davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Fruits. Etc.

BurTER-Fancy, solid-packed creamery &c
@23c; choice country, IS@20c; medium
grades, l4@l7c; common grades, l00l6c.
Nebraska patents, S6.00(d7 so
Minnesota patents, S6,25@s,00; straight
grades, S5.0O@5.5o; bakers flour, s5,25@5,7 "a
per barrel.
PoTAToEs-Nebraska, 25@40c per busEel Z;
Colorado, 75C6S0c.
SWEET PoTAToEs-3c per ID.
PouLTRY--Live chickens, az. 50D2. rs per doz
spring chickens, S2.50@3.00; dressed chick.
ems, SWlOc per 10; turkeys, SGDl2c.
E~GGs-Strictly fresh, 2lc candled.
CONCORD GRAPEs-30@i0c per 10 10 bas-
ket.
MALAGA GRAPEs-In kegs, s@lOc per Id.
BANANAs-Common, Sl.5Oa9.25 per bunch;
choice, s.. 5083. 80.
LEMoSs-S5, 50 per case.
ORANGEs-Florida, $+.00a425 per box.
teal, Sl;OO@l.25; quail, $780, prairie chick
ems, $3.50; rabbits, 800; squirrels, sl,Oo;
~venison, 6@l0c per ID,
CRANBERRIEs-S15 0@9. 90 per Dbl.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. l, llI5c; Noe, lie;
shoulders, re; rib bacon, lie; clear bacon,
ll31c; picnic hams, Toe; dried beef hams,
lO16c; dry sailed clears, short, S1Sc; extra
short, sac; short ribs, SIC; picked pigs
feet, l5-lb kits, soc; lard, 9L3@l0c; smoked
sausage, oGsc per Id; hog castings, l79lSc.
CELERY-25@3o per dozen.
ONIoNs-40@bOc per bu.
CABBAGE- S2.OO per 100. -.
BBETs-40c per bu. t...,.
TuRSIPs-30c per bu. '"'
S.rER KRAur-Bbls, n, IS; half bbls, s2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 70. The Drovers' Jour,
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts 1000; fairly active; values
q shade higher; choice beeves, s.. 00(d5. 50
steers, g.. 9OG15. 10; stockers and feeders, g., "
@3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 ,25G3. IS
TEXAS cattle, Sl.I503.25; western rangers
tl.GOtd4.l0.
Hogs-Recepts, 80, 600; market weak and
5 to l0c lower; mixed 81. 2O@5.45; heavy,
q 25Q5.5O; light, s.. l5@5.l0 {.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market active,
firm and higher for best grades; natives,
S2I5gi.50; westerns, S,5OW+.35; lambs,
fi.25Ga6.05.
Kansas Oily, Nov. 20.-Cattle-Receipts,
1907 shipments, 5000; market active and
1o@l5c higher; good TO choice corn-fed,
= 4.76@5.2S; common to medium, 81. 25@94. 90
stockers and feeding steers, Sl.50d3.40 grass
range steers, 81 90; cows, 81. OO0r3. 81.
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; shipments, none
common TO medium, $4.9o@5 80; skips and
pigs, S3.OO04. 10.
National Stock Yards, East St.
Louis. Nov. observation-disclosures, 1900;
shipments, 1000; market strong; choice
heavy native steers, s5.O0@5. so; fair to
good native steers, $.40Qf5yOO butchers
steers, medium to choice, S. i044 40; stock
ers and feeders, fair TO good, g.. 1908. go;
rangers, corn-fed, s3.OO43.60; grass fed,
s2.OO@3.20. -
Hogs-Roceipts. 2,230; shipments, 2ls5;
shade higher; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s5,2o@54o packing, medium TO
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
The Right Policy.

