davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-15

ooasinpson Positively o.rsdl- UphGms Fsssh
Ee0i Cirs
UTILIi cure Bronchitis, ConEumptioa. All
w Lung Diseases and Splitting OF Blood.
and strengthen and build up the system 20
its healthy condition. This has been tested
by Prof Trosseau In Two Thousand cases IN
the hospitals OF Paris, In which il cured
nearly every case, and In this country BY tbe
appreciation OF the physician many hopeless
cases have been restored 70 health. One hot
tie win prove its eficacy. Sold 81 % per bot
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &COwDEN.
uaV20 cod phf1adaIrlagas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-15
TNDIAN AEEATRs.

Prussian Diet win advance fifty mil
lion thalers TO the Empire cheerfuIlv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-21

From the Cape May (N. JD Wave, August 1911
The news mat murder had been committed dur.
ing the night startled our city yesterday morning.
The deed was committed on what is known the
Cold Spring road about mile and quarter from
the island. The victim, Mr.. Jonathan Hoffman, Lett
ms house In The evening about eight O'Clock In COM
pany with his vile TO visit neighbor-J0hn Par
sons. The two houses were not more than one hun
dred yards apart. At nine O'Clock Mr. HOFFMAN and
his wife started to return. and when they
not more than thirty feet from Mr.. Parsons
gate gun shot was fired IRON a thick
clump Of young Paradise trees Just inside
where the murdered man was walking. The load
took effect In the groin OF Mr.. Hoffman, and death
resulted almost Instantly. The discharge OF the gun
and the cries or MI. Holman attracted the 1mme-
date attention Of Mr.. Parsons and mis- family, and
together they carried the dying man To his home.
Two theories are brought forward to account for
this horrible crime. One Is tnat 1t done through
revenge by man that MIR. Hoffman mad recently
discharged from his employ; the other. and the
more probable One Is that robbery was the object,
and murder the unlooked-for result. AbOnt three
hundred dollars had recently been left to Mrs. HOn-
man by the death of an aunt, and not only was the
money known 10 be in the house, but the sum
also magnined.
1t was also found that during the absence or the
family the house of Mr.. Hoffman had been entered
through n rear window, though the money un-
disturbed, the short visit of Mr. Hoffman upsetting
the calculations of the thieves
| The boy that Mr.. Holman discharged had been en-
gagged previous TO the murder IN backing boots and
selling newspapers around the Island. lie also bOr-
rOwed a gun day or Two ago. Since the murder
hc cannot he found, and suspicion strongly points
TO him as the guilty party The whole county is now
being secured by the citizens, d watch IL beng kept
at all the railroad stations, and reward Of 1900 has
been offered 10y committee and an additional 90
by the Board OF Freeholders OF Cape May The
COrOner's Jury rendered q verdict OF death at the
hands Of unknown parties Mr.. Hoffman was "A
farmer, thirty EIGHT years OF age and sober, reIi
able and respected man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

UNDER wOOD--DEMAREsT.-On Thursday evening,
August H. 1871 at the residence OF the 5rIoe's pa
rents Cressklll, N. j., by the Rev. MIR. Hammond,
EDWARD p. UNDERWOOD, OF Brooklyn, to MARIA C.,
daughter Of Mr.. John ]. Deniresl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-21
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. AUGUST u. 1871.

SALES At AUCTION.
A LIEN H. MINER, AUCTlONBER.
n ALLEN h. MINER BROTHER,
late Henry II. Leeds Miner
Established 1917
FRIDAY, August IS,
nj our ssetrooms 70 Chambers and "a Reade street,
at 100 o'clock A. NJ,
handsome Household Furniture, Pier and Mante Mirrors
rosewood Pianos ac comprising the entire contents of
prvate city residence, removed for convenience OF sale
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER
"A once and saiesroom ~ Nassau street,
,o,,,, opposite the Post ONCE.
,JoHNsToN VAN TASSELL will sell at auction, on
Wednesday, hue collection Of English and American
and elegantly bound.
A LBERf b. WALDRON, AuCTlONEER
"a "ieat sale OF Horses Wagons and Harness,
al WALDRON COOKIES
Downtown Horse Mart.
See TO days Herald Horse column
A oCTIoN HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE..sALE ON
monday morning, 10i9 O'clock AT residence IL East
Ientn street. near Fifth rosewood Panoorte Par
or suits Mirrors Curtains, Paintings, Clocks, Bedsteads,
BUREAUS, Mattresses Sofas, Chairs, Tables.
r. NICHOLS, Auctoneer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
Our Savings Banks.

