davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
Why Should !
GO to M0ntana7

Great Reservation. Because 1900 900 acres Of
free Government land, with "A delightful climate.
equally suited for general farming AMI stock
raising. have just been opened to the home seek
err in the Mix River Valley and near Benton
and Great Falls
Stock Raising. Because the favorable climate
and superior grasses OF Montana make il the
natural home Of horses. cattle sheep aud other
domestic animals; and because winter feeding h
not required, and the stock grazes At large the
year around
General Farming. Because a rich soil and
abundant summer rains produce wheat, oats rye.
harley and the grasses and vegetables Of dual.
ity, size and ed unsurpassed.
Mining. Because Montana produces more 81
The precious metals than anyOtherstate or terri
tory, and abundant opportunities remain TO Sc
cure valuable properties At nominal cost
immigration. Because the Great Reservation
IL the meeting point Of settlers from the Pacific
only extensive tract Of good land left suitable
for -eti lement.
Business Because the rapidly growing towns
along the - Paul. Minneapolis n Manitoba Ry
offer splendid opportunities to engage in bust.
ness
Manufacturer Because the 1000, 900 horse
power, waterpOwer at Great Falls the cxten.
sive coal veins, the WOOL mineral and grain rails
ing resources OF Montana offer exceptional Oh.
portunties 10 the Manufacturer,
Tourist. Because he canon Of the Gates OF
the Mountains. the Great Falls uf the Missouri,
the Giant Fountain and Continental Divide
offer the most sublime and diversified scenery 10
be fonrd on the Continent. Take summer
tOnr.
Why avei by the st. p. NJ, a. Mq Because
only by IL can yOu travel through the largest
body OF free land left for settlement Because
II reaches the Great Falls, with the largest
water-pO ser on the Continent. Because ID reach.
Helena. the richest city OF its size in the world
aud because IL is the shortest aud best route 10
Butte. the largest mining camp on earth
Special tourists and landseekcrH' rates. Daily
trains through solid 10 Montana Choice Of
three routes 10 the Pacific Coast Find ont AL
about 1t by writing for The Great Reservation
aud Tourists summer guide For fnther in %
formation. rates, maps, etc. apply To r l.
WHITNEY. G. p n r. A., 81. Paul Minneapolis
4 Manitoba Ry., st. Paul, MINI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08

pastures until they grow now crop of
the material for which they are kept,
and the time arrives for tallow-fatten-
ing them again foi the next plucling
Bristles from Russian hoes can always
be distinguished by il little inf Of soft
wool at the roots, from thick sub
stance of thai, kind that underlies the
roots of the bristles in the hogs skin.
This is supposed 10 be a provision OF
nature for protecting the animals from
the vigorous weather that prevails in
Northern Russia, their natural habitat.
France and Germany supply
small but valuable share Of the bristles
used in the trade. The German peas
ants save every bristle that falls from
their hogs and their herds are watched
carefully so that none OF the valuable
shedding is lost. They do not pluck their
hogs alive, but when a pig is killed
the first thing done is to secure the
bristles. Collectors go about the cOun-
try in regular intervals purchasing the
bristle hoardings OF the peasants.
France, but those of the latter country
exceed all others in value, although il
has long been eoniectured In the trade
that large portion Of the bristles
sold as French are really the Russian
article. manipulated by process
known only to French bristle dealers.
French bristles are the white, beauti-
fully-dressed ones of which choice
brushes for artists and painters are
made. Many s0-called camel's-halr
brushes are simply the French brlstles,
which possess all the softness ut the
extremities and that peculiar springi-
ness that make the camel's hair 80 val
liable.
whenever shoemaker is choosing
his bristles he never wants them over
six inches in length the Russian grow
az long as eight aud ten inchcs-for
over that length they do not have the
toughness and firmness necessary for
his use. Color is the chief thing TO be
looked for in determining the value OF
bristles for fine brushes. White bris-
ties bring the highest price White is
not their natural color Wilderness be-
Ing produced by much washing and
combing and skilful bleaching with
sulphur Some bristles will not come
any nearer white than cream color,
and they are the next in value 9th
ers-and many others, at that-will
not consent TO change from dirty
brown or blush gray. Such are dis
posed of by dyeing them black. IN.
T. Mail and Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
PLucKlNa LIVE HOGS.
Where Bristles Come From aud How
They Are Obtained.

