davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16
State of South Dakota,
Office OF State Auditor,

State of South Dakota,
Office OF State Auditor,
Department of Insurance
COMPANYs 8 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
WHEREAS, The New York Life Insurance COM
pany, a corporation organized under the laws
OF New York, has filed in this office a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and business
for the year ending December 81, $3.50, con-
formable to the requirements OF the laws of this
state regulating the business of insurance: and
WHEREAS, The said company has filed in this
Office u duly certified copy OF its charter, with
certificate OF organization, in compliance with
the requirements OF the insurance laws afore-
said;
Now, therefore, I, L. C. Taylor. auditor of
the state of South Dakota, pursuant to the
provisions OF said laws, do hereby certify that
the above named company is fully empowered
through its authorized agents, to transact its
appropriate business of Life Insurance in this
state, according to laws thereof, until the LIST
| day Of December, A. D. 1890.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
| hand and seal at Pierre, this
| SEAL. 23d day OF April, A. D. 1890.
| L. C. TAYLOR,
| Auditor.
G.. A. Smith, Manager for Iowa, South Dakota
/ and Northern Nebraska, Sioux City, Iowa. H
| E. Bailey, Agent, Rapid City, South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16
The Markets,

Eggs are are bringing 12 cents. Butter
is still in good demand at 20 c. There
is quite a call for poultry and Miener &
Co. offer $3.50 to $3.50 per dozen. The
mills are paying IS c for wheat. Hay
sells readily at 81 to SS per ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16

The undersigned having stocked the
pond on his place, the northwest quarter
OF section six, township two north, range
eight east, with fish, all persons are
hereby warned from fishing, or in any
way taking fish from the same.
M. DUREE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16
Notice.

Smoked meats OF all kinds at the low
est figures at Schleuning & Young's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16

this city after his return from the east.
Miss Twining, who has been working
johnson
Lewis Huse drove the stage through
to Hill City last Friday for Lee Ander-
kick recently administered by one OF bis
horses and was not able to drive.
Z @ n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16
HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS.
The late heavy rains have been quite a
drawback to hauling rock, sand, lurn-
Der, ETC., for building, Eut Just as fast
as material can be obtained it is used.
just think OF the busy scenes in this
brightest OF all Dakota towns. Sur
veyors, real estate buyers, carpenters.
masons, well folks who want to be sick
and sick folks who want to be we'll, all
drinking and bathing in the same water
and realizing their brightest hopes.
From those magnificent stone build
ings, viz: the Soldiers home. Hotel Ga
lispie and the Methodist college, down to
a cottage that two men could build in
two hours, can be seen on eyery hand
under process OF construction,
patronage. Yes, wonderful, when we
consider how early in the season it is.
/. Real estate has about doubledin yalue
ln the last ninety days, but the scream
q pne 70 locomotive from lts tssos great
haard ha..e ei +, ~ n;natn on a. ~ Mi,ci VIII pe
carry carr i to far nhnue ne fha uys as, 10 a Guunu "
Hot Springs don't 90 a-bnSins.no
nor even begging-railroads TO come
here. The grand scenery, it's magic
waters and its unequalled location for a
railroad center, make ita town railroads
like to get a foot-hold in.
Give us a place where railroads seek
Lne town, instead OF the town begging.
ana pray1ng-yes, more, buy
ing ing the raliroad, wlthout getting rtie
We W, ,nea+ eeI fanpt;1;an pIen. ,,oo. =, ,.a -,
Ranid CGtv,a sh,amdast el b,,s,oes G CIV ,o,, ~
Thev a NJ 400 sod VII, 4,a a Sr,;,egs lu 4i,ax
I,vc = a nIaca fnn'; j.,t ,.ae.+ pt fS,. fa
dvs or yaaf,s af+ar ,ino "oS,a ,od ~ Az"
With the hustle and mn,naf % ''f tha;,. 49, o,l;,
h,,sv 81, tio,, ~ .,. ''' IT,, ~, ..eIid ~
come to buy anythinc,u but Fall River
county records Indicate that they some
times change their minds before return
ing. OLD DAVIS.
GALENA GATHERINGS.
Henry Kehoe was in Deadwood all
last week.
D.. ~,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16

State Of South Dakota |
Office Of State Auditor, :
Insurance Department
I, L. C, Taylor. Auditor of the State of South
Dakota, do hereby certify that the above is a
in this office.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF this office at Pierre
(SEAL.l this 23d day OF April, 1890.
l.. C. TAYLOR,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16
State OF New York L.,
County of New York %.