Il Is our intention from week to week to call
the attention Of our readers to the claims Of
our local savings institutions, and the benef T.
to be derived from workingmen depositiHg their
earnings weekly or monthly as the case may be
in them. While We shall studiousiv endeavor
to make no invidious distinction. but let their
exhibits speak for themselves
Among the Oldest and safest in the city is the
Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics, IA South
Clark street, of which Mr. Sydney Myers is the
well known cashier. This bank has probably
more depositOrs in the members of our trades
organizations than any other, simply because
it has psid special attention to this class.
Another reason for its growing popularity I-
that il Is only Savings Bank, doing no bust
ness of a com mercial character. Its invest
mcnls are If Tile most substantial character ING
by the means which it has lately adopted il i
al impos>ibility ior any Official Of a trades uu-
ion to rob it Of its funds when once deposited.
Il j. almost fayoraby known Is being TIE
first institution Of the kind in the West TO in
trod.ce The system Of loaring money to depo5-
tors DESTROYS Of erecting a home upon Their
lo.s, and there are hundreds VINO have avai.cd
themselves Of this privilege, To their own sat J.
.retion and advantage We have seen III
books, and can therefore say what We Know
that every craft and calling l. represented, and
that the number Of de?ositers il increasing
daily. It richly deserves its success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

z 4 came first into existence. lou
ana d. IL auv means AZ the end Of voul
ac MA, I'm TACT, | believe, yu1 are Just be
arr XIII, INA understand dat combination IS bu
ti1niH- ',lir,inarv M other and greater ubjec
tme' t;ib y,u y ust fit yourselves. if you would
1911 "n' Fiji measure Of justice Tire enemy
'ieea'' = oror y. gIaut; he has loft no ru-e uu
has o,'' Mood 4 s-cnsion in your ranks. Il ha'
fHe n r,trr.l mat .on, litv. rel gious, and par
P1' !o,-.i,.iir,s no a severe test, but they hay,
'''a. ta-- Ana won are no longer lrishmen
,''u ,.a,,.u uur SCJjChmen, nor Germans
hI ,sa.r. " z.us, allied to protect your
ul' ~ varr families against the mouopO-
sew r ,I. enemy, Will be equally az yigiant
Hi. -.,,-s. h You equally as watchful, and
" II. WA opr tur complete emancipation
l'1 -.' , tbar ne have learned from the expe-
Hul. t.e past 90 exercise greater pru-
ItAO'' bat characterized our actions at
dr'o' MI nave been in some instances basty,
i',en t,ra rrrciuitdted troubles that might
s'u an avoided; though, as A general thing,
"a, never protested without just and suffi
we n',N Nevertheless il is wise that We
ceu, Inn times be very careful not, in our
''ou'a l., ;.i,Iry to others, or draw upon our
ze'' w. a..gs tbat may be, by the exercise OF
ss'e9 .l.-.,ati,p. provided against. / shall
u.' N, t,uud au earnest worker among the
MI a~5t.e bat desire this 60 be considered
f''" tive withdrawal uf my name f ON he
al P.r3d,t,s. have M political or other
''' Z" III onh desire i to get back ~
a'p'l.',aI rh,t mls prove to the hundreds
'a"' ara yiiied and abused me, that | can
WI n, III Mt OF bread aud meat 10 the mines 80
F NV, i apy can. Again thanking you tor your
s..m s.udnes, Ana courtesy to me, am,
Yours, iu Jue cause Vi 'ab1r,
JDuN SlNEY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

