davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
MILL FOR THE CLEOPATRA.
Expert Tests the Ore and Gets Coed
Assnys-MininG Outlook.

The Cleopatra Mining Company is pre-
pairing 10 erect a cOncentrator on its prop
erty on Miller river and FOR this purpose
has had an examination and concentration
tests made by +. T. Kirby. a specialist on
milling from the Rigdon iron works at
San Francisco, where he has been erect
ing mills in various districts.
Il came here primarily 10 get in touch
with the mining men OF this section and.
AZ the request Of Mr.. Blackstone made an
examination OF the Cleopatra. They have
crosscut 20 the ledge In what is evidently
a very strong formation. then drfted
about $50 feet along the footwall and
crcsscut again 20 what Is either granite
horse or the hanging wall. For several
reasons ii does not appear TO be the hang
ing wall. hut prosecuting for another
twenty feet viii probably determine this
question. However, they have drifted
80 feet on q very strong shoot OF ore
from twenty inches 10 four feet wide.
It carried iron pyriies. n very small pro-
portion of copper pyrites. some silver sui
phurets and some gray copper with
value pretty well distributed through
these minerals. ] had The miners blast
down Gre right across the face on TO a
canvas. took the whole mass ont and
quarteTcd IL down. taking no picked sam
pies. / got ASSAYS showing thlrty-ave 10
thjrty-seven ounces 81 silver. and Sls0 70
s. 50 gold. This orc will concentrate be-
"''e 60 80 80 ~ 90" - vi
ti''' ~ '-'.. .i' ~ ~
N.' WI NJ"
The compsnv has q magnificent water
l.+" - 49, : "0 .'' a.
,e pcs" 81 =" @tt'- ..''' 1. rs" "eFetoH
$50. 50. "l4ii -" p''sSs' "i'tth
-" lf'.i''
~, 10y e ..''tl "i i,.f''S IA
7't..s.'A p -'i'-- 20 '-'oN, .-''' = -l'Ne IONS
90 ."i i-'t' ~'''-' itt-
''e "''' a''. '-'t-',s Va" ~'.'ee e.' t'e
10y 800 t.se.' 'fAt '''a
'.-e ta'-''e q" 1" coy i-' .''..-' re tfl'-t-
't N'F '.f"e 30 "e" - 80 la-'''s
."" ''E ~ every stage %
tN.'e ''+t '@S' a"' '''"@ @'o'4 Joss ana
1- ..' ~ Wy" '.l3 INNING
$500 '."t'S' AZ ts is1
- 4'"-' H% e'a'I mining
s'V-1S' Ndi4e
NA'A more
me FeFir ~
.' na~ et. e1] S'a pushed
htE %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

The Alaska TreadweII Gold Mining Com
pany. owning AID operating the world ia
nous Treadweli mine, which IS one Of the
largest gold producing quartz mines II the
wcrId. is 10 double it's output, erecting
9o-stamp mill, the largest in the world
The mine is on Douglass Island. near Ju-
neau. &0-stamp mill in South Africa
has heretofore been the largest in the
world. Advices received here from Ju-
neau, where the company's Office is To-
Gated. state that the erection Of the new
MIL has been ordered and that II VIII be
pounding out Treadwell gold before the
end OF ise@.
The TreaGweu mines output Of gold for
June Vas o. go. New development work
recently finished has disclosed the exist
ence OF greater ore bodies than had been
expected. This makes the erection Of the
mill perfectly warranted and the COM
pany has authorized is construction.
a big block Of ore heretofore considered
waste has been proven to be the best in
the mine. Seven million tons Of ore are
now In sight. This statement Is made by
Superintendent Duncan.
Tn monthly output OF the Minis VIII be
$500 when the new stamp mill IS under
way.
Concerning the discovery of the new
ore bodies and the output of the Tread
well with the new mill. the Alaska Rec
ord says:
In report made some time since Capt
Mein said that while the pay ore did not
become richer in depth. the deposit is
much larger than there was reason to
believe from the developments made up
TO that time. In the east end there is a
block OF ground embracing two sections,
which were considered waste. but which
have been proved by new development on
the 220-foOt level to be the best ore I'm the
mine, and there are 10000 tons OF good
milling ore in the block. Supt. Duncan
has estimated that there are 2.960. Ola tons
in sight. but he is said not to have al
lowed for the ore above the adit level
and only for ore exposed to the end of
the drifts being run. For these reasons
Capt. Mein says there are 5000. 600 tons
absye the 220-foot level and ii is safe 10
estimate IL will last leo feet below that
level. which would make IL 1909 900 tons.
He recommended the erection OF another
2i0-stamp min. and this was Endorsed by
the company 1t appears. however, that
a South African mill OF so stamps is in
course OF construction, and that the ia
nous Treadweil might not be deprived of
the honor OF being the largest stamp
mill in full operation in the world the
company decided that the new mill shall
Toe one Of 90 stamps. When these are
in operation II Is thought that the cost
Of mining and milling the Treadwell ores
viii not exceed 81 a ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
BHEN frfEs.

