davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28
For Register Of the State
Land 06lce.

We present 10 the Republicans Of
Iowa the name OF Russell Johnston,
as 4 candidate tor effsce Of Register
Of tie State Land Office, and in doing
80 we are confident IN the belief that
. moro worthy aid efficient gentle.
man--one who is in every way
qualified 10 t1ischargo the duties Of
Office, aud give to it in the future, as
j. has sustained in ihe past, con,in
uance Of State pride.
Mr.. Johnston is an Iowan Us birth,
having been born IN Van Buren,
county; was raised q farmer, i.
which pursuit he was engaged at the
breaking out OF tho rebellion, when
be entered the army as y private
soldier. enlisting in Company l 10Th
Iowa Infantry, where he served with
credit to his Regiment, his State and
himself until on account OF severe
wounds received in the battle OF
Prairie Grove, Ark, he was discharg.
ed and returned to his home in this
county. After remaining at home
but short time, and long before his
wounds were healed, he again entered
tho serveice oil his country. enlisting
in Company II Srd Cavalry, in which
Company and Regiment he prefv,m.
cd every duty required OF him both
on the field OF battle and il the camp,
receiving the commentator Of his
commanding officers at all times. In
this command lie gaze his time and
services until the close Of tho war.
In the fall OF 1868, Mr.. Johnston was
elected Recorder OF Van Buren,
county and without opposition was re
elected in 1870. In 1879, the people
Of bis county elected hlm Clerk of
the District and Circuit Courts,
which position he now holds TO the
entire satisfaction Of the officers OF
both courts and the people; he Is
spoken OF in The highest terms by the
Bar Of the District as we'll as by all
with whom his services 10 an official
connection are repaired. As a Re.
publican, Dir. Johnston has at all
times stood in the front rank, ALWAYS
ready TO perform any aud every duty
deyolyinG unon him in carrying out
the great principles Of tho party ct
reform. IL placing his name before
tho people OF bis native State. and
through them, TO tho Republican
Convention to be held at Des Moines
the Ist Of July next, We do SO With
the belief that OR people cannot
confer the Office for which he is named
upon . more worthy aud efficient
gentleman. For the above reasons
we present the name Of Mr.. Russell
Johnston, - candidate tor the office
OF Register Of the State Land Ofico.
Republican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

Already there arc inquiries from
alt parts ef the county for complete
and aushcrtic report Of tho trial Of
Professor Swing. Just before it ad ;.
jonrned the Presbytery selected
Jansen, McClurg q Co, as the pub.
fishers Of this report anl appointed
Q committee embracing Professor
Patton. the prosecutor, aud Rev. Mr..
Noyes, the council for the accused),
representing both sides, TO supervise
It. II will contain the charges, reply,
evidence. aud the arguments in full.
OF the latter only imperfect sketches
have been presented. The book will
be ready very soon.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

Tie little church around the
corner, 10 Dubuque, Las young lady
sexton, who has performed the
dnsses Of that position the who.e OF
the past winter, and made the best
stoksr they ever had. She is refined
and intellectual, and don't have much
10 ny about woman's rights, either.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28
Premium List
SECOND ANNUAL.FAIR. /
The Agricultural Association Of
Tama County, iowa,
1874.

fConcluded from first page. j
sEccNp CLASS,
Long wool sheep, 8.
Best long wool Buck. 4cO
Fad, beat PrAiiis Farmer,
Best long wool buck lamb $50
End, best, Toledo Chronicle,
Best pair long wool ewes, a3sa 400
End, best. Stock Journal,
Best pair long wool swep lambs. 400
End, best. Toledo Chronicle
Tn!RD CLASS.
Flocks,
Best buck aud ewes eff any age O:
breed. 900
2nd best, $50
Best half dozen lambs Of any breed. 800
2nd. best, Prairie Farmer,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

The seventh annual meeting I: the
Iowa State Eclectic Medical Society
will b. held IN Good Tsmplars' Hall,
Dec Mnincs. on Wednesday and
Thavsdsy Of iii. week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

