davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

try whieA their yaior aad sacrifices
saved from ruin. We sincerely hope
that our comrades VIII pat iorth hon
est effort 70 retara their tvae friead
20 thu position which lie filled 50 hear
esIiy aad well.
Respectfully,
EDWARD o'BRfEN-
Fennyille. Oct. so, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

1880 p. M. train Wagner drawing
room buffet Car, arrives Chicago sos p.
M; 1905 .. III. train daily. Wagner
sleeping car, arrives Chicago $50 n. m.
Returning--Leave Chicago 7:o5 =. an,
arrives Grand Raplds 2:lo !. M; SHOP.
m. Wagner buffet drawingroom car,
arrives Grand Rapids $3.50 p. m; 1910
p. M. daily, Wagner sleeping car, ar
riyes Grand Rapids sis >. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

SYMFroNs--Molsture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAySE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
10y mail. tor 80 cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son. Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

smoke Of eosntiess eixars W r.
Bates sat by hsaaseaf ~and thought
and thought and every body voted
that the coming contest would be
Ike the mans fight with tbs bear,
tia gol damdlzl scrap you ever seed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
GRATIFYING TO ALL.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval Of
the pleasant, liquid fruit remedy syrup
OF Figs, rs the most excellent laxative
known. illustrate the value Of the quail
tiles ON which it's success Is based and
are abundsntiy gratifying 10 the Cali
ornia Fig Syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
Good deal of horse tai
BREAKING
RECORDS.

Good deal of horse talk
DREAMING aud news this fail--the
traction of second in
RECORDS. crease In speed over the
fastest time heretofore
made 10y trottcr creates attention aud
excitement that are simply wonderful
to the thoughtful. o. course this split
second agility IS not OF any practical
value IN the economy OF our affairs
and although pleasure. or say, stimu-
lating excitement, II don't figure worth
a cent IN any manner from the stand
point of locomotlon OF good. and
things. The wild pleasure with which
the towering Of the record is received
Is, however. indicative of the trend of
everyday aifaIrs-push, hastc-caleu.
lation OF labor and events reduced 10
seconds. In fact distance 10 not n,eas-
urei toy miles So mucH as when YOU aud
| wen, to schoo'. No. i, ~ by time
10y hours and minutcs--for instance, we
say that us five hours aud twenty five
minutes from Grand Rapids To Chicago;
or It's three i,oars aud fifty minutes be-
tween Detroit and this city. And what
q contrast this ~ with tho time II took
Mr.. Gilbert on his firss trip here from
Detrot--slx days tahout ia hoursl.
Every minute saved or utilized that
otherwise might Ire called lost or wasted
Is practically that muah increase IN
length of life. Therefore cave time 70
the legend.
NorK--we might here say that in
your calculations you may start with
Chicago d West Michigan R'y aud pat
snat down ~ always on tune.
Gro. DsHAvrs. 9en'i rass'r All.
r. s.--~houid add that The tune
quoted above u VA the &. d W. VI. to
Chicago, and d., l.. 4 n. 10 Detroit.
Co 90 Chicago via the c. 4 w.N
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

Would you ride on railroad that
uses no danger Signals? That cough is
a signal OF danger. The latest cure is
DIR. Woods Norway Pine syrup. Sold
by all dealers on . guarantee of salts
faction
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
The He,t Authoriti,.

Such as DR.. Do Lewis, Prof. Gross, and
others. agree tnat catsrrh is not a local
but u constitutional disease. II there
fore requires a constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparllia, which per.
mancntiy cures catarrh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
CnUROa NOTICES.

