davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

its organization in 1895 down to the
present time, have been as follows:
From Nov. 1, 1896. to June !. 1902,
lieutenant colonel, commandant. Henry
Gather; majors, Jonathan Cass, Will
lam Kersey, Zebulon Pike, Isaac Guion.
From April IL, 1868, to May II, 1915:
Colonies, Edward Pastner. W. d. Beall.
Jc5eph Constant, F. Y. Milton, q. @.
Russell: lieutenant colonels, John
Smith, G. G, Russell. Mathew Arbuckle;
majors, 81. v. Milton, R. G. Nicholas,
Mathew Arbuckle, William Carson,
Joseph Woodruff, William Butler.
Since May 17.1s15: Colonies, John Mil
Ter, J. I. Smith. Nimian PinknsxLHapEz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
HAS HAD GLORIOUS HISTORY
Uncle Sans Oldest Regiment. Now Stationed al
Fort Smelling. Bore a Conspicuous Part
in Many Bloody Wars.


Fought in Mexico Under Gen. Taylor, and Assisted
in S~torming the Enemy's Works at Cha
~pultepec and Molino del Rey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Many Distinguished Officers Had Their First Ex-
perience in War Under It's Battle Scared
Banner in Times of Danger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

You've got the business down on u safe
basis. now. and what's more you've got
the one woman who can run it."
They say he was u true prophet At
least the syndicate affairs prospcrcd,
and In course OF time even the Reeds
and the lligbces eventually participated
in the benefits. There were no more
racial disturbances, only the districts
pollcd peacefully n smaller democratic
majority ut the next election. There
were not wanting those who alleged
that Col CORTLAND had simply become
Mrs. Courtland's superintendent; that
she had absorbed him ms she had every
one who had come under her influence,
and that she would not rest until she
had made him n senator-to represent
Mrs. Courtlnnd--in the councils Of the
nation. But when last dined with
them in Washington, ten years ago. |
found them both very happy and com
Portable, and | remember that Mrs
Cuurtland's remarks upon federal policy
and state interests, the education of
children and the management Of the
family, were eminently wise and prac
tical.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

ticular about what wear. Vpulu
have it sent round tonight Ter him to
look at? woUll 1T you know some
time tomorrow whether ! would take
II or not OF course said should DO
glad to send ii, and she gave me the
address. ard the hat went round there
that evening, Last night She scut IL
back and said she was very sorry, but
Lord Loddington didn't think Il suited
her | thought il looked u little tum-
blrd, but one has to run those risks
when one sends goods ON approval.
She had determined to have that hat
just to wear for the one day, and she
was too mean to get it honestly"
"Ot course you'll have it out with
her-youll expose her?" said
was as angry and disgustcd us Nina,
who stood opposite me, with her pretty
eyes and checks flaming with honest
indignation.
"My dear boy, would II dared, but
! can't afford to. 1t would drive half
my customers away from me, and /
must think of Hugo and Giles. They
don't cost much while they are TIMES,
but want to give them every ndvan-
tage, the darlings, and l was left so
badly of, and the business IL Just be-
ginning to pay SO well. dare not run
the risk of exposing Lady Loddington's
mcunness"
81 had forgotten your children. No.
1t would not do. Trust mo to give
her mnuvais quart d'heure, IL get
the chance"
Promise you'll be careful Think of
the little boys"
II won't injure the dear chaps, you
best of mothers"
well, in that case, only hope for
tune may favor you"
Fortune did favor me ut last, but she
kept me waiting till the autumn, like
the tickle Jade she always is. My
chance came in this wise My uncle
asked me up to his place in Scotland
for shooting, and l went. The old gem
tlcman is very connoIsseur of beauty,
aud every pretty woman Of note is
bound to be asked up to d sooner
or later, got there in time 10 dress
hurriedly and apl ear in the drawing
room just MS my uncle was telling
everyone whom he was to take in.
! was introduced to some girl have
not notion who she was, but ! gave
her my arm and took her down to din
ner, murmuring commonplaces on the
way. The truth is, | was half fam.
ished with my journey, and my one
idea was dinner, II was not until
was well on with the fish stage that
looked at my left-hnnd ncighbor. II
was Lady LoddinPton herself
~ haven't seen you since We met at
Ascot" she remarked, pleasantly.
She certainly Is most lovely wom-
an, by the way. l stared blankly, and
she went on with an air of well acted
reproaeh;
II believe you have forgotten we
ever met there"
Here was my chance; seized it,
"Forgottenl Why, remember every
word you said, the color Of your gown
and even the very hat you wore-the
love lest and most becoming hat ever
saw In my life"
The compliment told.
II don't believe you do" she pouted.
Upon my word do. 1t wus u sort
Of big affair OF amethyst velvet, and
feathers to match. remember II with
double force because ] made a cousin
Of mine quite angry with the mere de-
seription of It. l don't know II you
ssar sasA AAgs She hAA SsAaA. LAlQ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