Where BristIes Come From and How
They Are Obtained.
81 saw it stated In a newspaper the
other day." said a brush manufacturer,
"that most Of the bristles used in brush
making in this country came from En-
gland. To the average reader the
natural inference of that statement
would be that the bristles were the
product Of swine raised in England.
Such Is not the case by any means On
the contrary. English hogs do not grow
bristles that the brush manufacturers
can use with profit or economy. Rus
sian swine provide nearly all of the
bristles that are used in that business
everywhere, and they are imported
into this country from England. But
there are not so many Russian bristles
used In the United States as formerly.
for the great Western hog market of
our own country now supplies all that
are necessary for the commoner kinds
of brushes.
1.-The best bristles In the world, eX-
cept those which France supplies in
limited quantities. come from the vast
forests of Northern Russia, those OF
the Ukraine being superior to others
Of that country. In no part OF the
world are there such endless supplies
OF mast, berry acorn and conal trees.
Their area covers thousands OF miles,
which are unbroken forests of oak,
larch, beech, pine and other trees that
bear and drop the richest food for
swine, which swarm in the woods in
half-wild state, guarded and looked
after by swineherds as wild as the
| hogs themselves. 1t is not there and
in that state of savagery that the hogs
| give up their bristles to commerce, but
from these great droves the swine are
selected for the culture of the bristle
crop, for the hogs that are to furnish
it are treated and cared for with that
| end in view. They are brought from
the northern wilds and pastured near
| the great tallow factories OF Russia.
| They are fed at certain seasons on the
| refuse of the tallow factories. which in
short time puts them in fine condi-
ton. The bristle crop is gathered in
the summer time. after the hogs
have been fed for months on
| the tallow refuse. are enor-
mously fat and in the desired
condition for plucking for Russian
bristles are not the yield Of dead hogs,
but are live the same as our own
! geese feathers are. The swine are
driven into Enclosures until they are
packed in like sardines in box. They
plunge and kick and squeal in their
close quarters until they are heated to
a feverish condition of blood That,
together with the state Of fairness they
are in, seems 10 loosen the roots OF the
bristles and the bristle pluckers pull
them out more easily than a woman
can pick the feathers from a goose.
Apparently the pulling out OF the
bristles is attended with no pain what
ever to the hog. When the hogs are
al plucked they are turned loose and
| are ii lssrtT 10 run II large In their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Carroll went 10 Dodge
vile Monday.
Miss Moliie Clifford visited friends in
Fennimore Monday.
Miss Della Gillespie has gone to Mad
ison to remain some time.
VIM. Gates and daughters. of Bee
town, were in town Saturday.
ID. b. Stevens. of Cassyille. was in
this city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Druggist Geo. W. Dyer. of Fenni-
more, was IN this city over Sunday.
Miss Mary Murphy has gone 10 spend
a week with friends in Mineral Point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
SPIRIT LAKE LANDS.

Regarding the Spirit Lake Lands Tor
which Stevens II Altizer are agents, two
prominent farmers near Montfort say;
MoNTFoRT, Wis, Aug. s, 1889.
Messrs Stevens IL Altizel,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sirs: In regard TO tho lands
about Spirit Lake and vicinity can say
that we found them rs represented to
us by you. We can further say that
we consider the land shown us by the
company you represent 10 be as fine as
any we saw in the state.
Yours very resp't.
JAMES THOMAS.
BY permission, ii. ID. THOMAS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
Town and County Neus.