State OF New York
County OF New York %.
Henry Tuck, e-president, and Rufus W.
Weeks, actuary. of the New York Life Insurance
company. being duly sworn depose and say that
the foregoing is full true ana correct state
ment of the affairs OF said company; that the
said insurance company is the bona-tide owner
OF at least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS of actual cash capital, invested in the
sJat" and United States stocks and bonds, or
III bonds and mortgages of real estate unincum-
bered, and worth double the amount for which
the same is mortgaged, and they are the above
described officers OF saidinsurance company.
HENRY TUCK,
Vice-President.
RUFUS W. WEEKS,
Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of March, $780,
H. P. STAMFORD,
Notary Public Rocilland County.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, A. D., 1850,
OF the condition and affairs OF the
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

state Of New York, made to the Auditor of the
state Of South Dakota in pursuance of the laws
of said state
President--W William H. Beers
Vice -President-Henry Tuck
Second Vice President-Archibald II. Welch.
Actuary-Rufus w. Weeks.
Principal office-346 and 34S Broadway New |
York
ATTORNEYS FUR SERVICE OF PROCESS IN THE
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16

G. A. Smith, Manager for Iowa, South Dakota
&. Bailey, Agent, Rapid City, South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-16


Notary Public Rockland County.
Certificate fled in New York county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

HEADQuAnrERs REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL.
4DAiNtrrEE. DETROIT, july IL. lSb0.~-A state
convention Of the 4 pnbiicans of Michigan viii
lee held az the Detroit rink. Detroit. beginning
80 ~ o'clock noon. Wednesday, Aug ~. aud
continuing Thursday, Aug. -. 500. for the
Purpose ri nominating candidates for state
Offices and for Justice ~ the Supreme Court. 20
fili vacancy. also Tor the purpose OF selecting "a
chairman Of the state Central Committee aud
two members thereof from each congressional
district, aud the transaction Of such other bust
te-s as may properly come before a..
lti accofdaNce with resolution adopted az
Grand Rapids. May 10. 1876, every county viii
DE- entitled 20 ollie delegate for each 300 Of the
total vote cast FOR Governor ~ the hast state
election (Novcinbef SNS >, ana one additional
DELEGATE for every fraction Amounting 60 300
hut each organized county viii be entitled 20 at
least one deiegate
Under a resolution OF 1853 no delegate win be
entitled 10 a seat la the convention who does
rot reside IN the county he proposes TO repre-
sent
The delegates from each congressional district
are requested 20 meet ia caucus 80 10 O'Clock a.
m.. Wednesday Aug "a, aud select candidates
Ns follows, 20 be presented 20 the state eouven-
fionf confirmation. Two members Of the State
Central COMMITTEES One Vice President. one AsSls.
fant SECRETARY AMI ollie member for each 81 the
Commute on Credentials RESOLUTIONS"
"permanent Organization and Order OF Bust.
ness"
la compliance with "a resolution adopted IN
netroit. June ~, 1880. the secretary ~ each
county convention " requested 10 forWnrd 70
fhe secretary pl the state Central COMMITTEES
fNa. 81 Gr.swoid street. Dstroltl. by the EARL.
e~t IN lii after The delegates ia the state gonvei.
lion are chosen, "a certified list of such delegates
as are entit ed 90 seats Ia the state Con vention
fro THUR respective counties and also the
n 1nes aRd address of the chairman secretary
an members ~ their county committee
GEoHGE VI llOPkISs, Chairman.
III. &, TnI.AfAN, secretary
ApPourioNMENr on DELEGATES
Toe following rs the Official apportiOnment OF
slrrgatc~ under the above call
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

First publication July g, last Aug i0.
Notipe o. herrby gwen that by virtue 81 "a
writ Of ier fAriAs. issued out ofthe Circuit court
~ the county ~ Mnr4nette. In ChHnrery, iu
tavor ~ Fitch BOsNorth. Bedford ". Hop
kilis aud Edward D. Hopkins. complllinRntH.
aellnst the goods and chattels and real estate
~ John fradlrien Nnd neiiic Friedrich iu tie
county at iron md state OF Michigan, 90 me
July, a. n. 500 levy upon and take all the
rieat title and interest ol the m,d John Fried
trh and psiie Friedrich in nild 90 the following
described real estate to.w4t, Lot number two
i2l ni ~crflou twenty eAlht l1Sl, ln township
iorty-thrs fiJl north, Of rAAer thlrty.tWo i32l
west. lu the county ~ from nnd state ~ Mlchi-
utn all Dl which shall expose for sale At public
auction or venture tu The highest bidder. nt the
front door oi tfr building Ia which the Circuit
ponrt ior the county az lrOn held. Ht the village
~ t..vntal Fails la said county, 0n the goth day
~ Anrifst next 1T the o'clock in the forenoon
Dated this Ad. day 81 July A. j 1890
JonN :. McLEAN, sheriff
nAt.IsN tIANscOM.
Solicitors furcomplninants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