The Queen city Good Roads Club has
deilattely decided 90 hold bicycle races i'm
this cffy on Labor day.
There NIll b. a meeting ~ the member
Of the track team Of the " g a tbfs
evening ~ the association rooms
TIE funeral ~ Ms. sarah 'iray Wa
held y#stHftiay afternoon AZ HutferwoFfh's
undertaking rooms Rev. Andrew schwar.-
cfflclating.
Richard Swanson. aged 3 years who g
familiar figure at police headquaFtegs.
owing 60 his freaue0g WanteTlBgs frora PEA
mother apron atftaEs. was picked uu tv
policeman yesterday AMI sent home
Joseph 0shern. Of ballard who s. ae-
esised OF assault and battery on f-E-,s
sfirtx, has tatan "a ChaaEe ~ venue fr1.l
Justice Vernon 90 44slice Austtn'e ceoet
ssas date If the fFitl has rot hsen sct
Aefiag Nayor CFlrhton hes anresa.cl
nlss Gertrude IL CROKER - agt frfera-
Nyiiv a. his private sterTfsrr Ssn Ea-
uafds, VIZ was private SECRETARY to M ty-
ors fiaek ard Weed. Hsia1 fog tho 1srth
o. BE Humboldt
Tha result ct the intctiect=al txsnfrs-
fton ~ eandi afas f1~ sse u1ijee ana sra
Department whtCh teok placr on sEaa-
slav ami "Wednesday Viii Pa Httaa r-s
esthgF today 81 Ncndav Wnera v.fe
twenty-five candidate far the uniirs gaeto
ard nine candidates for tEs Hre eepafs-
rncrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
THE n. P.'s EFFECTIVE KICK.
Forcing Reduction of Road Tax by
Paying None NJ All.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-TnteIlEgcnccr
SOUTH BEND Aug 20-The Northern
Pactftc Railway Company has taken dras-
lie measures against What Il considers ex-
cessive road taxation IN this county. In
May. ISIS. when the 1886 inxrs feil dne. the
company omitted to pay district road taxes
whore they exceeded 3 mills thus practtc-
ally deferTing collections until It's land Is
sold for taxes in 1893 Last May the COM
pany refused 70 pay any taxes az all whore
the road taxes are heavy. This cuts of
the school fund as we'll as the state coun-
~ and road funds.
In districts r. and - a road tax Of 70 and
- mills vas voted. but the voters. having
little money for ans purpose. as the rail-
road company has d cliued 70 pay have
agreed 10 q proposition 81 the company 10
settle by paying s mills The company.
however declines 20 pay tho taxes in any
enc district until a reduction bas been
made Ia eli districts where the tax Is con-
sdered excessive. Petitions are now being
circulated for reductions and it is hoped
that by October the road and school funds
Will bee available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
sneeial Freight service.