Grand Island Independents: The right
policy for our republican party would
be. to follow the lead of the Iowa re-
publicans. in stoutly defending he peo-
pies interests against railroad and
other monopoly's encroachments. 1t is
the true policy of the republican party
as thirty-two years ago it was founded
on the principle of defending the peo-
pie against the oppression of the slave
holders monopoly. If the republican
party would be true to this. her old
principle 1T would be victorious in every
fight. while arraying herself on the no
nopoly side, she is suffering continual
defeat.
With equal and even greater force
this policy recommends itself to the
democratic party. The democrats
ought to learn from their terrible de-
feats, that they have been in the dark,
and that the ways they have zee going
are leading them into swampS in which
they get mired up to their ears. Their as
sistance to southern ~rowdyism and bull
DOING, and their preaching OF unfortu-
nate free trade theories, have not caused
them to make any progress, rs they be-
lievcd they did make. but have in
creased only their minoritics. BY max
ing such false issues they have been
and always will be the losers. The only
real struggle is that between the
~monOpolies and the people. And the
party, that makes it her main business
to fight for the peoples interests. and
to down the rule of the monopo!ies, is
the one that deserves to be and will be
the majority. If the republicans re-
fuse to be this party, the democrats
ought TO have good Judgment enough
to abandon their old foolish tactics and
to choose for their battle the ground
that will insure victory.
We hardly believe though that the
democracy will recover sufficiently from
their blindness to be able to find their
right way. Some Of them make even
to their party the recommendation to
cure their blindness by cutting out their
eyes completely. Their advice is to
adopt now the folly of prohibition as a
principle or platform or whatever they
call it and to take revenge on the peo-
pie because the people did not see fit to
elevate the democratic party into
power.
If the democracy instead of following
the ADVICE OF sensible men, will take
lessons from madmen, she may do so and
ruin herself forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
Live Stock Notes.


Nate Childs, Wakefield, came in with a car
of cattle.
al. A. Wilson came in with a train Of cattle
from New Mexico.
Richard Lewis, Lyons, was at the yards
with a car of hogs.
G. II. Smith, Hiland, Neb, came in with
four loads of cattle.
w. X. Langford, Tckamah, was here with
three loads of cattle.
Fl. L. Emerson, Pueblo, came in with
twelve cars of cattle.
Hogs sold here today within &c Of the ex-
tremet top in Chicago.
Casper Schinstock, West Point, was among
the shippers in with stock.
j.. d. Shields, the genial hog buyer, has re
turned from a trip to st. Louis.
+. j. Taylor, a heavy dealer in grain and
live stock, was here with hogs.
w. G. Hartman, Staplehurst, came in with
hogs, which solo on the market.
Z. Fl. Cowles, Gibbon, came in with a load
of extra fine cows, which sold Mt 1905.
Wakefield was represented by w. S. Cook,
who came in with two cars of corn-ted cattle.
C. S. Maley, of the firm Of Lorimer &
Maley, is out, after peing laid up for awhile
with a severe cold.
Judge Newell, Plattsmouth, was a visitor
at the yards. ID. SEWERS, OF the same place,
came in with a car of hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
SoothCs and Heals.

SANTA ABLE soothcs and heals the
membranes OF the throat and lungs,
when poisoned and iuflamed by disease.
1t prevents night sweat and tightness
across the chest, cures coughs, Group,
asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
%whooping cough and all other throat
and lung troubles. No other medicine
is SO successful in curing nasal catarrh
as tAT-R-CURE. The enormous and
increasing demand for these standard
California remedies confirm their
merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed
by Goodman Drug Co., at 81 a package.
Three for 50. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
AprtBs-choice, = sseSe. * per Dbl;

APpLBs-Choice, $eE6ae. as per Dbl; fancy,
500 per Dbl; ommon, Sk50Gl - per Dbl.
CIpER-Michigan, SiO0G6.j0 per bbl of 50
gals California pear cider, SIS. 90 per Dbl.
PoP ~CoRS-Ricc, $dle; common, 2o63c.
CNRROTs-40c per bu.
B~EANs-Choice eastern %handpicked navies,
81 20 per bushel; western hand picked ma.
vies, sl.i5a1.S0; mediums, Sl.30d Lao; Lima
beans, Sc per 10.
HAY-F. o. b. cars, No. 1 upland, 500; No.
. upland, $500.
BRAN-Sl5.O0d l6 90.
CHOPPED FEED-sl4oO@l5.O0 per ton.
CORN-3lGC32c. go
OArs-22(02 BE.
VINEGAR--Cider, 104lSc per gal. white
wine, 100000 per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

Leather.