Lansing August IL 1890.
TO the Sheriff OF the County az IRON Slit
Nou are hereby notified that at the General
Election 70 be held this State, on the Tuesday
Aiecealing the first Monday 81 November next
the following officers ARE TO be elected. VIZ A
Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary Of
state state Treasurer. Auditor General. TOM
missioner ~ the state Land Oiflce Attorney
General. and superintendent of Public instrnc-
fion: also member 81 the State Board OF Edn-
cation. IA place ~ james NJ. Baou whose term
Of Office will expire December 81 1880. also "a
Representative IN Congress for the I lfh Con.
freTeional District OF this State, 10 which your
tplnty belongs Also. Senator for the 31sf
Senatorial District composed 81 the counties OF
Iron, Marquette aud Menominee. also. a Repre-.
sentative IA the State Legislature for one Repre-.
sentative District composed Of Iron and Delta;
also. AN Associate Justice Of the supreme Court
70 All the vacancy caused by the death of James
v Campbell The term OF office for which said
Supreme Justice j. 70 be elected viii expire Dec
enber ~ 1895. Also. a proposition for a Con
tFnfion fora general revision OF the Constitution
a. this state. as provided by Act No 100 Of tle
public Acts 81 1880 Ia testimony thereof
have hefennto SCI my hand mud Affixed the
Great Seal oi the state 81 Mlehigsn. AZ Lansing.
I me day aud the year FIRST above written.
q x. OsMus. Secretary OF state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
THE SPECTRAL VISITOR.
Mrs. Glare Gets the Better Of a
Designing Female.

IF you could give her any employ
ment, Mrs, Clare, it would be real act
of Christian charity" said good old Mr..
Owens.
Mrs. Clare looked doubtful. She had
come down into the country, with her
heart full of peace and goodwill toward
men-and women, into the bargain.
She had not much money to give-she
had come to Middle Marshes to econo-
mize. That was the secret of her TAX
ing the lonely cottage on the edge of
the hemlock copse, where the wind
sighed so funereally Of an evening, and
the red reflections of the spring sunsets
seemed to turn the low-lying pools to
blood. She was the wife of sea cap
tain, whose biennial voyages to China
and Japan seemed like lifetimes; and
she had small income, and four little
children to bring up. But work-that
was, perhaps, within her power to
bestow; and yet she hesitated, as Mr..
Owens spoke.
But she is such peculiar looking
person." said Mrs. Clare. ''Do you
notice she never lifts her eyes to ones
face? And such strange eyes, too-full
of greenish lights, like cats. And,
then, her hair is so colorless and dry,
exactly like the faded grass along the
edge of the marsh; and there is such a
peculiar, dishguring scar upon her
cheek"
Mr.. Owens laughed fat oily, COM
Portable laugh.
But my dear madam" said he,
''how very illogical that is. After all,
we are none of US responsible for our
looks And they tell me she Is an ex-
cellent seamstress. And, more than
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

this, she has had disappointment
"A Disappointment said Mrs. Clare.
''You wouldn't think it, would you?"
said Mr.. Owens
Eyes; she was engaged to young
carpenter of the neighborhood. But
work was slack, and the carpenter
didn't see his way clear to matrimony.
So he has gone to the next seaport
town to work at ship-building, and
Mary Moore is left to wear the willow. "
Poor thingi" said Mrs. Clare; and
she resolved to conquer her prejudices
at once. Mary Moore was summoned
to Ivy Lodge and set to work, and pro-
fuse were her expressions of gratitude.
~ hope you like the cottage, ma am,
said Mary, one day, as she sat at her
work in the bay window.
"Oh, yes" said Mrs. Clare, earnestly.
"You don't find it lonely. eh,
ma'amP"
Mrs. Clare shivered slightly.
"A little" she acknowledged.
Toward evening, sometimes"
"Ahr' said Mary Moore, biting off
her thread. II thought so. knew all
about the house. l lived here, ma am,
ten years, as maid to Mrs. Hodges, as
owns the place. She couldn't stand 1T,
ma'am, so she's gone to Florida"
Couldn't ctand what?" asked Mrs.
Clare, with some curiosity.
THE sights, ma am" said Mary, low
ering her voice mysteriously. And
the sounds"
''Nonsenser' said Mrs. Clare.
"Ah, ma'am, that's what a many has
said before you" said Mary. Seven
families has lived here since my old
missis went to Florida, and not one Of
'em has stayed over the three months.
All because of ="
''Of whatp' said Mrs. Clare, as the
woman paused.
'of the ghost ma'am, il you will
have it." answered Mary Moore.
Mrs. Clare burst out laughing. 81
never heard any thing so ridiculous in
all my life" said she. do, pray, take
little more pains with those button
holes, Mary, and let the ghost alone;
and I'll wager that it will not trouble
US"
Mary sewed away in silence, with the
greenish eyes fixed intently on her work,
and the thin lips tightly compressed.
She had scattered the seed; 1t was only
70 wait, now, for It to terminate.
Little Kate came running breathless-
ly in, that very evening.
Mamma! MANN ar cried the child;
"a white lady waving her arms out Of
the back window Is it the poor lady
who was murdered by the Indians be-
fore the house was built? Cook says It
was! And cook is going tomorrow, and
so is Emma janet"
Mrs. Clare stepped out into the fading
twilight and herself reconnoitered the
ground.
my dear" said she. lyon are mis-
taken. There is nothing there but the
white mist rising out OF the river and
the hemlock boughs waving in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