Notice In future the fsIsss1n- HEkaLp win
publish. u.lder tllss head. emily s4sh notices IS
are srns 10 tits orscs eaeh week. not later
avoid N stakes snd duplicate aetiees
In taese announcements saal services"
or 'h9ass mean that tn Hor1 n service 90
ours IT li;so = m aud esenia: service At J 20
y. IA.
81. pauis Episcopal church-Rey. A. Z.
W~ls Fveter. Sundsy services; Holy con-
munion = M. prayer la sermon 10 80 2. NJ;
evening" p aver ana s~rlaon. y. m. All ats
are free aud kind welcome ior at.
Diyision-st. II. T.. Chnrch-A. II. Gould. pas
tor. Preaching both m orni re aud eseains by
Tie pastor. sunday school = ION: General
class at r. N. Evening service az o clock.
P.alnneld-ave. NJ. Z. Chureh-Rev, W. A.
Frye. pastor. Preaching by Rev, wigie:
evangelist. Evening subjects; catist and
Humanity. Epworth .ague az o'clock y. IA.
The Unity Church tUnitsr an. corner Of
I Ransom ana Fountain SITS. Miss Mia +. Iup-
per. pastor. Morning service los: n m. sub
! jeet: Things Not Commonly Bel eyed Today
Among U.s." Evening subject: Emerson and
Religious lacts.
| The New Church-Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Services NJ The usual hour. Morning
subject: The Sunday Of the Worlds Far
ton and Importance 81 Early Instruction"
Lecture Wednesday evening.
ST. Marks South East brand Rapids Oak
dale Park mission. Union Sunday school at
SPIN. Service and sermon nj y. IN. by Rev.
DR.. Campbell Fair
ST. Marks North Grand Rapids Mission
, (hall Is p ainned ave. l-Sunfny school Ut 8 D..
m. Mrs. c. S. Morley. superintendent, Ser
1 vice and sermon at 3;i5 y. m. Thursday at
s y. M. service and address BY Rev. DIR. Camp
bell Pair.
| ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal-Diviscn
| I'D Pearl sts...1he Rev. d.. Campbell Fair.
| rector. All Saints Day. Services: sunday
| schools at 20 a. m. and p. m. Holy com.
| munion 1T u noon. Service aud sermon a, IL
| a. m. and p. IN. by the Rev. Campbell Fair.
| DID,. lfhe sermon will be ap pr0priase TO the
rector nth anniversary.
| The Park Congregational Church Rev. c.
| NJ. Westlake. acting pastor. Sunday morning
theme: The Eucharist" Evening theme:
| ''Phariseesm."
South Congrerational-Rev. ]. Z sm I'd. pas
1 tor. Morning preac irg ana comm union.
| SUBJECT: Christ our Passover" Eveaing. TO
| the young. subject: Heed essDrss" All
| strangers most cordially invited. Christian
/ Endeavor at 8 o'oiock.
First Presbyterian Church-Correr OF First
| and scrihner.Sts. Preaching by the pastor.
| Morning services 1T 1880. Sunday school at
| II IN. Y. =. s. G. f. prayer meeting 1t $50 p.
| m. Evening services at i:D-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

Charles Mears, of Chicago, began suit
in the United States circuit court yes
terday against the Middlesex Brick Il
Tile company. The SUIT grows out OF u
misunderstanding about something
over SIUU oJO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following Is a list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences twhen outside the city and
ages Of the parties:
Age.
William G. Gates. Sparta, Mich. Saey
Tus felmlre. Sparta. Mich. .2,-1s
Frank Reno Brown. Ellie VI. Ioarg....,.-..35--.6
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
For Over Fifty Tear,

Mss wixsLow's SOOTHING Synpr has been used
for children tee:hing. IL soothes the child,
softers the gums. siisys all pain. cures wind
collie. aud Is the best remedy fer diarrhosA
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

JENERSoN-At "a AArS's hospital. Oct -
Glen Jxsrefsoa ase - sears. t4ass@. a. La
o1ess4x. eaaa4s. a. - s'saeeA-
bAkAkk-At his EeslacGes, Se- ~ "ess
Ieoaaxa-sx Oet - Ntehasas bsAkeT. a. 3
years. Iuaeral from Ias Fourth helofiHea
Church. toasa-st., today al y a.
Cnsrrymaa Bosea. funeral alreetors. .
Eoultall-sI.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

For colds, Group. asthma, bronchitis
and sore throa, use DR.. Thomas Ec.ec-
trio Oil, and Get the genuine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

Come ard get my prices on Boys'
shoes. will supprice you.
AIRrRr =, orr ~ Monroe ST
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
A New Drlrk.

A glass served free to all. Apractlcal
demonstration st MoEsE's CANDY DE-
PARTMENT Of TnoMPsoN's WILD CHERRY
PHOSPHATE. A delicious beverage IN
condensed form for family use. The
medical properties of Wild cherry and
phorr hates are wei! known. The prop
erties prsssssed in this combination are.
tonic, rervine, stomach, cleuretlc. anti.
ceptc ard refyigerant. MORSE q Co.,
corner Monroe 4 Sprins-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

ILsve the moet complete stock OF
mens' ard boys shoes IN thn city At
lowest prices.
Albert Scott, 81 Nonree-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

New neckwear arriving nearly every
day ut L. w. Dunn Il Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
Y. NJ. &. A.,