WORD TO WEST SIDE MECHANICS. The
Prairie State Bank, corner Of Randolph and
Jefferson streets, is the locality which should
receive a visit from every West side mechanic
on pay day. dollar invested now may be
worth ten dollars year hence. man with
$50 in his pocket can always take advantage
of bargains which the man without it cannot
It is always best to make lay while the sun
shines; it is always best for the workiDgman
Is save money while he can. We believe in
patronizing HOME Institutions, and to the great
majority Of our readers the W est side bank
offers special inducements. 1t is kept open on
Saturday evenings till eight o'clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

SAD BEREAvNENT.-Last week thu foreman
of this office, Mr.. Joseph P. Barrett, lost two
children, twins, aged five moths One was
buried on Friday, the other on Sunday morn
ing. Upon his return from Cavalry Cemetery.
he found a telegram awaiting him from Indian
apolis, containing the painful announcement
that his father, who resides in that CITY. was
lying at the point Of death, and requesting his
immediate attendance. We offer both him and
his affi cted wife our sincere coincidence.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

FTNHIs employment will NOS interfere with your.
IL other business, let that he what it may. No CAPT
tai required TO In this business. II requires
no travelling peddling. hut gives the comforts Of
home, With chance Of making from $50 10 500 per
month Thisis no receipt OF any kind agenFy, but
Is something entirely new, and is highly recommended
TO al persons who desire permanent, money i!dL1Hg
ana Senteel employment. No person will ever regret
sending for this Information their business he what
Il may We guarantee sdtlsfdcti0n sreyy cu@ The
lhIorIntuon We oher, when 10 the possess. Of
person, Will be source Of constant income "a win
De invaluable during life without expen a. To
any person who, after sending for the nfor nation
snail eel dissatisfied. that have misreprpEented
we VIII send TWO DOLLARS for their trouble There IL
positively no hHmbHg deception in these statements
We Wooid net make false statements the public
tnere s nothing gained IN the end by deceit. During
connection With this business. We Are nat aware If
single case in which any found reason to Ac
cuse us OF any other of conduct than the one
have invariably pursued-thst of fair, upright ard
orable dealing. We will upon receipt Of oSE DOLLAR
by mall send by return Of mail full instructions in
gard TO he business All money forwarded by mail in
| carefully Eealed letter.. at our riak Address
b. GARDINER a. co.,
U. 12lsl. Portland, Me.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

We hope none of our West Side subscriber
will forget that Matthias Benner. West Side
Fire Marshall, ex-president of the Cigar IL
ers Union, and member Of the Trades Assem-.
bly, has been mentioned as one worthy of the
silver tea set now being balloted for at the
Fair for the benefit Of st. Ignatius College, on
18th street, near Blue Island Avenue We GER
tsnIy know Of no one more worthy Of such an
honor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

The JAPAN TEA HoUsE.-Where to procure
pure and genuine teas, coffees and spices at the
most moderate prices, is important for wives to
know. We refer our readers to, and recon-
mend the Japan Tea House, No III, South
Clark street This firm imports daily their
goods from Japan, and offer them to the consu-
mer at importers prices, thereby saving several
profits. Their goods are strictly first class, and
our readers will fluid it to their interest TO give
this firm trial
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

CHICAGO has done an act of justice to women
which we hope to see initiated in other cities
The women teachers in the public schools are
the men who teach in high schools have re-
ceived $4,000 per annum. while the women got
but 81 900. This gross injustice is nov ended
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
FROM MARYLAND.