you at dc rislS' oB her oval Sayl And
II dcy's any troof In Ilndoo, don't dat
mako yo' one blood and one soul! Go
wny-white mimi I'm sick Of yol Stop
darl Lie down darl Ilol' on, connie,
for massy's sake. Well dar-lll call
her bacltl"
And she did
Look here-don't you know-it
rather took me by surprise" said
Champney a few days later, with a
hearty grip Of the colonel's uninjured
hand-"but I don't bear malice, old
fellow. Only. by Jove, II was such a
sensible, all round, business-lilse choice
for the girl TO malSc-that no wonder
] never thought Of II before. lang II
all, you see fellow was always so
certain II would be something out Of
the way and detrimental. don't you
know, that would take the fancy OF a
girl like that-somcbody like that
cousin Of hers, or Iligbee, or even me,
by Jove, that we never thought Of look
ing beyond our noses--evcr thought OF
the business. And you, all the time so
cold and silent and matter Of fact
about IL. But ! congratulate you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
TIC. McINERNEY.

millinery, liGo everyday ctsc. sne
call, her III 'Mmc. Destsier."
looked Lady Loddinston full in tho
face and laid % peculiar emphasis ON
tho nulac. never SAW anyone so
thoroughly caught in my lie. saw
in moment that She knew knew.
Sac turned perfectly scarlet TO the
roots Of her huir and then quite white,
and didn't speak for at least moment.
Then she pulled herself together, as
only woman can, and adroitly
changed the subject But she has
been very civil to me ever since, much
10 the surprise of my friends. am
plain and uuinteresting; | am not n
parsonage; haven't farthiug-not
even Xpcctutions-and they can't
make out where the attraction lies.
They had better ask Niue. Destrier, OF
Oxford street, To cnlighten them. -
London paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
80 BRET HARTE
COPYRIGHT. 1882. BY nAf AUTHOR

the nearest federal barracks, who was
an old friend and former companion-in-
arms. lie alluded 10 some convcrsa-
ton they had previously exchanged in
regard to the presence Of small de-
tachmcnt OF troops Mt Redlands during
the elections which CORTLAND ut the
time however had automatically OPP
posed. lie suggested II now as a mat
ter Of public expcdiency and prcvcn-
ton. When he had sealed the letters.
not caring TO expose them TO the cs-
pionage Of the local postmaster or his
ordinary servants, he intrusted them TO
one OF Miss Sally's own hcnchncn, to
be posted at the next Office, at Bitter
Creek station, ten miles distant.
Unfortunately, this duty accom-
plished, the reaction consequent on his
still weak physical condition threw
him back upon himsclf-and his memo
ryi lie had resolutely refused TO think
Of Miss sally; he had been able TO with.
stand tho suggestions OF her In the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

Perhaps II was1his very inability 70
grasp, in that exhausted state, the full
comprehension Of the doctors meaning,
perhaps because the physical benumb-
ing OF brain was stronger than any
mental excitement, but he dozed again
until the doctor reappeared. You're
doing we'll enough, now, colonel" said
the physician, after a brief examina'
ton OF his patient, and think we can
afford to wake you up a bit; and even
let you move your arm. You're luckier
than poor 10 Higbee, who won't be able
To set his leg TO the floor for three
weeks 10 come. haven't got all the
buclsshot out Of II yet that Jack
Dumont put there the other night"
CORTLAND started slightly. Jack
Dumontl That was the namo Of Sally
Dows' cousin OF whom Champney had
spokeni He had rcsolutely put aside
rom his returning memory tho hazy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
THE PIANO AND THE PLAYfh

How rich was the blended sweetness
That flowed from the silent keys
At the touch OF tho gentle fingers
That moved with q ucenly easel
TIL the hearers strangely wondered
whence the royal sounds could come.
For without the gifted player
Tho notes had been mute and dumh
But at her touch there was music
And harmony, Till the soul
Was borne BY the rising pinions
Where the songs Of glory roll
II was not the plano only;
II was not the moving keys.
II was all In the young musician
Her nngors--all came from these
And yet the cold notes were needed,
And all that was hid within:
Twas not only the players fingers
They could not the sweetness win,
II there had not been sweet responses
And yicl ing to her touch
So the instrument needed playing,
And she needed II as much.
Alone VIC arc mute and silent;
But II tho great Masters hand
Is laid on the idle keyboard.
What music may cheer the landi
The praise must be oil the players,
Submission must be our part,
And His slim will got blended sweetness
From every yielded heart
w illiam Lufi, In Golden Days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