Meeting for young men Sunday afternoon
at 4o'clock. All young men are cordially in
vitcd TO attend.
Depot-Gospei meeting and song service will
be held In the Union depot AT 3:l5 p. III. at
which everybody is welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

Lily White fionr
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
Is APROTECTIONIST
Senator sherman Ably Justifies the Fai
in Him

Senator Sherman Ably Justifies the Faith
in Him.
The subjoined letter of Senator Sherman
was printed in the Urbana co. Citizen, a
few days since:
"A protective tariff was the first meas
ure provided by the first congress of the
United States. No nation can be indie
pendent without diversity of industries.
A single occupation may answer for an in
dividual, but nation must be composed
of many men OF many employments.
Every nation ought to be Independent of
other nations in respect to all productions
necessary for life and comfort that can be
made at home. These are axioms of
political economy SO manifestly true that
they need no demonstration. The measure
OF protection is proper subject or dis
pute, but there should be no dispute as to
the principle OF protection In country
like ours, possessing almost every raw ma
terial of nature and almost every variety
of production.
I'VE have prospered most when our in
dustries have been best protected. The
vast variety of our manufactures, now
rivaling In quantity those of countries
much older than ours, is the result OF pro-
lection. Every president from Washing
ton to Jackson, inclusive, declared In favor
of protection. Every eminent statesman
of the ear ly period, inluding Calhoun,
favored this policy. The owners of slaves
engaged chiefly in the production of cot
ton, became hostile to protection, and,
with those engaged In foreign commerce,
were the representative free traders of the
United States. Now that slavery is abol-
ished and the south has entered upon the
development of her vast resources, and it
has been proven that our foreign commerce
is greater under protective laws, there
should be no opposition in any portion of
our country to the protection OF
American industry by wise, discriminate
ing duties.
The principle of protection should be
applied impartially and fairly to all pro-
duction, whether of the workshop or farm.
The object is to diver sify employment
and to protect labor, and the protection
should be impartially applied, without re-
spect to the nature Of the production. Ali
experience has established the invariable
fact that domestic production, by inducing
competition, in a brief period lowers the
price of all protected articles. In the
whole range Of productions this result has
been univel sal. Whenever it is apparent
that new industry can be established, as
is the case with the manufacture of tin
plate, it is good policy to give to the in
dustry liberal degree of protection, with
the certain assurance that, if we have the
raw material on equal conditions, we can,
after time, compete with the imported
article.
The policy of a nation upon economic
ouestions should be fixed and stable The
Mckinley law as now framed, though it
may be open to criticism as to details, is a
strictly protective measure, fair and just
as applied to all industries, with ample
provisions to secure reciprocity in the ex-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE
Wholesale observation-disclosures OF Blacks
Effected in Mississippi

The Mississippi constitution, as Nmend-
ed recently, works like charm. 1t has
reduced the negro vote to about $4,000
throughout the state, and has left but one
county with negro majority. In Lown-
dee county, where there are five negroes to
one white resident, the registration stands
200 whites to one negro. To what further
extent the negro vote may be reduced
when the educational test is applied is
conjectured; it may be guessed at as at
least 10000 more.
The total vote of Mississippi at the last
presidential election was lis, S07; about
5000 negroes who then voted henceforth
will be eliminated from the list of factors,
10000 more may be prevented by opera
ton of the educational clause, which soon
is to come into operation; it can not be
supposed that less than 10000 whites who
hitherto have exercised the right of suf
frage will be disfranchised by the educar
tlonal test, for Mississippi disputes with
Louisiana the disgraceful title of the most
ignorant state in the Union Here, then,
is a reduction of 1000 from the voting
force of 1888; 10000 may be taken as the
number of voters required to give Mlssis-
sippi two senators and seven representa-
tives in congress. But New Jersey casts
269 103 votes to gain the same number of
senators and representatives. New Hamp-
shire casts S6,240 votes at presidential
election, and is represented by two con-
gressmen, while Mississippi's 10000
voters are to be represented by seven.
Nebraska's 214,000 voters elect but three
congressman, while Mississippi's $4,000
are to elect seven. Minnesota 240,S90
voters elect five congressman; Mississippi,
with little more than a third of Mime
sota's voting population, has seven repre-
sentatives. Main elects four congressman
by its 131 1874 votes; Mississippi is to elect
seven by its 100000 Kansas has seven
congressman for its 294, 589 voters; Mis-
sissippi is to have the same number for its
10000. Clearly, at this rate 100000 OF
the Kansas voters are left without repre-
sentation, for if seven congressman to co.
600 voters be the standard in Mississippi.
it ought to be the standard in Kansas, and
on such basis Kansas should have TWEEN
ty-one representatives to Mississippi's
seven.
The injustice of such a distribution of
congressional representation is too plain
for comment. 1t is of itself demand for
restriction of the right of representation to
the actual number OF voters in state.
The congressional delegation of Missis~
sippi is an incarnate fraud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
MORE RECIPROCITY.
Press Comments on the Late Trade
Treaty.