Tbp Musical Association OF Cedar
Rapids and vinton, will give, at the
lsttsr place. the spectacular sacred
opera entitled Belshatzlr on the eve
nipgs Of June first and second.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

pest DUCK ana eWss 81 any age o.
breed. 300
2nd best, $50
Best half dozen lambs of any breed, 800
End, best, Prairie Farmer,
FOURTH CLASS
Hoes
| Poland and Magees,
Best bear one year old and upwards. 800
\ End, best. $50
fBs.l boar one yeAr old. 500
end. best, Stock Journal,
! Best brood SOW one year old and
over with pigs, 500
| 2ad, best, ESQ
Best brood SOW less than one year
old with fve pigs. 500
End, Gs.t. Farmers Journal,
Best pair Of pigs nnder one year
and over @ months old $50
2ud, best, Stock Journal,
Best 6 pigs under six months OLD, ESQ
2nj, best Prairie Farmer.
ylrTH class.
Best boar over one year old 500
End, best. $50
Best boar under six months old, 300
End, best, Prairie Farmer,
Best, brood SOW over one year old
with litter OF pigs or more, 500
End, best, $50
Best brood SOW under one year oil
with litter Of S pigs or more, 500
End, best Toledo Chronicle,
Best pigs months old and under, 200
2nd best, Toledo Chronicle,
Best pair Of pigs months old aud
under, 25O
Ind best Toledo Chronicle,
SIXTH CLASS.
Chester Whites,
Best boar Of any age, 400
2nd hest, Prairie Farmer
Best brood sow Of any age with lit
ter Of or more pigs, 400 |
End best. Stock Journal. |
Best pair Of pigs months old and
under. 200 |
Ind best Toledo Chronicle. |
Beet half dozen pigs under 6 months
old, 200
End best, Toledo Chronicle
Sweepstakes Collection.
Best collection Of hogs of airy age
owned and raisel by the exi,ib.
itor not less than Ten 10 n.irnLer 1900
End best. 800
DlvIsIoS F.
Ist Class,
Poultry.
Best cock and four hens OF any breed. Loo
do pair Of black spanish fowls
male aud female, so
DO pair Of white or dark Brahms
male and female, so
do pair Of Houdans male and fe-
male, so
do pair If Partridge Coch,us
male and female, 80
do pair Of Buff CocLins male and
female. so
do pair Of white lcgho ms msls
and female, 80
do pair Of games OF ANY kind or
breed male AMI female, so
do pair OF bantams Of any ki,,d or
breed. 80
do pair Of domiaiqnes male amt
female, 80
do rair Of Black turkeys male and
female, 80
do pair Of Dronse turkeys male
and female. so
do pair Of white Holland turkeys
male and female, 80
do pair Of Bremen geese male and
female so
do pair Of ducks Of any kind male
and female, 80
do pair OF Muscoyy ducks male
and female, 50
do pair Of Psafowls male AMI
female. so |
do pair Of Guinea fowls male and
female. 30 |
do and Iarsest ethibiti;n OF pig.
cons not less than 6 varieties. LOO
do and largest exhibition Of birds
not less than varieties. 100
do End largest exhibition of poul-
try by one exhibitor, 100 |
End best, so |
Best display or canary birds. so !
DIVISION G.
Farm machinery and Implements.
LIST class.
Best farm wagon manufactured in
the county, 200
do farm wagon manufactured else
where, Diploma,
do light wagon manufactured in
the county, 200
DO light wagon manufactured else.
where. Diploma.
do carriage manufactured in tbs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
DuBLfC notice is hereby given, TINT the
/ undersigned has this day been appointed
and commissioned BY the Circuit Court q;
Iama County, in the State Of Iowa. Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of John Davis de-.
ceas 1t; and all persons having claim,
against said Estate a:e hereby notified Ia
file them with the Clerk Of said Court
clearly stated aud Only sworn to. AMI
within legal time. preparatory to their be>
ing 81 owed CT proved and persons sing
sal Estate are requ, sted to make immedi-
ate payment TO tls undersigned, ard avoid
costs.
Dated At Tole. %, iowa. this End day Of
May A y. 1874. .. X. GALLAGHER.
Il Administrator.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

= 2 n - Z ? z =. = 4 O14 . 1VU17LL.
pCbLlI NOTICE is hereby given, that
the undersigned has this day been ap,
poia'ef and commissioned by the Circuit,
70 urt Of Tama Conaty, in the Stste of Iowa
night Hexter. oil the + tate Of Wiliiau
II nes, deceased; and ali persons having
claims against said Estate are hereby not.
ned 10 file them Y iin The Clerk or ,xia
Court, clearly stated and duly sworn 10,
AMI within legal time, preparatory " their
being allowed or proved aud persons ow-
ing said Estate are requested to make i.n> !,
mediate payment to the undersigned. aud
avoid costs.
Dated at Toledo, Iowa, this llrh day q
May A. D. 1871.
20 2; KNIGHT DEXTER
Administrator
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

J. W. WiLLErr, Secretary.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-28

competing for this premium.
It y altogether probable that e.:
premiums offered 10 bra,s band, NJ,
% raised before the trial day, to 8
greater sum than The premium above
stated.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31
DISTRACTED GERMANY.