'''
Iftie,e ~ anr wy, .t.uz which the people
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ions EXPRESSED
ad.sire i1r RI Ri Ih-.
As there is now certain quarters a cIAmor
:rrs Nao p.rtv w NAV uUt be out of
....,. .t,.., ,+ M. n,r.
P'0' .,,
hes N1.ca .''r 'I'F. "''s 'N'''' ''' "''u
comma. i- pn-i .lu Iu t.H political history
or,t....--ry
... NV T,-, motto.
f'7. -'-
These ."1 H-u-s 1i7-.I t-'oI W """ uu''"E
the h-Y.n'i 'A''' was i"e loi'es vas '"e
English ar KING Pants. ANA NM y hlg VA the
u.,..,:. ..- p..-r.t- p.r-v Tina i.depeUd-
.a.a No '." lAl,i 9.at- 'i A'ue'l1" oel"s
acknowledged atl -he Republic established
tbeT5r, t.r-g sent into Allowance, leaving the
.., ,...,5,,o,. Drr;,, t,e
'" ''
ahml .s--t.'H M as"Lhg''h the uelee's ana
waaz.t-- NO tla gHutcierative plan OF govern
nso, t...s-...,.i .ut. A. "a the efflrts for a re-
....-..,,,,r+ h.o,,c,h+ oho,.
'"."
REQ -ilzt-'Jl 40 parties. Inc Tory, or
L,,, prey ,rhl.r h.d been IN abevarce res
-.lr.l ,,, r.a.-,f
"''0'e1 "
..- -srhlAl qNlllIes q
..- The friends Of the
rB.a- lb.c orraDIzed under
.t..,-..,. ,p P.rtv a,d "
''" wears eo-'1''ueu
fo- r.. n.--.-. ... ..re.s latiola. principles
But tIt -..H .. Republic and her CORES
p5udi y .rr,.-.... brought about auo.Lcr
'"1-a-
The A '~rA tHl! hA.tg I'Nel unpopular,
sough. tu gain d. pu.lr..y and power bg azsuai-
ipr-bsr f-r. u. ....a.... ~ Party. b... retain
-.,.t
NJ all lts VA ..h- .'' ..5- ''. national "thtH
auip1aer It. .u..l-3 . tlr Cover. mrlt and
wv. p.,..t.......r.-.. .... ...i. ot .L. D.,.o
.-,,ic R.,...-..... .,..,, .......r4a -.,-...,-,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

TIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN-We are pleased
70. announce that this the oldest and stauachest
Of our labor org nizations, continues to main
taiu TO- supremacy At the last meeting steps
we're taken tc beauty the lot it owns in Rose
hill Cemetery, which : nov valued At $4,000
We think other Unto ; might follow its ex
ample it'll Proft-secure a last resting place
for their members, who may d. away from
home alta relatives. Tie lot j. one Of the f.
nest in the Cemetery, directly facing Tie mon
ument erected 70 the 6reuen, who have per
isLed in tie Performance Of their duty
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

Ma. WENKK, delegate from this city % the
Cigar Makers International Convention, which
meets in Boston, on Monday next, leaves on
Saturday morning.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

THE ANCHOR LINE.-We have recently con-
versed with several friends who have returned
from the old country, and their testimony one
and all is 'lor comfort commend Us to the
Anchor Line Said one gentlemen Its officers
put on no airs, are courteous and accommodat
ing to all Its table cannot be surpassed, and
its boats are az staanch as anything that floats
the ocean. If we were to 90 again, we should
certainly 60 oy the Anchor" More in it. favor
could not be said, were a volume written
Those DESTROYS Of obtaining further particulars
can do so by applying to Messrs. Henderson
Brothers, the Agents at the Southeast corner
Of Madison and La Sale streets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

$4,000 IN DAY."-Such was the announce
ment made in Chicago on "Wednesday morning
last BY clique Of the veriest gamblers which
Chicago or any other city can boast of-belong-
ing to the so called Board Of Trade. AZ our
readers may infer, this enormous sum was not
the earnings OF honest labor; it was made by
gentleman named Lyon-who with the aid Of
Others was enabled to get Corner" on
wheat Of course there are exceptions to tie
rule, but we believe there are hundreds OF bet
ter men il our State PenitentiaFy than the ma
jority of these sidewalk scalpers. While the
police are very vigilant in nabbing She small
fry, they could with advantage 20 the public
enlarge their sphere Of usefulness by pulling
the worst gambling he'll in the city. Will
they 20 it2 These genteel robbers who live by
their wits, could ~ employed with some advar-
tage at the quAr.es. Who're they are at pres
ent tncy.are a curse alike to themselves and
the community.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, SET. ,, 1871.