Hemlock sole, lS025c per 10; oak sole, 9l@
Bic per ID; oak harness, 3O032c per -; selcC-
ted oak and trace, 35c per 10; oak and hem
skin, No. 1, S0d9Oc per 10, according TO
weight; oak calf skin, No. /, mc(6l.00 per
ID; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, Sl.0O6l 10
per 10; hetniock kip skin, No. 1, 6OG1Oc per
ID; oak kip SKIN, No, I, 1OdS0c per 10; Phila-
delphia kip skin, extra, SOGg0C per 10. French
calf skins, according to weight and quality,
Sl.l5@l.I5 per 10. Freubh kip skins, do, S0c@
S1,l0 per ID. Cordovan russeJt, lSc; satin
finish, Poe per foot; welt leather, s3.5oCG4,O0
per side; moroccos, pebble goatl. e0GC3C
per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25Cd3Oc per
foot; glove calf skins, 20@30c per foot
Douglas kid, 3On4oc per foot; kangaroo
skins, 40,oij0c per foot. according to quality.
Toppings, SS.U0d 1000 per dozen; Innings,
3.00@9.00 per dozen; a~pronsklns, 100000
12.0O per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

NEw YoRK, Nov. 2~o.-tSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. -SroCKs-Stocks opended dull,
but strong, with some small Improvement
shown. London sent a moderate buying
order, and commission people bought some
stocks during the early trading. Transac.
tons were confined largely TO a few Sc.
c%urities, and throughout the forenoon busl-
ness passing was rather undressing. New
England and st. Paul were among the most
active stocks, and, under hammcring by the
bears, declined q little, the general market
showing some hcaviness in shipments. After
this early weakness there was an improve
ment in feeling, and values by noon were
back to about the opening figures, The close
was not far from opening prices, as a rule.
Missouri Pacific showed a gain Of l point.
1t was a day Of unimportant trading.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
Drugs and ChemicaIs.

MIscELLANEoUs-Sulph. acid, nc; citric
acid, 60c; t~artaric, soc; bal. copaiba, CSC
borax, l2c; chlOroform, Ale; glycerine, 25c;
gum arabic, select, 800; gum camphor, BIC;
gum opium, 1928; ,splpE. morphia, $3.50;
bromide potassium, 42c.
OrLs-Carbon, $50 : 10Hc; headlight, rs 4,
1919; gasoline, 40 ,l21Gc, West Virginia
summer, lie; zero, he; No. golden ma
s shine' , lsq; extra W Sss ~ ld linse stI' n raw l ls sss.
boiled, Gle.
QUISINE-P. & W., per OF, SOC; German,
per OF, Acc. s.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE.

Tuesday, Nov. 20. 1883.
The receipts of range cattle are growing
less every day rs the season advances, but
there is a corresponding increase in the re-
ceipts of corn fed steers. Nearly all the beef
cattle on sale to-day were corn-fed steers,
and some of them were the best received in
d long time. The market was fairly active,
at about steady prices, and the bulk of the
desirable cattle changed hands. One very
fine bunch of heavy corn-fed cows touched
S3.05, and som good steers sold at si.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
Hogs.

Since the opening of the winter packing
season there have not been as many hogs on
was fairly active, at a decline of Zoe, and the
pens were cleared before the close. In some
cases statesmen thought they took of as much
as l5c. The general quality of the hogs was
good,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

There were only three loads here, which
sold on the market. The demand continues
good for desirable muttons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

NONE ON CALL-Easv at Gas per cent;
last loan at pa per cent, closed at PA per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4iS66 per
cent.
STERLING ExcuASoE-Quiet but steady at
a.Si}6 for sixty-day bills, and Si.Si94 for
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

Sick headache is readily cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and
regulates the digestion, and creates an
appetite.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
EtNANCtAL.

prime, s5.COa59O; light grades, ordinary to
best, IS. t0(rj25 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21
Receipts.

