, which business he followed
for number of years in Galena. He
was not possessed of either wealth or
force of character. By instinct he was
inclined to.be a'sycophant. but probably
never knew what it was to have an enc
my in his life. He was always cheerful
and accommodating, and dearly loved
drop of toddy."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

Teaching is much more remunera-
tive business in England than in Amer
lea. Them ster's salary will ordinarily
range from one thousand two hundred
or one thousand five hundred dollars a
year to seven or eight thousand dollars.
No one knows exactly what the income
of a successful head master is; for he is
paid. not salary by board of trus-
tees, but in fees and perquistes. But
well-informed Englishmen credit the
headmaster of Elton with an income OF
fifteen thousand dollars year; and
probably it is not less in the case of the
headmaster at Rugby. This may have
something to do with the fact that many
of the most famous scholars of England
have been teachers, not in universities,
but in preparatory schools. -Independ-
ent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

A SUCCESS. The Schubert Quartette,
which will give an entertainment in
Hyde's Hall this "wednesday evening.
under the auspices of the Lancaster
Lecture Association, gave an entertain
ment in Platteville, Tuesday evening.
Information received from there by tele-
phone. says that the large church was
crowed and everybody delighted. 1t
was grand success. Lawyer Beebe
says that 'the readings and recitations
of Miss. Leaton are worth more than the
price of the whole course of winter en-
tertainments." Let them have q full
house tonight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

United States Senator Lamar, of Mis-
sissippi, brought suit in the U. S. Dist.
Court, in New York, to recover $780,
900 for cotton confiscated by the govern
ment when he was fighting in the Rebel
army, and Judge Shipman last week
rendered q decision in favor of the
government. Lamar was too previous.
He should have waited until his Confed-
Grated friends have had time to reor-
ganize the courts, before attempting to
reduce the surplus in the treasury IN
that way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27
WAkIslED

In Glen Haven. Sept. 90, 1884. by W n Ram
| sey, j. p, Edward l.. Penhollow OF Oysterdock,
Iowa, and Miss Mary Harrison.
In Mt. Ida. Sept. 80, 1884, by Richard Buggns,
j P. George GoVier, of Fennmore and Miss
Martha Jane Loms.
In Boscobel, Oct ,. 'S4, by Rev W F. DeLap.
Henry e. Cramer, of Boscobel and Miss Vida A
| Pratt.
| In Mt. Hope, Oct IS, "a, by Rev James JEFF
| ferson, Clarence A. Hinckley, of LeMars Iowa
and Adella NJ Livingston.
In Platteville, Oct 20, 81, by Rev NJ A. Ba
ker, Adam Hrd, of Miffin. Wis and Miss Louisa
A. Goninen.
| In Lima, Oct IS, 81, by Rev II Goodsell,
James A. Grindle, of Plstteyllle, and Miss Ina
| Dickinson.
In Muscoda, Oct %, 81, by 1 j Wright. j P,
Samuel Groner, of Iowa Co., Wis., and Miss Har-
riet NJ Pettygrovc
In Mnscoda, Oct %, "a, by l. j Wright, J.P
John Clements, of Richand Co, Wis, and Miss
Julia Dorgan.
In Little Grant, Sept 81, 'si. by Rev. j D.
Wood. Albert Linton and Miss Maggie Aduddle.
both of Little Grant
In Hazel Green, Oct %, 81, by Rev. John
Ralph Robert Farrey of Benton, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Perkins
In Hazel Green, Oct %, 81 by Rev. John Har-
ris, Samuel Lanyon, of Mineral Point, and Miss
Jenifor Williams, Of Hazel Green.
In Mt. Hope, Oct. ~ 81 by Rev. James JEFF
ferson, John Morrow and Miss Emma Tummond
In Potosi, Oct y. 'Si, by Rev S. W Eaton,
John Kreager, of Chicago, and Miss Maggie D.
Phillips, of Potosi
In Lancaster. Oct IS. "a. by Rev s. w Eaton.
John Mcdonald, OF Lancaster and Miss Victoria
Ellis.
In Hazel Green. Oct 2 "a. by Rev j. f. Zeig-
Ter, VIM. Lyme, of Council Hill Ill and Miss An
ME Scott.
In Boscobel, Oct 2. ST. George E. Welch, of
Marietta, Wis, and Miss Dora b. Fansburgh
In Beetown, Sept 90 Si, by f. NJ Bonham. j
r, John w Pafford, and Miss Mary Il Munson,
of Beetown.
In plalteyile, April s, 81 by Rev A. j Davis,
i 4 smith, of Monroe, and Miss Minnie G .
Cheney.
In Hazel Green Oct. 1, a. by VIM f Dudley,
p, John Glynne and Miss Theresa Welter
In Fennimore, Sept 10 81, by G. v Bllig, J
p, Stimer Fnrgeson, of Hickory Grove. and Miss
Julia Rinsen.
In Cassvle Oct II, 81, by Rev Father Drex
ell, Nicholas Willkomm OF Cassville and Mrs
Elizabeth Glassmader.
In Cassvllle, Oct. IA. 81 by j. Ortschied
J. p, Francis Roberts, OF Manchester Iowa and
Miss Tina Trip.
In Sitter, Oct. 10 's4. by Rev Emil Uhl. Emil
Paul Christ, Of Lena, H.. and Miss Amelia II .
Kluckhohn.
In the Catholic church in Plattevile, Nov 20.
S4, Mr. Peter Pitts Of Patteville and Miss Car
RE Billings, of Big Patch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27
&c., go q
DIED.


In Lancaster Sept g. 'si, an infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Graham
In Lancaster Oct. /, 81, infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Vim. Alcorn Jr.
In Wyalusing, Oct. 20 81. Bertha Victoris
Miller, aged abont years and months, daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Miller.
IN Lima, August 25 'S4, infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Hillery aged months
In Patch Grove, Sept 81, "a, infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clifton.
In Bloomington, A ugust 81, 81, John Marshall.
a native Of England
In Patch Grove, September 81. ~, Robert
Anderson.
In Fennimore. Sept %, "a. Mrs Susan C.
Wheeler, wife OF Mr.. VIM W Wheeler, aged
about 40 years.
In Mt Ida. August o. "a, Mrs Hannah Wat
tiers, wife Of Mr.. John Walters, aged So years.
In Glen Haven. Sept. 80 "a. James Merenough,
aged ~ CAS-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mere.
noHgh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-27

ORGANIZING The Republicans of
Galena propose to take Time by the
forelock, and have organized perma-
nent Republican Club. The same should
be done by Republicans in every town
and city in the North. 1t is by keeping
up their organizations that the Prohib-
itionists have been enabled to get in
their work of selling out the party to
the highest bidder, Organize.