IN GERMANY-THE CHARACTER
OF ITS SCHOOLS AND PEoPLE-ITs FUTURE.
The German Catholic Union in New York
lately gave an entertainment in aid of Pope
Plus TX, and the main feature of the pro-
gram was the delivery of an address by the
Rev. DIR. Schrader on "Germany's Future"
TIE Tribune says: The lecturer began by
speaking of the Catholic church and of the
mighty influence it exerted. "One belief,
one baptism, one hope, and one God, )" was
the device upon its banner, and this it had
carried all over the earth. In the history
and development of Germany, the Catholic
religion was interviewer at every step, and
neither Germany's past nor future could be
read without taking into account its infiu-
ence. There are two armies now fighting
in Germany-liberalism and christianity.
One carries with it the power of author
ity, the other that of reason. The
Catholic church asks for its members
that which is one of the inalienable rights of
liberty of conscience. At
present in Germany 1t has not even the
power, pertaining to all societies, of naming
its own officers, and prisons yawn for the
rece eptioa OF such as dare to oppose the will
of Germany's pope-king. The schools, 100,
are unchristianized. With such facts as
these looming up, the background of Ger
many's future seems very dark. Take from
the common people their religion, deprive
them of their hope, dismantle their temples
and secularize the masses, and Germany
ceases to be great nation. 1t becomes
collection of unruly elements. They may
be restrained for time by threats and
defamation Of their numbers. But only for
a time, for the demand for freedom and for
will arise and break all bonds,
and a revolution will result. A people msy
be atheistic for a time; it may for time bear
tyrant's sway; but calm reflection will come
to. mems minds and the burden of an OPP
pressiye military sway become too grievous
70 be borne. In conclusion, the speaker ex-
pressed the belief that Germany's future
would be Catholic and free,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31

The republicans OF Providence, Rhode
Island, held primaries in this city tonight.
Seven of the nine words were carried by the
friends of General Burnside for the United
States Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31

There Wal be a pigeon tournament near
Frankfort, Ey., on Tuesday, April 7, lasting
four days. Two prizes Will be given each
day, the first of $500, and the second of $780,
1t is open to every body who will pay the en-
trance fee of Sl3. One thousand pigeons
are on hand, and 500 more are expected.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31
Tie Vermont people have a great passion

Tie F6rmOnC people nave great passion
for discovering coal mines on their farms
nowadays, but Professor Seeley. of Middle
bury college, who had examined specimens
from some of the supposed veins, says that
all coal hunting in the state will end In dis
appointment.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31

The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday
says: Through curiosity one ofour report
ers dropped in at the former law Office of
the late chief justice, on Third street, and
there found his late partner, Register
Ball. The old sign of Chase 81 BALI
is still over the door, and the old library
and Office furniture remain as they
were nearly forty years ago What a
world OF associations cluster about this spot
thesdesk upon which was written by the Ia
meEted Chase the act repeating the i'Black
laws" of Ohio and at which he sat when he
prepared his great argument against the
Van Zandt case. In these days there were
three representatives of universal freedom
in the Senate OF the United States, and only
three-Chase, Hale and Sumner all OF whom
within the last year have passed away
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31

John Littleton, "lIv wnIpper, at Colum-
bus, Ohio, called at his wife's room ON the
18th, and after talk with her about di.
vorce she is seeking to obtain. undertook to
make the expense OF the divorce suit
useless expenditure by cutting his throat
with razor. He was promptly cared for
and Will Fscoyer
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-03-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1. TAG.
ENTANGLING THE BILL.

Mr; Wright had any deep and hdded meaning.
Mr: MOrrell said he did not offer his amend
ment for the purpose of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
TIME TABLE,