c. III. Markham. general freight agent
OF the Southern Pacific railway az Port.
land, has issued circular letter 10 ship
rers sftd % connecting lines. giving no.
tice 81 speeiai freight train service estah-
fished August between Portland AMI
San Francisco, Trains will leave Port
land on Mondays Wednesdays and FRI
days ~ : O'Clock p. m. arriving ut sen
Francisco ON the morning az the thiea
day IN time FOR early delivery Trafas
leave san Francisco evening OF same
days, and arrive Mt Portland ~ + a'cias,,.
n. IA. 81 third DAY, thus enabling shil-
refs 20 obtain delivery Of freight MS soon
a. their drGymen are ready "a handle ii
arriving az Seattle morning of the fuurta
Aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
The Young king of spaiu.

William Henry Bishop, the novelist, de-
scribiug San Sebastian, the famous Span
ish watering place I'm the September
Scribner's. pictures the boy king Of Spain
at play on the beach: 1T Is not every day
you can see king of Spain wading about
barefoot and digging in the sand and the
sight is worth while. He goes out upon a
small platform mounted on two wheels,
and. letting down a tin bucket. dips up
small pailfuls OF water His grave tutor
General Sanchez. sometimes leads him by
the hand. but often. too he goes alone
He brings back the water and pours II
into a foot-tub they have brought him. and
which he Is trying TO fill Once Maria Te-
resa il very near f. and he throws II
about her feet. as II 20 duck her. She
jumps and dances away. chstteriug and
laughing. and her white teeth are distin-
guishable by a CLEAN OF brightness even
distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