Cattle ..... ................ ........... leo,
Hogs 7,2N
sheep. SO;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

Prevailing Prices.
The following - q table OF prices paid In
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

Highest and Lowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one AMI two
ayc non.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-21

Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading BUYERS on the market to-day:
G. II. Hammond Il Co ...... -. ..... 81
Omaha Packing 20 10.
Armour-C. u. Co 81,
Stephens, II & Co. Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
FennimOre.

This beautiful village is improving rs
rapidly as could be expected. Quite a
number of dwelling houses have been
erected, this season; and quite number
are in course of construction. This is a
good business place, and is located in
the heart of the best farming country in
the county.
The crops Of small grain around here
are very good, and the prospect for corn
is also very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parry lost their
little girl, on Saturday last, with brain
fever. She was buried, on Saturday
last, the Rev. II. j. Witherbee officiat-
ing. Mr.. aud Mrs. Parry have the en-
tire sympathy of all in this, their sad af-
Fiction.
Last fall, the Him Bros. erected a
steam grist mill, with a twenty-five
horse power engine and capacity OF
making fifty barrels of -four per day.
They also have feed mill in connection.
Since they started running the mill,
they have had all they could possibly do,
and they have gained the reputation of
making as good -four as can be made
anywhere.
Miss Mamie CabaHis and Miss Lulu
Salzman, of Georgetown, who have been
visiting, the past two weeks, their Uncle
and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee,
took their departure for home, Satur-
day evening.
DIR. A. II. Barber, Of Lancaster,
passed through our village, on Sunday
last
Candidates for the different offices
may be seen upon our streets almost
daily, and they all claim that their
chances are very good.
The old soldiers of this place and the
surrounding country. have good G. A.
r. Post of about fifty members. Com
rade John Draggs, former prisoner OF
Andersonville, is the present comman-
der. They meet the first and third Sat
urdays in every month.
Jack Warburton, of Milwaukee, the
famous temperance lecturer, spoke to a
very large audience. on Sunday last;
and his addresses will be continued all
this week. He is not out in the interest
of any temperance organization nor any
political party but is working solely for
the cause of temperance in a Christian
way. He was at Montfort two weeks,
and while there he got 261 signers to his
pledge, and organized Blue Ribbon
Club of as many members. He goes
out into the highways and hedges ~
and gathers them into his Blue Ribbon
fold; and, therefore. he is doing a great
work for his fellow men. CRUISER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
A Safe Vault.

The work on the vault in Gov. Ry-
lands new bank building was COM
pleted Saturday night, and is a work OF
beauty and solidity rarely found in
country towns. There are two vaults
one for books and accounts and one for
valuables. The first has an ordinary
safe lock and fire proof, while the latter
is completely burglar proof being solid
ly lined with steel, having two sub
stantial doors and gate. The outer
door is dovetailed making permanently
sealed vault when closed. In this vault
is safe with time lock, admitting of
being opened only at certain times. All
is the work of the Hall Safe and Lock
Co., Chicago, and is of the latest inn
proved pattern. The building is being
rapidly pushed to completion, when the
bank furniture will be placed in. The
Governor says they will be ready for
business by the first of October.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
PERSONALS.