Trains stop only on signal. Trains viii
not stop. Trains will stop for Meals. Trains
do not run on Sundays. Full Faced Figures de-
note the Stations for meeting and passing trains.
CONNECTIONS:
Greon Bay-C. & n. w. Trains leave Going
ing North, Passenger-S.30 A. VI. FIR PES ?.
Wisconsin Central Railway Trains Ieave-Going
South. Passenger 6.i5 A. NJ. 9:l5 p. NJ. Ar
rive, Passenger, 500 A. VI, S:l5 y. NJ.
Union Steamboat Cos First-cass Propellers St
Louis. Toledo, Passaic and CancSto0. forming
line between Buffalo and Grcen Bay, max
ing direct connections at Buffalo with Erie
Railway. The shortest AID most desirable
route to New York, Boston Cleveland, Buffalo,
One Of these splendid Passenger Boats leaves
Eimore & Kelly's dock, Fort Howard, AT 10 \.
NJ on VI Wednesdays and Saturdays.
AmheIat--W scorsin Central Trains leave: Co
ir2 North, Passenger, 1l.06 A. VI. Pass. 1922
!. II. Going South Pass. 49, \. NJ. 5:35 T.
Grand Garids- ;scon,in Valley Trains leave:
trcirg North $50 A. VI. Going South $3.50 P.
Morrilan--N West Wisconsin Railway Trains
leave: Going North, Passenger. Hos A. NJ.
1910 Z. NJ. South, 2:34 4. NJ 4:i2 p. NJ. ST.
Bay time
WinGna- Winona & St Peter R'y Trains leave:
Going West, Passenger, loo 7. N.-Accomoda-
ton. 5.s5 A. NJ P M.
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Trains leave : Going
North Passenger 1910 \. VI. 1880 ?. NJ. Go
Winona time. which is % minutes behind q.
Bay time.
M. KELLY,
S. skENRICk, den'l Manager.
Sup't. W. s. MFl.LEN,
Gen'l Ticket Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
Our Small Change.

Beet tops, betimes. Greens!
Burns, the photographs, has re.
turned.
-Green peas will soon be a-peas-ing
the appetites of epicurcs.
"A few more Of those neat bosom
ed shirts at Mrs. Boguslausky's.
Choice teas at low prices are a
speciality at the Milwaukee store.
DR.. Gregory of Plover, was in
our city on professional business, last
week.
Mr.. Aber's meat market near
Roche's has been moved to the corner
opposite.
More of those cheap suits for
men and boys can .e found at Mrs.
Boguslauskys.
The 4th of July is the Fourth
of july" and the question is +: Hhat
are you going to do about it?"
The rotund form and radiant face
of Judge O'Conner of Remington,
we're visible to ye editor in his sane
tunr last Monday, Circus day.
Juvenile happiness centers in
"bean singers for the present,
We've several bean singers at our
house. They sling few corn bread
also.
Next to the innocent prattle Of
ones own little ones, the ravishing tin
kle tonkle of the midnight eowbell
engrosses paternal affection these warm
nights.
Perhaps not. but We think We
could have experienced a fendish delight
that musical cow-whose tin
klo tonkle'' has ravished the midnight
sir--into the den Of lions last Mon
day. j
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11

Heard FROM. DR.. PIatt, the dead
beat dentist, who 'puJled out" three
or four weeks ago has turned up. He
drew near unto our city the other day
and rumor says inveiglsd, by false
statements, Jim Lynn in leaning him
some money. or signing a draft for
him, OF something of the sort. If he
will agree to meet an honorable death
IN some remote locality, our citizens
can afford to make up the loss to Mr..
Lynn. Well donate a set or two of
teeth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11

The Circns. Tine great showest
can say: veni pidi uicj He came
with his "steau pianer," he saw two
thousand people struggling to squan-
der their half dollars, and he conquer
ed the multitude who surrendered I'M
conditionally. Talk about hard times
Why, The Great Eastern Circus has
taken two thousand dollars out of our
city, and what has it left as an equiya-
lent ? The fact is, our people can find
money to support these itinerant non
producing, withdrawing caravans
when they consider themselves totally
unable to procure the necessities of
life, or take newspaper We had
thought that Grants veto had busted
the country(D but We were slightly
mistaken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
For. SaIp.-A 40 Horse Power En-.

Fer SaIe.--A 10 Horse Power En-
cins and fixtures one 40 iuch boiler,
q feet long two IA inch hues, smoke
stack, FIVE front CRATE bars, etc, The
above machinery has been in use only
about two months, and is in every re-
spect as good as new, and will be sold
very cheap. Also Line Shaft Planer,
Re-sawer, ETC., at bargain. Inquire
at Grand Rapids Foundry and Machine
Shop II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rev: F. ToSGUAY.-
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 O'clock
Catechisln p. VI. Nespers ?. NJ.
GATIONAL.-R r. VI. WERsTER
S.rtices every Sabbath at 10 = 4. NJ. and : !:
p. III. Sabbath School at Z NJ. Prayer meeting
w Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISC0PAL.-Rev. Jesse COLE
sertices every Sabbath at 10 II A. NJ. and : /;
r. NJ Sabbath School at Q A. NJ. Prayer meet
Ing Thursday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
JOHN RABLIN
Grand Rapids April 9th.
Head Tipht Oil -