The great Increase IN the business CT
Seattle during tho past month or 50 IS
F'eFhapz as noticeable fl the telegraph Of
fices az Ia aHE 0IheF line. A. the Western
Union the force has been doubled and the
business has trebIsd since the Kiondiks
rush commenced. However. Manager
Brown sayH that he does not consider that
the kI0ndike excitement has caused II all.
Much Of the business Is commercial work
connected with the big grain crops. the
hop markets and the shingle and lumber
Industries.
Il vas Manager Browns purpose 10 get
a "Whea1stons IA machine Tor greatly Ia
cilitating the sending OF Mesa zes-but
Superintendent james. AT San Francisco,
haH wired him that instead OF the new ma
chine. an additional copper wire would Re
put In between Seattle and Portland. This
VIII greatly facilitate the work here. and
IN connection with TIE new copper wire
now being put IL between Portland and
San Franeisco, viii give Seattle much bet
ter facilities than ever 81 the way II 5ele-
graph Iinea On Tuesday the Western
Union Office handled the enormous
amount Of 300 words. The largest rec
ord ever before made vas about - 90 for
one day week y two ago. end before
that z5e9 words was the banner record.
The office has several "swlfts" A 4.
Wsshburn Is recognized as the best on the
Coast. and Ira Greenwood. the night chief
IL ons Of the swiffest. Harry Sandsrson is
an expert on the magic key. and Charles
Baxter, the day chief. IS also very rapid.
The Postal Telegraph Company has
been very much rushed. Although its
akiliful force OF operators has been added
10, they have had TO work overtime often
10 do the business Manager Blake SAYS
that the business has increased lately at
least 100 per cent. The wires OF the Postal
are OF good, strong material or they
you'd certainly not stand the strain when
Night Chief Jerry Dunn gets az the key.
Day Chief J. A. Forehand Is very rapid
also. The other operators are ID. A.
Upper, +. II. Blashfield r. Byers and @.
r. Sylvester. As an instance Of the busi-
ness they have been doing lately al the
Postal. It might be mentioned that 1t has
taken thirty boys TO deliver the messages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
VISITORS TO BOUNDARY CREEK.
Plain Talk to the e. Il. R.-Eastern
Canadians at the Mines.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
GREENWOOD, B. c.. Aug. N.-Among
the past weeks visitors 10 Boundary Creek
were Geo. Mel. Brown. IL. I. Ceperiey
and Robert Hamilton OF vancouver; VIII
lam Burns. B. A.. of Victoria; Arthur Mil
thorn. c. E. OF Rossland; William Ham
ilton Merritt r c.. 5. of Toronto; W. l..
Hogg. of Montreal. and Z. p. Rathbone,
of London. England.
Mr.. Brown came in TO deal with matters
connected with the c. p. r. passenger and
freight business in this district. In the
course of interviews with local merchants
he was given very plainly TO understand
that the bulk of the Boundary Creek bus
mess Will go to American roads If the c.
z. r. does not handle ii in a more salts
factory manner than it has hitherto done.
The delays in. and additional cost Of get
ting freight in via Penticton, as compared
with the Marcus route. Were very emphat-
icaIly dwelt upon and it was made very
clear that the c. p. r must bestir itself If
IL desires to compete successfully against
It's rivals across the line. Mr.. Brown APP
peared to thoroughly grasp the position
and it Is confidently expected that mutual
~ satisfactory results VIII follow.
Mr. Hamilton spent several days visit
Ing the various mining camps. Mr.. Ham
ilton is personally interested in the district.
besides being a representative OF the VIM.
Hamilton Manufacturing COmany. Ltd,
of Peterboro. Ont He is president of the
Boundary Falls Mining Comany. owning
and developing a very promising claim at
Boundary Falls, and also owning the Spot
ted Horse at Greenwood. He Is also pres
ident of the Pasadena Mining Co, which
owns several claims in Greenwood camp.
Inspector Burns has been visiting the
public schools Of the district in his official
capacity and found them showing an in
creasing attendance OF scholars.
Mr.. Milthorp acted as guide to party
up the north fork of Kettle river thence
via Pass creek and Long lake TO Boundary
creek whence they went via Midway and
Rock creek to Camp Mckinney. Osoyos.
Fairview and Okanogan. Mr.. Hamilton
Merritt Is well known Toronto mining
engineer and metallurgist, who pays per-
iodical visits to the mining sections of this
province.
Mr. Hogg IS associated with others in
developing the Sunset and Crown silver
claims, Deadwood Camp. He visited these
claims and found the Sunset tunnel now in
about 20 feet. and indications very en-
couraging. II is understood he arranged
10 take an adjoining claim-the c. O. D.
under a twelve months working bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
oregon.a naIIrond Commission.

sAIlEA. or. Aug- e0--CioveTnor Lord
today appointed 4. J. Wagner. OF this
city, state railroad commissioner In place
Of A. =. Compson After the last iegis-
lsture had failed 10 organize and elect
railroad commissioner. Gov. Lord held
thai the oh commission had terminated.
aud refused 20 accept the new bond shat
they offered. The question viii bee taken
90 the state supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

OUTPUT OF THE GREAT TREAD
WELL NINE TO BE DOUBLED.

Its Monthly Product Esfimated mt
sI25.o0o-Three Hundred Stamps
VIII Crush the 0re-seven Million
Tons OF Rich Rock Now in sight
The TreadxseIl soon to Be
known ax the Largest in the
World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
Mineral in sight Everywhere.

''Ciayoquot sound Is a name applied TO
these waters in a very general way, as
they ramify into many smaller sounds.
bays inlets. coVes ard rivers IN rugged
beauty il surpaSScs anything | have ever
seen. and have visited many countries OF
the globe. The richness Of its mineral de-
posts is simply wonderful. You can
hardly row four hundred feet along the
water front without seeing some mineral
tied rocks The mining business is yet IN
its infancy. but good judges predict that
within a short time the eyes of the world
will be opened to its immense possibilities.
II IS today a prospector's paradise, ana II
will not be long before capital VIII be
drawn thifher. II does not require mill
lions. as most Of the claims are SO situated
that the largest ships in the world can lie
right up close TO the mouth or the tunnels;
Win permission I Will in another Issue OF
this paper give a description OF the mines
and the claims located, hoping II Will bene-
fit intending prospectors or purchasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
NEW WIRE NEEDED.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES ARE OVER
CROWDED WITH BUSINESS.