WASHINGTON, March Treasures
Ncbeaer Informed Sc rotary Carlisle
yesterday that the free god in the
treasury amounted to tl,7i5,i12. Thi,
nmrunt, he explained. is exclusive o,
the 1000, Oll ~ VolI from the Denver
bank and Of the s. 10 O)j obttin,d frou
the First National BAN, OF Cnicago on
Monday The two sums were not in
clud,d because the treasurer had not
been OIL tally inforne Of their having
been received.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

--lIncognized the Symptom.--"l think
Charlie Tonsill Is very nice" she said.
"Nou ought to hear him sing: Some
Day" "IlellCw CIRCULATED her broth.
err "llas Charley been borrowing
money from YOU, tooP'- Puck.
IAc SiH-' Or vuv ~ Fiau7 ~ a sv.O.B
advocate of the referendum and man
hood suffrage.
A dividend of IS per share has been
declared by the Bell Telephone Co,
payable April Is.
Elias Loring, a Chiclasaw Indian
murderer was executed at Caddo by
being shot to death
Sherman Arp, a negro, before being
hanged at Centre, Ala, sold his body
for cents a pound to a doctor.
The Glace Bay Mining Co., of Nova
Scotia, has received the first payment
OF 500, 900 from the Whitney coal syndi-
cate
A strong movement will be made for
keeping N W, Ids fair open for full
year after the time nov set for ID To
close.
The hght being made against Carter
Harrison, democratic nominee for may
or OF Chi ago. Is the hottest in the his
tory OF the cily.
In April a convention OF the COVER
nors OF all the southern states will be
held At Richmond 10 dlgcHss 9Attsya u
nsAleel iAlAssoAs = $500 :,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

FIR all derIngpm"uts Of the thro
I'D lung4. Aver Cherry P.ctoral i III
spreiIrst and must reliable rem, dy
Even in tie advanced stages of n
ump'i ton, this wonderful prrparsl o
II IDS great relief checks ug in
aud induces sl,pp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

BcEiugh ms Dye for the whisSpI
he hrst. haudipsi. safest. sure~
"lrnnrs'. most economical anl salts
factory dN" ever iuvputrd. It is tn
grutlemun's favuTit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

These goods are all firstclass, but some
being damaged by water, we will sell them
at a big discount Everything must go before
about April 1st If you want a good pair of
Shoes call and see us while these bargains
last.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Nobody I,Ined the Dox,

zone OF the coolest actions ever OBJ
served in the course of nay express ex-
perience," said an express messenger,
twas that of rough fellow from New
Mexico. lie was poorly dressed. and
boarded our train ut Tombstone on a
second-class ticket, depositing ut the
same time box in the care of the ex-
press agent, labeled: 'Rattlesnake-
handle with care 1t was n small soap
box, and not very heavy, but you can
bet that box was zealously guarded.
At Kansas City he came and got the
box and carried II of to bank. The
banker was friend of mine, and,
meeting him the next day, l asked
what that fellow did in the bank with
the rattlcsnakes.
Mathematics! Well, that's a good
joke on the express company he re-
piled. That box had eighty thousand
dollars in ten-dollar greenbacks in it.
'If the money had been entered as
money we would have charged him n
neat sum for its transportation, but by
nbeliny it rattlss he had it carried for
n tribe and III venture 1t was more Sc
cure from robbers under that simple
title than it would have been In the
Btoutest safe. "-Cincinnati Times Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

WAsuINGroS, March II The prc,i-
dent has definitely decided upon three
big foreign appliutncnts which will he
sent to the senate NJ, nduv; cousu gem
eral 10 Paris, cousu. to Liverpool and
minister Peru. The latter will 90 to
ex-Co rgressman Jim Mckenzie, the fa-
nous kentucky orator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
OBITUARY.
STANTON A. CAMPBELL