Mrs. VIM. Starr entertained COM
pany of friends at dinner Friday noon
Mrs. Kate Hyde entertained few OF
her lady friends at tea Tuesday even
ing.
Sixteen children received their first
communion in the Catholic church
Sunday morning
Mrs. r. A. Watkins gave half past
five O'Clock tea to small company OF
her friends Wednesday.
Roy Mccoy went down 10 Dubuque
last week TO see about getting clerk
ship in a store in that city.
Anyone wishing to buy land will do
we'll to look AT Stevens and Altizer's
offer i'm the advirtising columns.
About forty of our citizens went down
to Dubuque, Iowa, on Friday to see
Forepaughs big circus and managerie.
Samuel Barstow will erect resi-
4lence on tho corner lot south OF the
house occupied by County Clerk John
A. Thomas.
The teachers and students of the
Normal Review school all enjoyed
picnic Saturday, at Specht's Ferry, on
the Mississippi.
Ira Long, who has been clerking in
Needham's meat market for some time,
has gone TO Hull, Iowa, TO work in
meat market there.
w. c. and H. N. Livingston have
started new livery At Livingston,
where patrons will be supplied prompt
Nv III reasonable rates
The school census as taken for the
year 1889 Is 81 pupils, 258 OF whom
are males and 259 females, an increase
Of 20 over last years census.
Tie Congregational church is under
going thorough repairing and clean
jng. Until the work is completed SER
rices will be held in Hyde's Hall.
John Garthwaite, one of Grant Co.'S
oldest settlers. died Saturday night at
she ace of 7S years. The funeral took
place Monday noon from the Methodist
church Obituary next week.
The entire business portion Of Spo-
kane Falls, w r., was nestroyed by fire
Saturday night Twenty-Five blocks
were reduced TO ashes. The estimated
2oss is S40,0o000O.
The art gallery occupied by c. w.
I.ongdon has been remodeled and
greatly improved. A good sky light
has been added and the building is now
one in which good artistic work can be
done.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. s. Kidd celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage Tuesday In the evening com
pany Of their friends gathered AT Their
home aud helped them celebrate tn,
event
Chas IL. Basford and L. j. Arthur, o
this city have traded dwelling property
and it is understood that L. j. Arthur
thinks of removing soon 10 Beloit il
this state where he has quito an exten
sive property.
The delegation at Monona Lax
Assembly from this place consisted o
Rev II. j Witherby and family, Mrs
julia McReynolds, Mrs. s. w. Rogers
Mrs $. J Philbrick and Mrs A. b
Bailey and son Mark
A party Of young people compose'
Of Misses Laura Altizer, Laura Robert
and Messrs. Earnest Glass aud Franz
Wagner enjoyed day pienlcing i
Glen Haven and visiting friends i
Bloomington last week.
4 party was given at the residenc
Of Il. Meyer, Sr., Saturday evening j
honor of the Excelsior Orchestra. A
ter the Orchestra had favored the con
psnY with some fine music, refrest
ments were served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
m TIE pllnIln.

The undersigned wishes TO thank the
public for their very liberal patronage
the past six years and wishes to inform
them that as he feels much in need OF
a few weeks vacation his dental office
will be closed from the 29th day of July
until the 3rd day Of September, when
he will return and DO pleased TO sac his
old friends and patrons again.
Yours Respectfully,
2Otf |. +. CRANE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
REGULAR MEETING or CITY COUNCIL.

August 6, 1889.
Meeting was cal led to order by the
Mayor Il. b. Showalter All the mem
bers Of the Council except Aid. Black
being present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
The following claims were presented
and ordered paid:
Ziegler Bros. hardware 10 80
rOwbridge & Black, kerosine oil Is q
Extra Police so
j. w Miles, salary AZ 90
VIM. b. Miner. printing 80
Aug. Miehaelis, 6 mos. salary as
City Clerk 80 90
The following resolution was offered:
Resolved, that no new sidewalks be
laid upon any of the highways of the
City of Lancaster, unless the same shall !
have been authorized and directed by
the Common Council Of said city at a
general or special meeting Of such coun-
Gil Upon motion the resolution was
carried. A petition, asking for proper
drainage and sewerage which had been
presented to this council some time ago,
was again taken up for consideration =,
the council agreed to meet again during
the week and look over the ground and
determine what is best to be done.
No further business the council sd.
iourued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
unnn mAnr a,loclEs

have ON hand over 81 600 worth of
handsome two seated bnggies, made by
myself this spring and warranted TO be
Of the very best material. viii sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Call
and SEQ them before going elsewhere
and be- convinced that for workmanship
they cannot be beat in the city.
"a CHARLES BELZ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

On August 9th and goth, Sept 10th
and oath and October Sth, "rhe Burl-
ington'' will run from all stations,
"Harvest Excursions" at very low
rates for the round trip, tickets good
for thirty days. Tickets Will be sold TO
all points in Arkansas. Indian Terri
tory, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Utah, Idaho, Dakota and
Mississippi; to all points IN Southern
Missouri beyond Butler, Clinton and
Springfield, except points on the Mis-
souri, River; to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, EXCEPT points on the Mis-
souri, River; TO all points in Minnesota
west of Belgrade, ION the 500 Line),
Morton ton Minneapolis Il St. LOUIS
R'y.) Little Falls Ton N. 2. R'y.) and
Willmar ION the Manitoba); to all
points in Tennessee. except Memphis;
all points in Louisiana. except New Or
leans, and ali points ig Alabama, ex-
cept Mobile.
For full particulars concerning rates
and routes and for tickets and sleeping
car accommodations, call on the agent
of the G. H. K N X. X. Mt Potosi or
address,
w. j. G.. Kenyon,
G. p. A. OF z. Ii. Il N. X. Il.
st. Paul, Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
DON'T MISS IT.