Mack Graham was up from Polos
last Saturday
Jim McGonigal visited the county
s3at Wednesday.
Mrs j. A. Street returned to Chicago
Saturday morning.
Miss Alma Curry went to Blooming
Ton last Tuesday to visit friends.
Chas. Vance. of Platteville, was in
town last Sunday visiting friends.
Samuel Vanetta and daughter, of
Platteville were in town last Tuesday.
Mrs. John P. Lewis went to Potosi
Wednesday morning for a visit with
friends.
Ralph Strong came home Saturday
night and will be here week for his
vacation.
Mrs. Emeline Barber is expected this
week from St. Louis to visit relatives in
Lancaster
The Lancaster base ball club goes to
Platteville, Friday, to play match
game there
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool, of Mil
waukee, are visiting at Mr. Charles
Langridgos.
Decatur Pulford reached here Thurs
day night. He will spend some time
with his parents.
Miss Jennie Thomas and her brother
Henry, of Montfort, visited Miss Louise
Club last Tuesday
A. f. Storrs, the Mt. Hope post
master was attending to business in
Lancaster last Friday.
Charlie Burr took Mr.. York's place
as mail agent between here aud Galena
several days last week.
Mrs. e. l.. Harper and Master Hugh
returned Thursday night from a visit
of some length in Iowa.
Mrs. Martha Burr went Friday morn
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Livingston, at Dodgeville.
Miss Myrtle Carter returned to her
home in Platteville last Sunday after
weeks visit with relatives in Lancas-
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

Abe Adkins, of Beetown, better
known as "Uncle Abe" wears bran
new pension certificate in his pocket
book. granted rhursday.-The bank of
A. }. fipkin has just put in new safe,
one of the finest in southern Wisconsin.
1t is on the 81, 400 list, and no burglar
need apply. The time lock is arranged
for only one Sunday in a week.-Dr. C.
A. Armstrong started, on Saturday eve
ming, for Wheeling. West Virginia,
where he will serve as one Of the Wis
consin delegates to the national en-
campment OF Sons of Veterans, now in
session.-A scheme is on foot to run a
telephone all over the state of Wiscon-
sin, centering at Milwaukee. A num-
Der of our citizens have subscribed lib
orally. Boscobel Dial.
Our pioneer druggist, r. d. Pulford,
came home full of honors and prizes
from the annual meeting of the Phar-
maceutical Association, which was held
at Palmyra last week. For being the
Oldest pharmacist present he received a
bottle of the famous Irondequoit port
wine; for some other good quality bot
tie of rare old Bourbon whiskey, and for
having the longest beard set of silver
tumbler holders. County Demo
crat.
DIR. Oettiker had close call from
drowning, Friday night. While out on
a professional call, he accidentally drove
over the upper dam at the Powder Mill.
The DIR. managed to get out, and went
for assistance. The horse was finally
lassoed and dragged out, after being 10
the water four or five hours.-A val
liable horse was stolen from Mr.
Joseph Rickers, of Montfort, last Friday
night. The horse was traced as far
south as Elmo, at which point all trace
OF him was lost. A reward of $50 was
offered for the animal.-Plattevill Wit
ness.
MIR. James Pedley. residing in the
town of Mifflin, on coming home from
Burton, late Saturday night. some
two weeks ago, discovered q man
leading one of his horses ont
from the stable. Pedley was not slow
in letting the would-be thief know
whose horse he was attempting to steal,
and the thief was equally prompt in
making his departure minus the COW
eted prize. -Montfort Monitor.
Mrs. Bellows, of Lancaster, has
started class in hand painting, In this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
Tloun and County NewS.

\ camp meeting at Bethel Grove,
near Belmont will begin next Tuesday.
An addition has been put on Fischer's
blacksmith shop, to be used as car
rage room.
Joe Nathan is again at the head OF
his old business in the market, II P.
Green having retired from the firm
A Prohibition Club was formed here,
August 10Th. with forty-eight members.
At their convention. held here, the 29th,
they are to be addressed BY the popular
speaker. T. G. Richmond.
A Local Board, of the American Build
inc and Loan Association, has been
formed. in this city, with David Schrei-
ner As President. aud Frank Schreiner
as Secretary and Treasurer.
VIM G Mosher, of Prairie du Chen.
has jest sold to II. C. Jacobs. of Chi
caso, BLACK Button" fancy pacing
pony, for $1,000. Black Button was
sired by son of Mambrino Gift, and
has remarkable speed.
The explosion of gas in the house oc-
cupitd by Mr. Hale, in Galena, was
mentioned last week. 1t was not stated
that i was also occupied by the pastor
Of the Methodist church. who was much
the greater loser by the fire. His
entire library, all his sermons, and lee
ture, not yet completed, were burned,
as well as nearly all his household
goods. A benefit concert was given for
him, the proceeds Of which were S120.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
C. Z. TAYLOR for Assembly.