Head Light OLIVE are now
selling Head Light oil, 1859 fire test
the best manufactured. warranted, at
40 cents a gallon. Headlight oil is
Kerosene Invested of nearly all It's
Naphtha 50 that it is made non-explo-
sive, Head light oil gives a purer and
brighter light than Kerosene, aud will
burn longer. Only 40 cents a gallon
At the Wood Co. Drug Store
II b. PHILLEo & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
June Sd, 1874.
Milk =! Milk Nv

Milk. Milk I've have milk in
such quantity that we are now prepar-
ed to supply all demands. Orders left
at the Post Office in Centralia OF at
the office of E. Lavigne, or at the
Wood County Drug Store will be at
tended to promptly. Single quart,
6 cents, is quarts for one dollar. Per-
sons using four quarts or more day
will be supplied at 5 cents per quart
delivered. We thank our patrons
and ask continuance of their patron
age.
COOPER & LAyIGNE.
Oentrslia, May 9th, 1874.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11

Lost. Either on the cars of the
Wisconsin Valley r. R., CT between
the depot and Crosses restaurant, a
pocket book containing $50 in money,
a pass over the W. V. R. R., and
other papers of value to the owner.
The finder, or anyone giving informa-
ton that will lead to its discovery will
be suitably rewarded by applying to
Z. NJ. CURTIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
Amuspments, -Padget's troup

Anusements. -Padget's troupe
opened at Music Hall lost epeaiag to a
large audience They re-appear Gin
horn) this evening. We hear tie en-
tertainment spoken Of as superior in
many Of its features, -0ery superior.
The Great Sensation Company under
the management of Bob Chambers
among whom is the redoubtable Billy,
will open a series Of entertainments at
Music Hall on Monday evening. Of
course "BilIy" will draw Our
town helped make Billy"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
Another Fishing Excursion.

Another Fishing Excursion
4 festive company-a trio, not exactly
the three Graces for there was but one
along, went fishing last Saturday.
Amherst lake was the rendezvous.
They went upon the 100 p NJ. train,
and returned in the night uio. freight
The party was, Uncle Robert Grace
and Charley Pomainville the two ex-
tremes, and Jack of the Tribune as
intermediate. They had capital sue
cess, and returned laden down with
the fnny beauties. The trio presented
the Reporter with a nice string of
eight-for which we return thanks,
though we didn't get them,-no fault
of theirs however. When an editor $
wife is too sleepy to accept a string Of
fish presented in the very early morn
ing, and somniloquently says: eve
have fish in the house, you may take
them back" why, that editor is war
ranted in applying for a divorce. That
is why we didn' accept your fish "boys"
O. how we ached to say, 'thank you,
drop EN-" But we knox when to
speak. We haven't been married sew
enteen years for nothing.
The fshe8ts had a rare time. They
got boat and Uncle Robert got into
the boy, and Charley Pier-mainville got
into the stern, and the Tribune got
into the-water; you see the boat
pointed for China-most any boat
would with the ballast so unevenly dis
tributed, and Jack took to the water,
not naturally like duck, but his wife
being a Good Templar, he thought to
save himself on account Of her right
eousness. Jack came ashore and laid
under the fence to keep dry from the
rain till the freight" came along. In
the mean time that was while they
were tempest tossed-out Of sight Of
land--it was very dar6,-and the
pangs Of hunger had seized upon Uu-
Gle Roberts vitals--not victuals, they
had eaten nothing since teatime Tn
Gle Robert proposed that they draw
cuts to see which should be sacrificed
to save the life of the other till some
friendly sail should h,ave in sight, or
aid in some way come to his relief.
The die was cast The lot fell upon
Uncle Robert Think of it Picture
it! O! fisherman! What do you
think Robert did? When Charley
went for him with tooth pick and a
pickerel hook, did Uncle Robert die
ike a man? No! he got upon his
ear and said "he'd be doggOned if any
such little seafaring man could eat him
Just at present, and that too, when
there were SO many lucious meals in
his corpus for so delicate fisherman
as Charley,-suficient to keep him
alive for year. Charley insisted on
wee bit, but Robert emphatItally
mot an ounce At last
he headlight of locomotive glimmered
n the darkness, and were they saved. |
lack clawled from under the fence, and
Ill hands offered thanks but it leaked
,ut. Now, no doubt Jack will say
his is one of Philleo's hes, but ask
Charley !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11

Personal. Mrs. L. N. Hawley
returned to Minneapolis last Monday.
Williams. the portly man of insur-
ance policies is in town.
Aft Lunt gave US pleasant call last
Monday. Mr. Lunt is faithful and
trusted steward, looking after The Wis.
Central r. Il. 5 landed interests.
We looked after some benevolent
y disposed individual all day Monday,
to kill that Steam Piano fend, but all
were too pitiful. He still lives.