davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

advance Grange, Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master
NJ CANT, Secretary, Sedgwick CITY.
,sNinnescah Grange. Minnesota Township.
William Ross, Master.
Mary E. Chambers, sec'y., Clear Wate
"wakulla Grange, Eagle Township
c. S. zimmerman. Secretary, sedgwick.
'.Prair:e Gem Grange, WACO Township.
V. c. Cartwright, Master.
JB. York, scc'y., Wichita.
"Attica Grange, "--Attina Township, ~.
James Pickins, Secretary, Wichita.
yosemite Grange, "-ohio Township.
j. j. Williams, Master.
J. u. Malcom, sec'y., Ohio Center.
:'Gem Grange, Park Township.
Henry Hudson, Master.
Frank J. Canton, Sec'y., Park City.
"Delano Grange, ''-pelano Township:
iIatthew scully, Master.
RE. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
"Clarion Grange Lincoln Township.
W. II. Yael, Master.
S. CLARK, Secretary, Clarion.
Grant Grange, "-Grant Township.
II. l.. DewinS, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center.
Jonx wARD, Master.
Geo. W. Dennis, sec'y., Wichita.
''I'ieasant Hill Grange'-Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
j. ". Keith, Secretary, Wichita
Waco Grange, "--salem Township.
j. A. Nelson, Master,
D. O. WILSON, Secretary, Waco.
Rockford Grange. '-Rockford Township.
j. HOut Munich, Master.
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, I'll Paso.
Pleasant View Grange" Union Township.
i. Watts, Master,
II. Glessner, Secretary.
"nlinois Grange''-Illinois Township.
VIM. Wikon, Master,
Alex. j. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
''Heme GraRge''-wichiia Township.
j. p. Piper, Master.
Geo NJ Jordan, Secretary, Wichita.
payne Grange, Payne Township.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p. o.
'Cowskin Grange"-Greeley Township.
Jas. 7. Barnett, } aster,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridse.
soro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
II. b. Wikol, Master.
NJ s. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
"Minneha Grange, "-Minneha Township;
John feagan, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
eden Grange'-waco Township.
VIM. simpson, Master,
A. J. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
''Mount Hope Grange''-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ DuraDd, Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hop,
Harmony Grange, "--Uinon Township.
III. II. Post, Master,
G.. W. SteeRrod, Sec'y, Jamesburgh.
'Seltzser Springs Grange -Minneha Township
7. j. Minor, Master,
j. ID. Fox, Secretary, Minneha-
"Grecnleaf Grange'-Gypsum Township.
E. W. Waters, Mas er.
Thos L. Pfeston, Secretary, I'll Paso
''wide-Awake Grange'--Grani Township.
W. p. Slocum, Master.
r. sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
''Fairview Grange'f-Payne Township.
S. II. Hayden, Master
G. IL. Wamsley, Secretary, Wichita.
Evergreen Grange !" Ninnescah Township.
W. I. Likely, Master,
J. p Morrison Secretary Wichita.
''Union Grange, d" Union Township
j. W. White, Master.
X. s. Bell, Secretary, Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
Report Of the Business Agent of the
Ohio State Grange.

w. III. Hill, State Business Agent,
read his report. The Agency was To-
Gated at Cincinnati, and the business
had increased during the year beyond
all expectation, and now the Agency
occupied front rank among the best
business houses of the city. The bust
ness had amounted to over 81 900, 00O
during the year, and was almost ma
tional in its transactions. lie had
drawn from the State Grange treasury
$500, in making purchases to supply
Oranges. A system of selling stock at
Cincinnati had been inaugurated and
was working well During the yea +
the letters received at the Agency
averaged over l 1000 per month. The
amount actually saved to Patrons by
the Agency, during the past thirteen
months, was $240,72541. The report
was full and explicit, and called forth
expressions of satisfaction at its close
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09


"We knows the public is down on
us" remarked the milkman, as he Dip
ped out the desired quart from one Of
his big cans, 'but The public is mista-
ken. In the fust place we put in lee
tie water-only bit, to make up for
shrinkage. Ii goes 10 the big dealers
and they amt bit keerful when they
gifts to pouring in water. They sell il
to the groccrs, and they put in chalk
with one hand and water with the 9TH
err, and they are thinking of politics
and get in too much. The servant gal
goes after the milk for the family, and
drinks third of it, and she puts in
water to make up the measure; and
you see when the family gets il the
taste amt there, the look amt there,
and they goes for us poor old men wi o
hasn't a dishonest hair in our heads.
That's the way mister-gec up there,
Homer"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
Patrons Commercial Agency.