and retreat slowly as she advanced.
For second her blood seemed to
stand still in her veins; her head swan
Her first impulse was to fly in terror and
cry out for help; her second to make a
brave stand.
Springing forward, she clutched at
the white shadow. Once, twice II eyaded
her, but the third time she succeeded in
grasping 1t tightly-something of flesh
and blood like herself. Tearing the
white, floating drapery away. she re-
vealed the shrinking figure and con-
characterization face of-Mary Moorel
$50" said she, coolly, you we're the
ghost after ALL had begun to sus-
pect 1t before this. Now, tell me how
long this has been going on, or / will
have you locked up in States prison
for the rest of your life!p
And thus exhorted, Mary Moore made
full confession OF her peccadillos.
1t transpired that old Mrs. Hodges.
whose maid she was for ten years, had
partly promised Ivy Lodge-or the use
of ii, rather-to her, when she should
be married to Isaac Smiley, the young
ship-carpenter, and she had anticipated
the letting Of lodgings; perhaps, even,
a house full OF summer boarders TO exc
out their livelihood. But when the
real estate agent came 20 look at it, he
declared that it was great deal too
good to be donated after this fashion.
And he persuaded Mrs. Hodges to have
it repaired and painted and let ready
furnished, for her own personal benefit.
OF course, this was a cruel disappoint-
ment to- Mary Moore and her faint-heart-
ed swain, the carpenter.
''She has played me false, after all
these years" said Mary to herself, when
her mistress was safe among the Florida
orange-groves, "and I'll make IL my
business TO see that she never makes
cent of profit out Of all her fine new ar
rangements. She shall be glad to let
me have IL yet"
So, upon one pretext and another, she
had contrived to attach herself to the
household Of every tenant Of Ivy Lodge,
and, one by one, had succeeded in
frightening them away, until Mrs
Clare's spirit and presence Of mind had
so unexpectedly conquered her treach-
erous plans.
Mary Moore left Middle Marshes
quietly, and at once. And the ghost of
Ivy Lodge never appeared again. Amy
Randolph, in n. Y. Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

| wind
Eyes, / know" said little Kate, who
was clinging TO the skirt Of her mothers
dress; "but there qods white lady there
AL white; her hair and her hands and
| the vail over her head-leaning out of
! the back window over the dairy"
Mrs. Glare lighted lamp and went
directly to the room in question, an un-
used apartment. which served chiefly
for the storage of old trunks, boxes and
chests. 1t was as she had expected-all
quiet and empty.
There. Ka.'e." said she: NOW you
see how foolish you were TO be so fright
ened."
But ! did see a white LADY," per-
sisted little Kate.
The two servants left the next day in
o panic of foolish superstition.
Never mind, ma'am," said Mary,
''PU stay. 1t amt pleasant, know, to
a-glidin' all around and peeping at you
through the cracks in the door, but Pm
used to it. And my dutyl the first
thing thinks Of ma'am.p
You are good girl, Mary" said
Mrs. Clare, land, dare say, shall get
other servants before long"
81 hope so. ma am" said Mary, dubi-
ously. But can't say. Most of them
as goes out to service around here has a
mortal dread of Ivy LodgeP
The stable-boy, a bright little fellow.
whom Mrs Clare had brought with her
from the city, was the next person TO
whom the white lady appeared. He,
too, left at once, without even waiting
for the balance of wages due him.
What shall do2" said Mrs Clare.
piteously.
There's Fern Manor, ma'am, across
the river, to let" suggested Mary
Moore, with her faded eyelashes cast
down. ITS very nice modern house,
ma'am, and"
Its out of the question" said Mrs
Clare; entirely out Of the question.
The rent Of Fern Manor is twice what
we pay here"
''But one can have peace and quiet
ness there" said Mary, obsequiously.
And III have There, said Mrs. Clare,
resolutely, ''or I'll know the reason
why. I'll be conquered by no senseless
phantoms, nor yet by the silly stories
of vulgar gossips."
Just as you please, ma'am," said
Mary, little crisply; and she went
back to the kitchen to see that the bis
cults did not brown too much.
The night closed in wild and windy,
with sweeps Of rain rafting against
the easements and the trees grooming
in the blast Mrs. Clare sat up late,
reading and writing to her husband,
and the clock struck twelve before she
rose to go to her own room.
A violent draught Of wind blew out
her light as she entered the hall, and.
In the sickly CLEAN of the hanging
lantern above she saw white, spectral
figure at the end Of the passage-some-
thing which seemed to wave its arms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
TIVE EDITORIAL THREE.