Mr.. Stanton A. Campbell, who was
buried At The Dodge Scboohouse, Sat
urday TIE l6 of Sept. was born in the
ear 1917 in the town Of Mt. Washing
ton. Berkshire Co. Mass. At the ace
of s. years ne married Miss Theresa
Lamson of the same town. sister Of
Goodpell. Byron, and Samuel Lamson.
formerly well known business men in
Grant Co and Mrs. John X. Patterson
nov Of Beetown, Soon after his mar
riage ne moved TO Beetown where he
taught school and filled the office of
Deputy Sheriff and conducted the bust
ness OF loaniug money. In 1860 he
moved to Bloomington where he was
elected town clerk and heldother offices
OF trust and where his wife and five
children died, leaving one daughter.
Truth, now the wife Of A. b. Miner.
Esq Of Salt Lake City. Utah, at whose
home he died on Sept. 10Th. During
all OF his life be was careful and pros
porous business man. In early time he
was engaged in General Merchantile
business at BeetOwn and North Ando-
yer, Wisconsin, and afterward invested
in Real Estate in Atlantic. Iowa and
Omaha, Nebraska, and loaned money
for many years in those states. He was
an earnest christian and liberal il his
religious views, belonging tono church.
His passing on was peaceful, as he was
ready and anxious to join those of his
family gone before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
% 81

j. b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST.. Shsrps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of LA
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Moth
ing like it. Try 1t. Free Trial Bottles
at j. T. Benne.ts Drug Store. Large
bottles soc. and 81 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Harvest Excursions.

On August 22ud September y, and
October 10th the Chicago Burlington
q Northern Railroad viii sell tickets
from AT it- stations ut the rate Of one
fare for the round trip plus $500,
good twenty days to most points in
Northern and Western Minnesota;
North and South Dakota; all points
n Tennessee, Mississippi Alabama,
Louisiana except Memphis and New
Orleans. Colorado, Wyoming. Utah
and New Mexico, aud TO points in
Manitoba as far west rs Brandon.
For tickets and further particulars APP
ply to the agents Of the G. =. x y. Il.
r. IL Cassyille and Pot0si.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Mt. Ida.

We DOM want the readers Of the
Herald to think that we have sunk
into Oblivion, but far from that. We
are happy and progressive people
I'd Gillespie has just completed 4
fine new residence II T. Clark has
been rcmodeling his house also.
The Ladies Mite Society oftbe Bap-
list denomination met 1T their church
last Wednesday and had pleasant
time Their next meeting win be in
four weeks with the MISC. Annie and
Jessie Ransom Cams' everybody and
get a good dinner for Ten cents.
We regret 10 learn that Mrs. Robt.
Brindles IS very Ill with heart disease
and it, attendant drop-y
That iolly man G n Graham ac
companicd by hi- wife. daughter All.
father. have been taking in the won
derfu sight # the White Oit Dbl.
pa- week caa- VIII probably Learn
something aeu about wind mil. Vhilo
there
The band ,ot are practicirg fer a
entertainment ? Be .iyen s. then
soon. further notice if which VIII d
given later GAY THoES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Toun and County News.

Why is it every body smiles when he
sees you coming with a watermelon!
You can get Fair tickets at the Post
Office. Be wise and avoid the rush.
Some excellent farms for sale, good
bargains. Apply at this office or the
office of H. w. Brown.
Geo. Day and wife of Mt. Hope, and
Mrs. Thos. Webb of Patch Grove were
in Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper were among
the Lancaster people that went to The
Worlds Fair last week.
Anton Schmidt has thousands of
pounds of superior grapes for eating or
preserving. Fresh from the vines every
day.
The 4:15 train on the Northwestern
railroad will be held till 5 o'clock on
Thursday and Friday evenings of the
Fair.
Don't miss the Evolutionary Contest
Friday, 10 a. m. at the Fair. There
are already thirteen contestants en-
tered.
A new steel frame Wind Mill is an
other convenience lately put in by the
Fair Association. 1t is located near the
new dining hall.
Mrs. Newberry and Miss Rose Clifford
of Ashtabula, Ohio. sisters of j. T.
Clifford, are enjoying a visit with the
Clifford family.
Chas. Aug. Tasche, Frank Shatteman
and Oscar Bishop, all of Dodgeville,
came down Monday evening to attend
the Lancaster fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zeigler and Miss
Matte Rogers have returned from tae
Worlds Fair and they are more than
pleased with their trip.
Miss Amelia Snider, cousin Of
Treasurer Harshburger is visiting here
from Columbus, Ohio. This is her
first trip west from her Ohio home.
S. A. Marlowe commences his
school work in British Hollow Monday.
We predict a good school there this
year. Miss Sarah James will be his
assistant.
VIM. Scott Herman Grimm and
John Macarthur were in the city We'd
pesdav on business connected with
the management Of the Asylum and
County farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
CITY GUIDE.