We are glad to see the spirit and eli.
ergy with which Patrons, throughout
this and other counties in the district
have taken hold of the work of bring
ing our Agency out of the little diff
Guilty into which it had become in
volved. We are reliably informed
that Oranges in Butler county are re-
spending literally in subscribing
stock, and otherwise, and that they
are determined to stand by the Agen-
cy'at all hazards.
The action of Union Grange, in this
county, which was reported in last
weeks EAGLE, is highly commendable
and we hope that many more Oranges
in our county will pattern after it aud
stand right up to the work. There is
not the least question about the prac-
ticability of the Rocbdaie plan of CO.
operation. In other States it has
proved a success. In England the
plan has been in successful operation,
among the laboring men of that
country, for years. Then let us 60 to
work immediately, and we need have
no fears of the result of the under
taking.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
Graham Pudding.

Let the water come TO a boiling heat
throw in little salt, and stir in Gra-
ham -four, TO pake it as thick as
Indian meal pudding. Let il boil ten
minutes, and it is done; serve with
butter and sugar or sweetened cream,
or in any way 10 suit the taste. This
makes a nice dessert for dinner. If
any should be left, the next morning
cut the pudding into nice slices and
fry in little butter or fried meat
gravy until little Drowned; serve to
suit the palate. II is healthy break
fast dish.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

A Patron suggests that blowing
matches be inaugurated in suitable
seasons of the year, giving premium
to the best plowman, the best plow
and the best team of horses.
The suggestion is good one, aud
we should be glad to hear of the Pa
irons in these parts getting up shows
of that kind. Can't il be done?
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

The school population of the United
States is thirteen millions-nearly four
teen. OF this number, eight millions
are enrolled in schools, and only four
and one-half millions arc in average
daily attendance. Through State and
general government public and private
funds, provision is made for the educa-
ton of number of children three
times as large as that actually in at
tendance. With two-thirds of our ed
ucational force, and money wasted.
who snail say that our system is a sue
cess?
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

America and England have fought
their last battle in arms. Our future
contests will be bloodless, but no less
decisive. On educational fields in in
dustrial science, in art and industry,
the championship is to be tested, and
the wisest will be making full prepa-
ra ton for the issue.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
The requirement that members of

The req nirement that members Of
the Grange shall settle differences by
arbitration has been settled in Iowa,
Col. Smedley informed us that while
lecturing in their State in several diff.
ferent counties in Iowa the courts had
met, dockets been examined, and not a
case appeared for trial, and they ad-
journed the afternoon Of the same day.
The lawyers did not think that was a
very commendable feature of the Or
der, but the farmers were very much
pleased with it. Our exchanges show
that arbitration is taking the place of
vexatious suits in every State, among
the Patrons, we have known of numer-
Gus suits settled by arbitration in Vel-
mont, which otherwise would have cost
hundreds of dollars Vermoat Farm
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

The Order in Pennsylvania report
ed in prosperous condition; the men,
bcrship- rs constantly increasing, and
those who have heretofore been mimi
col to the Order are seeking admission.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

sKansas Stale Grange Business Officers,
NJ T.. Hudson, Master. Napoleon,
p. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GIANGE-BUsNEss OFFICERS
DUDLEY W ADAMS, Master. Wauikon, Iowa.
o. H. KELLY. sec'y, Georgetown, ID. Z.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY
DISTRICT GRANGE p. of H.-wichIta,
A NJ. Durand, Master.
Z. a. Dorsey, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
W ss1 azslss .342-114es1, S.1SI sssxOs
Offers new and short route, via.
THE GREAT ARKANSAS VALLEY,
To-
Southern Colorado, New MEXICO, and
the Greet San Juan Mining Region.