Pencil:
I'm the stub Of Faber
Well worn with labor
That lasts from sun 20 sun.
] toll like creation,
With ne'er vacation
I'm the all-important one.
Paste:
I'm made of wheat -four,
And in use every hour
I'm 80 very important, you see,
That no EDITORS table
Has ever been able
To prosper at all without me.
shears:
With familiar chatter
I've clipped the best matter
That's come to this Office for years
So when you have read IL
Please give me the credit
I'm the editorial shears.
AL:
OF we are three powers,
So important all hours
We're the editorial three.
No one is inferior,
But each is superior
To the editorial we"
Al NJ Hendee. in Kansas City Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
SEE ExpREssEp crRIosITY

ST. Joseph News: Chicago Girl-Oh,
we had such jolly time. Gus threw
rice and / threw my shoe after the car
riage as the wedding party drove away
ST. Joseph Girl-Indeed? Where did
you procure the catapult?
Town Topics: Twitter-The woman
who edits the W0man's Magazine is an
old cat.
Flitter-Hen, you mean. She is al
ways laying something before her
readers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
Wonderful Bargains Saturday!

You will wonder why H Rosnthal sells staple goods for
than manufacturers stock of Prints yard
they obber 6; regular wholesale price 6c Take them
Saturday for SC per yard, Best in the market.
Good Gnghams sc per yard they You buy them
Saturday that and what's left Monday for the price Best
ginghams only &c per yard
Fifteen inch Pure Linen Crash 6c per yd Stevens Crash
that worth yd Good Crash for yd Turkey Red
Table Linen fast cO and worth 5o while they last only
25c per yd
Special Hosiery Sale Saturday
from &C. per pair 2c for the best Fine regular per
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
CITY GUIDE.

LANcAsrERLoDsEA.F & A. NJ. meet first snd
third Saturdayin each msnth 81 P. m. IN their
HAHN the Showalter building.
grant CHAPTER. ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs. Reg.
nlsr coavocatfon second aud fourth Tuesday Of
each month al S. p. N. in their Han IN the
Sbowalterl hiding.
STAR Of ths West Encampment No. y meet
TN, Is, and Sd Mondays in each month. az 4:50
d. n nj 0dl Fellows Hall.
NIssIssIPPI VALLEY LOPEZ %. 0, F.. Meets
" ryWednesday at 7,s0p. m. in odd telle"s
al Maple street.
ampofI o. o. F. meets list and Sd Monday
IN each month, at s:30P. m. in Odd Fellows
Hal, Maple street. -.oo
Hoffnupg Lodge, meets every Friday, st
M in Odd Fellows Hall. Maple Street.
FIDELITY LoDeE A. o. U. ". Meet fret and
bird Mondays of each month in Baxter
Block, at 1880 p. m.
SYLVAN CAMP. NJ. w. OF A.. Meets lst and 80
Fridays OF each month in Baxter's Block al
2 80, p m,
TON Cox PosT. No. 1872. G. A. R. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights Of each month
IN Bakers Block.
Cry LIBRARY. Court House. Open Wednes.
day afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!

We manufacture clothing having large clothing
Chicago enabling sell you Clothing Cheaper than any
Store the County Come and what the styles
Black and White Silk Handkerchief Black Suspende Dress
Shirts Black and White Wndsos and Founand great
variety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-28

BAPTIST CHURCH Madison Street. Rev. j..
u. r Wolf, pastor. Servic IS every Sunday at
1880 a. m and 100 p. m. Sc bbath school every
sunday st 11.45 q. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 80 O'Clock.