Western Z nion Force - Doubled. and
work nj the Ofiee IL Trebied-
More Than 10000 Word. Handled
Greatly Benented by the Return
of Good Timc>-Enormous Crops
and Gold Excitement the Cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Tse Asfr. when 1ot properly esr~5 fe-
loses fss iaetre becomes crisp harsh ara
dry. ana fats oag f0yse1y with every cosnb-
tse To prevent tnss 80 best Dressing On
TIE raafAFf fs Ayers Hs1y NfEar u igs-
parts tas: Stay gloss 80 essential - peg
feet bezu,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
For Dawson Civ Direct.

Steamship Noyo will sail from San Fran
cisco August .. from Seattle August x
making close connection at the mouth Of
Yukon With river steamer for Dawson
city No DELAY. Inquire z. r. Game, agent.
ArIinetan ao.k Saat.la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Room for $50 passenger and Jos horses
on steamer Queen. sailing 2 a. n. August
p for skaguay. Dyea and intermediate
points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

It don't believe women sit around and
say mean things about one another
dress rs much as they used to-
They don't They ride around ana
abuse one aEother's wheels. -Pittsburg
Chroni-le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
LEDGES OE RICHR0C
CIAYoQUoT SOUND A GATEWAY
TO uxDEyELoPED MINES.

Fxperienees of Seattle Explorers
PerfIous Trip Of the Launch Alpha
Into yetfnaI Lake-scenes as Pie
turesque as yerway's Fjcrds-Hfn-
eral Region That May Produce
Great Wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

All persons having claims against steam
or Humboldt VIII please present them at
once at office CT 2. Z. Calue * Co. Ar
Ungtcn dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

steasnshl, Nayo VIII sell from san Fran
cisco Auemsf - from Seattle August es
making eiese connection at tAe meath eg
ynkoa With river steamer fer Dawson
,ftY Ne delay. Inquire = f. Calue as~u..
Arlington desk Settle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Room Tor Few f~erc horses on Rapsl
Transit sailing thc Ath. Sc Csinc. AL
srssan dock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Elegans eaaees Tor rent les. sullivan
sstssslrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

viii throw additional light on the origin OF
the Indian races. Il is a well-known fact
that their origin has never been s3tlsfac-
torily established by chronological re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

n yoa are you should have the Post
InreiIiEencer 81 1t 70 you IL viii cost
nothing extra. Can al our offlce and have
your address changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Ask you- Eroeer Ter - s~TgflBrrt----
srant = yea zre eoa1x to k1eaeIke. IN r.
specially pa I'D for cold climate and
Mi keep taAs aa5sefy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