CONNECTIONS
At Kansas City and AtchisOn, with the trains
of all railsoads centerng there, for all points east
west, north aad south. Direct connections 70
and from Chicago, Quincy and st. Louis.
At Valley Falls with Kansas Central Railroad
for Leavenworth.
Daily stages run in connection with trains on
this road as follows:
From Emporia, for Eureka and Howard; from
Douglas and EldOrado; from chita, for Angus
ia Douglas, Winfield. Arkansas City, Yelling
ton and Caldwell: from Hutchinson, for Castle
ton, sun City and Medicine Lodge.
From Hest Las Aaimas FIR 7riaidad. Pueblo,
Del Mort. Silgertoa, Wagon WAceI Cop, Etc.
Colorado, and Las Gegas. Santa Re. and
GIfheprincipai points in Neso Eerieo.
The whole equipment of this road i new and
first class. Passenger trains fitted out with
Miller's Safety Platform, and Westinghouse Air
Brakes.
1905, 200 acres of the best farming and agric
tural lands in America, situated in and the
beautiful Cottonwood and great Arkansas val
legs, the garden of the West, eleven years
per cent discount for Improvements. Fare Re-
funded to purchasers of land. Circulars, with
map, giving full information, sent free. Address
A. s johnson, Acting Land Commissioner, To-
peka, Kansas.
~ BE sure your ticket reads via Kansas City
or Atchson, aad take no other.
w. F. WHITE,
7. J. ANDERSON, General Ticket Agent
C. F. MORSE. Genl Superintendent.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
Sweet Potato Plants

On hand. Our Stock will only be First-Class
and Prices reasonable. For further particulars
call on or address
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09
Matchless BurdeH Organs.

Music Publishers and Importers Of Musical
Merchandise. We are now selling the largest
size ~ Octave Rosewood Pianos with all the i'm
proyementsfnIly warranted for $500 cash. Cor
resrondence solicited when prices will be given.
Sly
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-09

Hare Just reeeired and riH keep on hand
FuN Stock Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From Seneca Township.
= ;Ci.,f.,,. C..,f..,,,,. n roh I 10

a CALAIS, O., Feb. l, 1875. -,
ED. SPIRIT Having seen nothing from
this part of the county for some time, |
thought would write few items. ~
The soil on our Wills Creek bottoms
produce an excellent quality of mud, hut
the quality is not so much an item as the
quantity. ~. s..
The Methodist meeting which was in
progress at the Howiler School House
during the holidays, resulted in the &C,
cession Of II persons to the church,
The rite of baptism was administered
to them on the 9th ult., at the residence
of MrsJas. Wells, BY. the Rev. RAIDER,
of Summerfeld. q,
The meeting announced for the Howl,
Ter School House, to begin the 18th Of
January, under the management of Revs.
Henderson and Cash. OF the Christian
Church, closed ON the 26th ult., and re.
suited in the accession of II persons to
the church, by immersion, and 5 re
claimed making in all l6 additions to
the church. aa<
The members of the Christian Church,
in Calais and vicinity, are pushing for
ward an enterprise for building church.
They have two thirds of the amount
subscribed at this time, and we feel safe
in saving that it will be built the coming
season. 1t will be situated on the land
of Mr.. Samuel Carpenter, about one
mile from this place. The need of a
church. has long been fsis, and. noyst
more than at the present. May euccess
crown their efforts. lstt
RA1LRoAD.-We notice in every paper
something about railroad stock being ia.
ken rapidly. Nothing does me more
good than to hear (and to believe) thai
we will have railroad in the dark hilll
of Old Monroe. As we are only 8 or IL
miles from a, road it will not benefit u;
very, much, but we can see that it vii
benefit the main part of the county.
The old adage, "When have moth
ing to say, say nothing" suits us at this
time. -
IF these few items find place in th'
columns of your valuable paper. yol
may hear from US again. s7a Xxx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From ONO Township.
s R.vr.v,IItr ~, ! Z, ,T1uIo lar o5 y