Those grand pictures of d. S. Nc
Daniels representing the Rocky Mount
aims, Pixies Peak and the famous for
nations called The "Garden of the
Gods will be ON exhibition in the old
Catholic church Saturday, from 10 q.
IN. To Z. d. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
BY permission, IL. ID. THOMAS.
LOST

Between the residence and photo
graph galley a pocket book, containing
a small sum of money, and papers and
pictures of no value to others. A suit
able reward will be paid on returning
Same to Van do Wallis photograph gal
lery. Mrs. VIM. b. Van DE WALL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
eve GLASSES.

w. G. Davis. optician of Chicago,
will DO found this week ut the Lancaster
House with a full line of spectacles and
eye glasses. Those wishing glasses
will do well to call on Mr.. Davis as n
fit is guaranteed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
SPECIALS

DIR. j. ii. Reed offers building lols for
sale on tho old VIM. N. Reed place ut
reasonable rates. Call and see him be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. 2i-25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
ALL FIR e e.

You can secure just the farm
you want for stock or sheep
raising, or mixed farming.
Plenty of Coal, timber, good
water, short, mild winters.
Immense crops of all kinds
without irrigation. Farms inn
mediately adjoining the rail
way on the level valley lands
or the gently rolling bench
lands. Write for the new
pamphlet, "The Great Reser-
vation," and other information,
to F 1. Whitney, Gen'l Pass.
Tiki. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
POTOsI STATION.

Going North and West
, .,,,,,l.,J G :07 a. m.
- plv7r' , lt;Pn avreni sunday l0:37 a. m.
Going South and East.
Express. except Sunday i......'.. 70 y ~
trains 3, and 4. rna daily; |. and ?, daily
except Sunday. IL, rr;.,
Though tickets to all points in the United
states and Canada sale at CassVllle ana fotosi'
Baggage checked through 20 destination
Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepefs on
AZ through trains. ,, =,
s. L. PLATT, Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
CORD WOOD.

Good dry cord wood delivered TO any
part of city for $500.
Palm j. Il. BARNETT Il SON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08

Dodgevillo Sun; A very sad accident
occurred at Ridgeway last Sunday,
which may yet prove fatal While
Lawrence Jones was helping his wife
from the buggy the horses became badly
frightened at the raising Of n window
and ran away, throwing Mrs. Jones 10
the ground, badly injuring her. There
were three children IN the buggy AT the
time Of the accident Each was badly
hurt. One, girl five or six years old
was thrown against tree and so badly
injured that it is feared that she will not
survive. She was still in a very criti-
cal condition on Tuesday. The others
are not dangerously hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
WESTERN
LANDS!

As agents for The Fredriksen Land Co.. we
are able 10 offer the people Of this County NJ
me land a. can he fOnnd 10 Northwestern
iowa aud Southern Minnesota on very easy terms
Improved farms at from Si3 10 S3Dper acre. Raw
lands from 81 To r.
These lands are situated on the watershed
between the Mississippi aud Missouri rivers aud
Iree from swamps. They are rolling prairie
me soil Il black loan from Is inches 10 feet
deep restngOn a clay snbsoil. with good waller.
Railroads cross these lands In all directions
making il possible To be within 10 u miles Of
a good market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
LOCAL EXCHANGES,

Prairie du Chion Courier; On Sat
urday morning, July 27ih, 1899, this
city and vicinity was visited by one Of
the most violent storms Of rain, hail
and wind ever known in the Mississippi
valley. 1t lasted for nearly half an
hour, and tho hail was heavy for fully
quarter of an hour. The streets
were flooded from side To side, and tor
rents of icy water rushed down the
cutters for nearly nm hour or more.
Piles of drifted hail covered the side
walks, aud were shoveled of and
wheeled OIL by the barrow-loads. The
gardens and fields in the path of this
disastrous storm suffered great damage.
The corn crop has been damaged
greatly, and in the immediate line of
the storm Is entirely destroyed. Whole
fields Of ripening wheat and oats have
been beaten into the earth, and already
we hear of some farmers who will lose
their whole seasons labor. The dam.
age to hay in the valleys where haying
was Ia progress must have been be-
yond estimate. After tie storm Sat
nrday morning, many little birds, most
" swallows and martins, were picked
up in the streets, MANNED and dying,
from the effect Of the pelting hail, from
which there seems TO have been no cs-
cape. Many good housewives lost all
their house-planls that CHANGED TO he
out Of doors ut the time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
NAMES OF PARTNERS
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM ron SRLE.
NV 40 acre farm situated IN township OF Glen
Haven, with good Dwelling iiause. barn and
other buildings 100 acres uudcr cultivation
balance in Young timber aud pasture. Good well
in door yard and fine spring within twenty steps
81 yard.
Reason for selling old age
Terms. one third down aud balance To suit pur.
chaser GEO PARKINS
24-Tr North AndOYer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
REDUCED FARES
TO
NJ ON + ANA'S
Free Farms,