Reciprocity, like brilliant personality
that originated it, seems to be doing
pretty well at present.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Reciprocity with Cuba means more
markets for American products This is
the strangulatlon of foreign commerce
that troubles free traders Trib-
une.
The more carefully the details Of this
treaty are examined the more manifest it
will be that a great deal has been
gained for the American producer, while
at the same time a prospect of regenrra-
ton is offered to the gem of the Antilles.
New York Sun.
Reciprocity with southern countries is
worth much, but it is not everything. 1t
supplies favorable openings for the ex-
port trade, but it does not take the place
of mercantile intelligence and enterprise.
The administration by its treaties with
Brazil, the Spanish West Indies and Santo
Domingo, has placed large premium on
the export trade. The button has been
pressed, but the manufacturers and
merchants must do the rest.-New York
Tribune.
This treaty promises important gains
in the foreign trade of this city, as it
opens up the possibility off liberal bust
ness in -four, grain, and meats, in addi-
ton to considerable traffic In manufac-
lures. This city being the natural ship
ping point for western products destined
for consumption in the Spanish Antilles
will naturally reap considerable of the
benefits of the treaty, PARTICULAR y of our
merchants display the proper sort Of en-
terprise in catering to the movement.-
New Orleans Picayune.
Almost all that JIG manufactured Or pro-
duced by our iron, glass and steel indus
tried is on either the free trade list or the
list on which there will be a reduction,
and no state in the Union and no section
will be more benefited than Pennsy lvania
and Pittsburgh and it's surrounding coun-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
WHAT ENGLAND WAS TAUGHT
Facts In History That Americans Should
Remember.

Facts In History That Americans ShOuIU
Remember
The unpatriotic people in this country
who are endeavoring to get free trade in
order that English manufacturers may
grow rich at the expense of the American
people, sholld take to themselves what
England herself was taught by her expert
ence in wool manufacturing. Six hundred
years ago English farmers grew large
quantities of WOOL but wooden manufact'
ure was largely in the hands of the work
men of France and Belgium. IL the
fourteenth century Edward Ill. King of
| England established one of the most
remark able tariffs known In the
history of the world. He did
it for the purpose of creating wooden
manufacture in England. The tariff for
babe anv expectation of English wool, or
the importation of any cloth made abroad.
No Englishman was permitted to wear
any WOODEN clothing made of cloth which
was not manufactured in England; and
tax was put upon all raw woods brought
into the country. The result was that
large number of French and Flemish work
men went to England, where they received
privileges even greater than those ever en-
| joyed by native English woIkmen.
IO ILLS vi EuWdIu III dllu UuC CJu-
sequent importation of skilled work.
from the continent, is to be attributed the
change which made England the wool
manufacturing nation Of the world in
place of pastoral country, growing wool
for other nations to spin and weave. In
that age the Kings word was law, and
there Was no clamor among the people for
removal of the duty II would have
been dangerous for any English subject to
have raised such cry. What was the re-
suit of this tariff? While Ill he first year
of King Edwards reign more than half of
! the wooden clothing worn In England was
imported, twentyeight years later the ex-
ports were three times the imports. The
lesson which we wish to impress upon free
traders from this bit of history is that the
English supremacy IN wooden manufacture
ing was due entirely to the tariff. While
this tariff at first added considerably to
the 5urde and discomforts of the people,
in the end it gives them much better and
cheaper clothing, and added enormously
to the national wealth, the addition being
distributed among the farmers, the work
ingmen and the manufacturers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
SECOND WARD.