THE Cigar Makers employed at Wage Fure'5
shop on Lake street, have struck egains; the
bunch hr eakers employed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
Means for Identifying Depositors

Means for identifying Depositors:
When . Depostor hrst comes to the Savings Bank
precautions TAKEN and records made that he
always be Identified and that in case book is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded
The business Of this institution 10 conneA exclusively
the receipts and Of Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited in trnst No Commercial or General Bank
ing business IL transacted.
certain proportion of the funds invested BY loan
apon real estate in the city Of Chicago In making
loans preference In always given to applications from
0epositors Of small who have accumulated in the
Institution slfcient funds to pay for lot Of ground
and desire t. borrow something to aid them In
erecting buildings to- be used permanent homes for
themselves and families.
&4-Money RENTED by DRAFT 10 Europe elsewhere
for Depositors.
A8-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected by q com
nittee Of depostors In this institution may be
ne Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
SOMETHING n EW!
FOR EVERYBODY!

A useful, Easy, and Lucratigs Employ
ment for All, OH and Yomg, Niue
and Female
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

This Rank has paid up capital Of 500, 900 beside
S25 200 ditionA held Ia event of q return
to specie basis.
Deposits received from 10 cents to $4,000, aud inter
the rate OF six per cent per annum tree OF gov
ei nment tax paid ~ sums that remain on depos,
a full calendar month.
The same rate of interest paid large sums a. on
small
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
LIVERPOOL
QUEENSTOWN
NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDh Z
EVERY THURSDAY
EVERY SATURDAY.

CABIN PASSENGERS
and which
STEERAGE PASSENGERS supplied with Of properly
BREAKFAST ATS oTocK-CFe,
n
DINNER Soup
Plum Pudding
SCPPER-Tea
beid fork
b a o he for four
from
termsas
Wiln etns boats
robor here
be from imposition
o
Each q
themselves Ten cubic feet of ggaRqual good tkaIWe
experienced 0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

sYs- WILL unions dsAt!ng changes in the address o
correspond secretaries p'esse name OF tire
former secre'atv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

\ s. w. WsoN y. n. PEARSON
President, Vice PTeJident.
w. 8. ROSWELL CASHIER
Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to 4P. NJ. and Saturday
evenings from TO o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

-
'>es to
ose in.
simple
ther Of
| i lpur
to be
round
'nSlhg
'rlzan
Hinei
Sa,uf
ID it,
ehing
SnIIl
nlttee
dates
+ view
ing Of
lshed
heard
e ala
| aking
ossesu
object
1f the
lie de-
time
Irrir,.
nm
Ia
So.
"i'ry
e con
ubiect
,oaI
q
'ale or
heads
~,
recent
/ near
erdict
g that |
lvesti. |
acct /
baor !
10 r
an 1
: ii,
Sou
rco
or sew
Tue lIl
!, 1'N
y, be
books
IegltI.
u net
SIMPLY
oOody
/ Jus
| oinpf
oinptl
'nd 70 |
Pectof 1
GU, or 4
lculaf /
Inlttes
+ irSt8
e up-
~ t.
ms
'e "a
~ -
f8
~
an q
Tiers
| d the
'lesals
~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
Married Women and Children

Office 1873 Dearborn Street,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

|ose iD
|tfler Of
y l,ur
| TO be
Found
|'''SlIIr
|rlza
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

- - IL "
AACEOON
MESSINA
NAP0LT
OLYMPIA, aloe
ROMA
SCANDINAVIA
SHAMROCK
SIDONIAN, ! 800
SPARTA
SCOTIA
T1RIAN. !, loo
THEBAN
TROJAN
TRINACTRIA, 400
VALETTA
YENEZIA
VICTORIA, :, 400
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
many EXT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there g no remedy equal to MlSHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class OF diseases
peculiar TO people OF sedentary habits It is
a preparation of wonderful Writ ue in all cases
OF this kind, never having failed in effecting
a cure, and i still continues on its triumph.
ant car er. For all forms Of diseases arising
from impurity OF the blood, or arrangement
OF the digestive organs. including General
Debility Dyspspsia. Liver complaint, Sick
Headache. Constipation, a nd sim liar ailments,
it Is certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe itfor their patients, and
have given the proprietors OF the Bitters
many testimonials of their confidence in the
efficacy OF the preparation as a remedy. Sold
IN square glass bottles only. by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle. 3as 9fs i@at9 8.tA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
coming ages