On May 1st the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way will make a reduction in
passenger fares for settlers to
Glasgow, Chinook, Benton, Big
Sandy, Great Falls. Helena,
Butte, &c. Now is your chance
to secure a fine free farm in
the Famous Milk River Valley,
or in the beautiful valleys Of
the tributaries of this stream.
100000 acres. and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
ESTABLISHED 1857.

A third of a century Of experience
and progressive Improvement is rep
resented in THE LEADER LINE
of STOVES and RANGES.
The line embraces an extensive
variety of RANGES, Cook STOVES
and HEATING STOVES for hard coal,
soft coal and wood.
They are all models of perfect
modern stove construction, and meet
every known requirement of the uses
for which they are intended.
COLLINS & BURGIE, Chicago.
FOR SALE BY
If your stove dealer doris not handle
our stoves, write 70 us for prices
CoHehs & Burgie, Chicago, M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08

FAST MAIL LINE with Nestibuled
Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St
Paul and Minneapolis.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE
between Chicago, Council Bluffs
Omaha and the Pacific Coast
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE be
tween Chicago, Kansas City and st
Joseph, Mo,
$500 MILES OF ROAD reaching
all principal points in Illinois, WILSON,
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and
Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates OF pas. age aud
freight, etc, apply 10 the Rearest station agent OF
the Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway or 10
any Railroad Agent anywhere in the World
ROSWELL MILLER. A. v. II. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. and TIKI Agi.
eag- For information in reference 10 Lands and
Towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee a 81
Paul Railway Company, write to IL. u. HhSaD,
Land Commissioner, M Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08

New passenger train leaves Plaitevine 1910
p m, arrives in Milwaukee z 40 D. m aud Uhi
cagO lna y. m Leaves Chicago .Ol a m ar
fiyes in Milwaukee :50a. m. Leaves Milwaukee
$50 a Ia and arrives In Platteville :O1 p m
Z. ~. smith, Local Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08

CHAs. BURR. Assistant.
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER q FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily.)
rAyts Lancaster at p. m. ana arrives al
platteville at 5 p. m.
rY,vrs Platteville at a. m, aud Arrives ~ Ian
caster at II m. ,. H. uhhl"' up
LANCASTER q SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily.)
f,ytyFs Lancaster at a. m. ana Arrives ~
P0tosi at II IN, - A.,,yos ot
ryAvTs potosi at 2 p. m. and ARRIVES at
Lancaster at 43O p. M vr,Y, o..
HARCLEROAD DYER, FroFs.
LANCASTER q BURTON STAGE.
f.v.vvs Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at a. m. and Arrives at burton AZ
a. .yys si Bnrton at 80 p m. same days and
Arrives az Lancaster al $50 ,: m.
Ai''Sss . s. r. GREEN, Prop.
tANcAsTER. BEETOWN q BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
t,FAvEs Lancaster every Tuesday, Thnrsday ana
and Saturday at a. m and Arrives al Bloom
ington at II m ,a .loys
rEAyFs Bloomington at p. m. on same uays
and Arrives at Lancaster at p m;
anu s. JOHNSON, Prop.
rUICAGO. BURLINGTON NORTHERN Il. H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
STAGE ROUTES.

oa,oo honra from 2 a. mn, to 80 p, m Money
n am Denartment dome site and foreign) open
rom 8 a. N. to p m: oupp pos.mastar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
,ppIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT Ian.
CASTER, WIS.,, POST OFFICE.

,rrains an Narrow Gange make close connec-
ltAinn ~, tairs on Milwaukee q st. Paul X. X
ions VII" H' w H. DECKER Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
81 GVsTd 1ls5isIiiiiss ..isisi99s&

IIcAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. H. TIMETABLE