WATTERsTowN, July 30th. 1888.
To the Republicans voters Of the Third
assembly district:
AS the town of Watterstown has
never had the honor of being repre-
sented in the assembly by one of her
own citizens, we feel ut liberty in pre-
senting the name OF G. +. Taylor. who
has been resident of Grant county for
more than thirtY-eight years. He
is no politician, but an intelligent
and successful farmer, is sound
Republican of the 'double and
twisted, dyed in the wool stripe,' was a
sergeant in the Seventh regiment Wis
consin volunteers; has held the Office of
town clerk for eleven consecutive terms,
giving entire satisfaction. He is a
worthy member of the G. A. r., and
believe il elected he will discharge the
duties of the office with credit to him.
self and honor TO the district. | there
fore earnestly ask the support of the
Republicans of the Third assembly dis
trict to place him in nomination.
WATTRRsTowN REPUBLICAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
Highland.

No, my friends, Jumbo did not get
frozen last winter, neither did he 90 up
in a cyclone, nor run away, but he did
get little lazy, and during the months
of June and July was so charmed with
the song of the loctsts that he could not
settle his mind to write or look up any
items.
The harvesting is all done and stack
ing is now the order of the day. The
hum of the thIasher is again heard in
our midst. Corn will be a fair crop if
the frost holds off during the coming
month.
Miss Lottie Gould is spending few
weeks with he sister, Mrs Fleckenstein,
in st Paul.
Miss Mamie Austin has returned from
Mt. Hope to spend week at home.
Miss Retta Aduddel and Miss Hol-
lister spent Sunday with Retta's sister,
Mrs Geo. VanValkenburg.
Mr.. Elisha Russell has a son this
time that weighs six pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
FairpIay.


After quite a period of silence we
again intrude upon the time of the
editor and readers of the HERALD.
Politics and stacking are the order OF
the day, with the former in the lead, on
account of the weather being unfavor.
able for the latter. have heard severa
old time Democrats express their dis
gust at Cleveland's free trade sentiments
and say they would not support him
for that reason.
The young folks around the mound
had a picnic at Frentreas' Lake the
fore part of last week. They all report
good time.
Mr.. G. S. cambridge, who has been
in Colorado for the past three years i.
expected home the last of this month
Rumor says there will be wedding
shortly after his arrival.
Miss Georgia Schneider, accompanied
by Mrs. Margaret Doyle, returned to
her home at Cedar Rapids last week.
Mrs. Sam. Eads of Elizabeth, ILL.,, i.
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anr
cambridge.
Miss Essie Murphy, of Dubuque, il
spending few days with her uncle j.
HERS family.
DIR. Geo. f. Robertson, of Platteville,
spent couple of days in our village last
week.
Martin Koran an old settler in this
in this vicinity died Tuesday the 14tE
inst. at the age Of " years. He was
buried at the mound
Mr.. 9. Bradwell, formerly of this
place was calling on old friends las
week. III. & M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
In MemOrlam.

Died, in Potosi, on Sunday morning,
July goth. Dottie M, the youngest child
of John ID. and Isabella Cenfeld, aged
about one year. nine months and twelve
days. Little Dottie was the pride and
joy of the family. and was only sick for
very few days when death called her
from this world. TO dwell forever in
heaven with Christ, who said, while
upon earth: "Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them
not; for of such is the king
dom of heaven" The family of the
deceased have the entire sympathy OF
their neighbors and friends in their sor-
row. MIR. and Mrs. Cenfield take this
method of returning thanks to all who
SO kindly assisted them in their hour OF
affiiction.