F5ar4ace Marei2 pge<..>sea Klsadsxs
ssr.Ka> ga x.<s~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Io9ses cove wss cur next anch1riaz
piare. 4 E0og sired Indian village Is s.f-,-
attt tctre. au4 Co Jl6Ee from the 1.tfs.5a
a i.tfif8Hec ~ thsir houses q man F.s.aft
ial0a De had stTllk a white mans taa.s
. ~ -1si-e conditions, ! was told eIher
sas1e naat fr0m OURS. The Dodge Iuftans
Aa& J-st frousat BONE " axe ea1.tt ~
tape ktattery- IL Was 20 D. divided sr1srr.r
thr iElhe Il appeared Ike uttle sand
ora '1- water. su& ou arccart az taa -
1oH.o5s oacE Sc threw oul pe were OLGA
- seek shelter about q nile from where II
Wss wing
We 4ifreA our anchor the next r8r-~s-~
ard reached our destination at-5t,f (
liock 20 the afternoon Here ua vv4~e
kindly received ev Mr.. PhlHp Jacobsen. a,-d
his charming slsc Alr Jarohsor Il 80
manager e a large sgore oNned hv Esf-;e
a 10. ~ Victoria l. Is located On ~tsgb
is54Tai. " g. Jacohsor has lived or Na->s-s-
sNr Island fos many years hts hrer v#sft
leiI-E Tor t1E purpose @ gathering c,s~foS
Ter she Norwegian ard German %stts4as
@-~4Hs t1e has Cnw en- hand sar.-@
cas-eEiion. Tart 81 wnich = frr The Csg-rsl
FArS in N.S YORK he was also sw-ar.f41i
2 fs2--3t. AZ tbe WlLr3s Columbia ers.a-
s+.faf4 Gor E4s complete and z@l!-ar-sr.s.sss
gffiss4s'tlegz - IGdtam cures. Mr. IsecAssssg9
las also gathered \ set q Indian trasit-
s4SEs A-e Tex s9se. y 1.c1. BAez p-b-.zae4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22

a day for adjournment, and it bids
fair 70 run longer than that Of two
years ago. which adjourned on the
goth It did one good thing when il
killed the dude Bicycle Baggage bill.
aud another when the senate tabled
Halls pet antipass measure without
even the dignity Of discussion over
it and We hope that every member
who voted for it viii be relegated to
private life next election. We did hope
to see a primary election law passed
but it is not likely to be done this
session The Mill bill processes to re-
form the caucus system. but the only
way to reform it i to abolish it and
people viii then have the candidates
they want AGITAToR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22
MnAT Id 10.

There Is comfort in the knowledge
10 often expressed that Dr. Kilmer'9
Swamp-Root. the great kidney rem
edv, fultills every wish in relieving
pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bad
der and every part OF the urinary pas
sages. It corrects inability TO hold
urine and sealdiug pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that I'M
pleasant necessity Of being compelled
to get up many times during the night
to urinate. The mild and extraordi-
nary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized It stands the highesl for is
wonderful cures OF the most distress
ing cases II you need medicine
you ,houid have the best Sold by
druggist price 80 cents and Sl.00
You may have sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail
Mention the Grant County HERALD
and send Your addres, to DR.. kilmer
4 Co, Binghamton, y j. The pro-
prietors Of this paper guarantee the
geuuinene.~ III tbi. offer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22
DIR. MILES HEART CURE
Cuba Clippings

The many predictions Of nm early
spring made in he forepart Of the
season have failed Of fulfllment.
The cold rains aud freezes have pre-
vented the ground from properly set
Ting and scarcely any seeding has
vet been done
Notwithstanding the low price
large quantities d oats are being
hauled into town and shipped FARM
ers have to get their ola crop out of
the way if it does bring but little
Our village board held election on
the 9th inst to give the people chance
to vote on the license question. The
result was. for license 60, against A.
The new Catholic church. which
was struck bl lightning early in
March. ha, been put il repair The
damage was estimated fl 1919 and
was paid b} the Phoenix II Brooklyn
and Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance
Companies. S. f. smallev agent.
Ben Hilyers is building dwelling
on Main street by he side Of his mill.
). f. Smalley has a new house en-
closed \ new meat market will
soon be opened by Gene Gardner. who
has rented the jeffrey building and
- ,,tttiD,r ~ ~ {aa-f ,.tV t,o,,- l,,,,,-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22
Monau pre.b.ler Iloara

The Northwestern branch Of this
organization will hold its annual meet
ing At Boek Island. III April 2oth to
22ud, 1897 The Burlington Route
oilers rate Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip Ladies viii find
the Burlington the direct line, and it
is always complimented on the court
esy and attention its employees show
passengers. 4wS