LANCASTER LoDeE A. F. "A. M.meet first ana
third Saturdayin eachmenth at P. m. IN thelr
Hail in the Showater building.
Grant CHAPTE ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs. reg
Mar convocation 81, nd and fourth Iuese4y on
each month at S. p. M. in their han ID tne
ghwoalter building.
SrAR Of the West Encampment No. Y meet
the Is and Sd Mondays in each month, at 'oO
n. m. odd Fellows Hail.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE . Or. Meets
every Wednesday at 7:;0p. m. IL ODD feHews
Hall Maple street.
CANNOT I. o. o. F. meets LIST and Sd Monday
in each month. at 1880 p. m. IN Odd FeAo"s
Hail, Maple street.
Hoffnung Lodge. meets every Friday, at 90
- m iu odd Fellows Hall, Maple Street.
FIDELITY LODGE A. o. q. W. Meet nrst anu
third Mondays of each month in knapps
Block, at { 80 p. m.
SYLVAN CAMP. NJ. W. OF A. Meets lst and Sd
Fridays Of each month in Baxter's BLOCK AZ
1880, p. m.
TON Cox Posi-, No. 1872, G. A. r. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights OF each month
in Baxter's Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

was a young school teacher whom We
have known since she was little girl.
Her husband Mr.. Seeley. is from Wan
zeka, Crawford Co tie is good look
ing but his wife is handsome enough TO
make lin Jealous. over 1000 witness
ses bid them prosper and be happy.
We would like 10 say more atout the
pleasant city of BoscobeI, its enterpris
ing hoSpitable people, and its good
schools but we must defer until another
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Preston

Mrs Ann Thomas died suddenly at
her home Friday morning. Her death
is sad shock TO The community. The
funeral services tooa place It the
Ebenezer church. Rev. H. H. Earl,
officiating.
J, A. Mccoy, of Lancaster, was in
our neighborhood Saturday looking
among our fine horses and hogs.
George Gundersou, one Of Fenni-
more's young merchants. had an .eye
to business in our town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Witzig of Annaton
arrived this week from the Worlds
Fair. where they spent two weeks taxi
ing in the sights.
That's right Stroller" good word
for the Outlook never comes amiss. Read
on page 225, Aug. number Settled. 3"
Jake Whitish has opened suit against
the town of Clifton in question of u
highwey.
Miss Maggie Hill is teaching the
Hans Rasmussen method of physical
culture al the White school.
The Northwestern Mail comes regu.
larly and is doing all it can for its
cause. Ii contains an item this week
regarding a theological seminary con
nected with a distillery and brewery.
That's the old method, no modern the
ology theie. That's the old pagan
patent How like to hit EN-.
Quite a number from here attended
the Boscobel fair and report it gen.
uine success.
10 one of my items last week Ahaz
was made to read Akaz Proofreader,
look out
John X. McLymans has rented Ed.
Monteith's farm for term of five
years
hi Eastman OF Monttort passed
through town for the baby show at the
fair and on his banner floating in the
air was the large letters "A u pound
girl. "
IAN angel Of the Lord appeared unto
him in dream, saying. Joseph, thou
son of David, fear not to take unto thee
Mary thy wife. Also the Holy Ghost
appeareth to Reys. Kaam and Webb at
New DiggiDgs to join in a ghost dance
and persuaded them to coax or pound
the Old Devil out of Rev. johnson Of
Montfort, and call their women aud
girls 'she deyIls. That's another of
your messiah crazes" come from
reading the Good Book. Whew! but
how like to hit 'em!
Even Websters Dictionary Is gov
erned by dogmatlsm so that any word
relating TO orthodoxy or atheism is
defined only by theological definition.
The Northwestern Mail contains an
item that puts the carr before the
horse according to the Bible) which
reads thus: 80 many people tell how
much God has done for them. Why
cannot people come together and see
what they can do to help God =" Is
God exhausted as he was, according to
the Good Book" when he completed
the universe and had to rest on the 7th
day, or are we his superiors on whom
he is dependent for help and support?
What's the world coming to? Has the
editor of the Mail got prohibition on
the brain, SO that ho knows not what is
the matter? Some enc smooth IL over
for him and explain "a us
Mrs. John Coker Of North Platte,
Neb., is visiting friends in the vicinity
of Montfort on her way to the Worlds
Fair. STENo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Buy A Corner Lot .

| have for sale several blocks of
land adjoining VIM. Rothschilds, in the
south part Of the city, and fronting on
the Platteville road.
1881 ID. SCHREINER.