A lot of land commencing at point 55S
feet south, 3775 feet west of the ID post be-
tween secs. and II, Town %, Range 6
East; thence south 1902 feet, west 307 feet,
north 102 feet, east 80 feet, to place of be-
ginning Sc
A lot of land commencing 30 feet north and
165 feet east of sN corner of lot l. sec II,
Town %, Range East, running thence
east 211 feet, north 235 feet, to center
of the creek on the line between the lands
of G. r. Gardner and N B. Sampson;
thence north 7S15 deg. west along the CEN
ter of said creek PA feet, to the east line
of lot of land heretofore conveyed by G.
r. Gardner to the city of Grand Rapids;
thence south 262 feet, to the place of be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20

change of domestic productions for articles
we cannot produce. 1t ought to be thor
oughly tested by the experience of several
years. 1t is not good policy to disturb it
or keep the public mind In suspense about
it. 1t will, as l think, demonstrate its
wisdom; but if not, with the light of ex-
perience. it can be modified. The highest
policy and the greatest good to our people
lie in the full trial of this effort to estab-
lish upon firm foundation the domestic
production of every article essential to
American life and independence.
"JouN SHERMAN"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
ginning 8
Unknown lot 1, blk. 6 So
do lot 2 blk.
THIRD WARD.
Unknown lot 2, blk. 2, $40
do lot II, blk. 30 16
do n 81 In+

do NV ~ TT. lot II, blk. 81
Unknown. A lot of land commencing $40
fit. east of the sw corner of NV "a of NV ID
of Sc ID of Sec. II. T. %, r. E., running
thence north 1U2 it., east 1876 it., south 1902
#, west 1875 fit. to place of beginning. 9
Unknown. A lot of land commencing 800
fit. east, and 162 ft. north of the sw cor of
n Il of NV "a of Sc ID of Sec. II, T. g. R.
6 E., running thence north 204 it., east 270
#, south 204 it., west 270 fit. to place of
beginning. ]
Unknown. A lot of land commencing 106
ft. east of sw corner of tract lot 2, Sec II,
II. %, r. E., running thence 1913 fit. to
the Sc cor. of said tract lot 2, thence
north along the east line of said tract. lot
2 about 900 it., thence sOuthwesterly about
Ito it., thence northwesterly about 290
it., thence sOuthweSterly about $50 fit. to
the place of beginning, containing about
734 acres.
Unknown. A lot of land commencing 495
fit. east, and 234 fit. south of the NV cor
ner of the 12 of NV d of Sc ID of Sec. II,
7. %, r. 6 E., running thence east 1875 it.,
north 102 it,, west 1875 it., south 1902 fit. to
place of beginning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
Town p, Range 8 East,
Unknown
Town %, Range 8, East.

Unknown Sc Sc %
do A piece of land commenc- Is
ing "a rods west and Is rods south
of ne cor of Sc NV, running thence
east 1875 it, thence south 40 TT, thence
west 125 it, thence north 40 TT to
place of starting %
Unknown Sw Sw %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
Town .. Range 1 East
Il UBURND4LE.
Town %, Range 4 East
VILL4GE OF 4UBURNDALE.
own 25, Range 4 East.

Town 25, Range East.
Unknown east part of Sc sw, sec. p s. IS
do Is lot 2, blk. 2 10 81
do south of r. R blk. 2 II
Unknown. Commencing on the Il line run
ming north and south through sec. %,
166 TT. north of center of W. G. R. R.
and 80 #. east of said II line running east
20 it., thence north 80 it., thence west
ia #, thence south 153 fit. to place of
starting 2 50
Unknown. Commencing 1874 it. east of
southeast corner of block and running
north $50 it. thence east 90 IT, thence
south $50 it., thence west 90 #. to place
of starting. ~
Unknown. All of sw a of Sc "a of sec. %
south of W. c. R. R., not otherwise listed ? II
Unknown. Commencing 80 fit. north and
7434 # west of the Sc cor. of sec. %,
and running north IS ft., thence west 81
it., thence south rs fit, thence east 81 it.
to place of starting 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
COUNTY CLERKS LIST.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

Wood County, Wisconsin.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the fol
IN lowing described lands were sold by the
County Treasurer on the 21st day of May, A. D.
1885, for the taxes and charges thereon for the year
Office. and the holders OF certificates Of sale of
said lands will be entitled to tax deed thereof in
accordance with the laws of this state unless re
deemed on or before the 21st day of May, A. d.
1892 The interest and charges, including re-
demption fees, are to be computed to the last day
of redemption.
Given under my hand and seal at Grand
TsEALl Rapids, Wisconsin, this 18th day of
August, A. D. 1891
S. T. YOUNG,
County Clerk. Wood County, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
CITY OF PITTSVILLE.
Town %, Range 3 East.

Sc sw described as
follows: Commenc-
ing 172 feet west and
300 fit. south of n. Z.
cor. of the above de-
scribed 40 acres;
thence west 1875 feet,
south so it,, east 125
it.. north so TT. to be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
REMINGTON VILLAGE

Town 81, Range 3, East.
Unknown All of blk 81, less
36-100 of an acre. IS s. 81