There js little girl In Harrison county.
Georgia, not eleven years old who exercised
resently an extrsord nary degree of GOODNESS
aud bravery. Her mother Mrs. Mexler, was
on her way 20 church near Goodman's K
Roads; The daughter was riding en- drrisre
with the mother, on q Wild horse. ,rhe horss
jumped suddenly when the little girl was
pitched to the ground, and the foot OF the
mother was held in he stirrup. The horse
threw his eyes back wildly, but before be
sprang of the daughter DOLLY advanced. saw
~ once the situstlon, aud freed the mother
from horrible death. Georgia was the name
of the little heroine, the namssake of her ua.
tive State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
ROLL. OF HONOR
Sd NINTH.

Sd NINTH.
M ID, Somers; L T Pienkowsky,
teacher: Sarah Morrison, Willie Held
ersdort, Christian Heidersdorf, Frank
Htidcrsdorf, Frank Holmes. Attendance
n per ct.
No 6, PI Prairie; Mettie Guile, teach
er:- Ella Andrews, Freddie Brande,
Charlie Cheever, George Borkenhagen.
Attendance n per ct.
No 8, Bristol; Eliza Getting, teacher !:
Martha Loomis, Empline jackson, Lillia
Ward, Mary Bacon, Hattie Glbps, Loretta
Richards, Jessie Spencer, Minnie Girls
void, Mary Daniels, Dora Calendar, Hat,
tie BUTTON, Addie Dutton, Willie Hicks.
Attendance 95 per ct.
4th month.
No. 4, Salem; Rhoda P Wagner, teach
er: Arson Pease, Horace Pease, Charles
Pease, Rosa Pease, James Pease, Leila
Stocker, Orrin Wicks, Frank Wicks,
Frank Smith, Harvey Smith, Emma
Clark, Edna Clark, Olive Clark, Anna
Gallagher, Martin Gallagher, Mary j
Pierce, Douglas --, Gilbert -.
Josephine Vanwie, Elmer Vanwie, Msur.
ice Vanwie, Fred Scheming, Willie
Scheming, Lizzie Scheming. Attendance
SSper CT
No 8, Randall A Sax, teacher: Car
roll Mcclellan, Myrtle Billet, Almira
Adir, Susie Reynolds, Oliver Reynolds.
Attendance So per ct.
No. 5, Paris; G + Jordan, teacher :
Carrie Biehn, Anna Middlecamp, Carrie
Honold. Henry Biehn. Attendance 95
per ct.
No. 2, Pl. Prairie Mettie Gulic, teach
sr: Ella Andrews, Ella Cheever, Charlie
Cheever. Charlie Brsnde, Henry Brande.
Attendance 20 per ct.
No. 10, Wheatland Mary Patterson,
teacher; Mary Lenz, Adolph Runkel,
Willie Kersting, Anna Kersting, Matilda
Harm. Attendance 81 per ct.
No. 2, Salem; frankie C Gile. teacher.
Anna Udall. Attendance So per ct.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, NURSERY.

18th Year, quo acres, rs Greenhouses. Lurg, &C
assortment all sizes Best stock Low Priest
Would you know " hat, When. How to plant Fruit
shade, every trees. roof crafts, see ding oa
age plants, apple seed. early rose potatoes siruba
roses, greenhouse and garden pants. &C. &c
lection sorts and quality. Send ten cents for
New, Illustrated, descriptive catalogue 90 pages.
Send stamp, each. for catalogues seeds. WITH
plain directions 81 pages: E ddng ard Gau'en
Plants 2pages land VINO lesae Price List-24 racea
address Il. K.IPHOENLX, Bloomington, III. a