fa.,,o Tor OK A3Tg
1Ah-sihtt yhto, < : si,n., an, -, -, Y
Ep sfth.t 4 sss os y. sas .s;'ia 'ass ~ 'o un
munca.iUns ,.om as, 81" ~; -. ~ stal,a M
.s.Al - si'.u " Io - .s -
.lon .o.sAI can ~ 'ssas. snu ~ VIC
nayslnps w. - 7 .e4n4. :WsAs ue' .,h
o,lssS ~ Sasa = 49, s rbdm ;a .t;a
nety =. 5rs, ~ ~ ~ .';,I n,;aht s,s ~;
na. s.'"noa ",,oa ~ EEL - .h.,uah, @ NJ III m
ass ss.aa,s.s 49, .hnro; heas hp ~ &c"
SeGa ~ .aa.hl. .. t ~ - snch oh an sma-;na AZ
w. ~ % y pps 80 ~ Irs ~ ,,shn,
pay. p.'I..rs.. - ~ a Lnna,e - ha I h;s o.. L.
;nr.a. :ns.asa,Han s'ss
NY ~ sstSfr.sM s.sensM NJ Ed;,or no, understand
,hss l,.H s.ths nlacs a. fi E With ns Par
Ssns Il yanld nav vau 10 he .sw;th ns J,
~ ~ fsr noth;ns elsa mi ta hea,r. onr vonn :
nsmosibsnes sneak bis nice Iittis nieces
don. Lnov that I could tall Won how
n,,oh Won bayo .lraadvT jost hv not Roar.
;na I'm an acs;on .
W. IA ~ ;nt;m .gt;o, ,,iFpp,S pp,oSvovor ave aths,
- - ~ NJ of h.ttia ~,
ee w. oN K n , ,:,as a..
aaMsu , ioa 80 nasa,shs. ~ W. = % 4! r. r. I,e ~
ounAun y, ueoeuSs 20 ~ 40 W "
iegies'eu snss w ~. ~. .e .epo.s y
er neIs'o .aAe ao"n'i's1 S.ssss sa.'vn oa ".
ncton, Wnien was ny aeuns lue g,ea.es'
enoreol ls even.lu. Ivy, sAa ln' s Nv aa!s .e
aone az .n'MsMss alsoun: ~ oou y =,
enhsutehing your leausis ~ .ne pe'uSsai -
OIL nCllOn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
Written for The Spirit of Democracy, j
From Adams Township,
IRISH RIDGE, O., Feb, 10, lS'

{ IRISH RIDGE, O., Feb, 10, 1876, 4
Ed. SPIRIT Your communications in
the shape of County Correspondence are
being read with considerable interest on
the Irish Ridge, and as yet / have mo-
ticed none from this place. l therefore
came to the conclusion to write, think.
ing that it would meet q notice in your
columns. a47i'i4 as3F 2Htfe 1fss
We are mud hound and are unable to
get around much at present, and would
not know what was going on In the
county if it were not for The SPIRIT
We, here. are in good hopes of the B.
d S. W. R. R being a success, and think
lin this great enterprise no one should
shrink from his duty to use: his means
and influence to assist inithis object, so
that we get the road. 2'ne (
The expenses Of the Infirmary have
tattracted the attention Of some of the
people of the Ridge; we see S2,841 "A
have been expended in ten months, and
| to add the sum of S56S 81 for, the next
two months, you have the sum total $3,-
l410. This is an unusual sum Of money
to be expended at our Infrmary. !
would simply ask what number Of pau
lpers is or has been at that institution du-
firing the last twelve months? The peo-
iple have right to know how this fund
lis expended; we blame no one we con.
denim no one, only we do wish TO at least
know what the cost of keeping each un-
fortunate amounts to.
may as we'll say few words about
the Monroe County Grays, as have
some interest in this company. At q
meeting on the 22d of last month they
adopted their Constitution. This in
strumeht is much to their credit, prohib-
iting, as it does. profanity and intoxica-
ttion while on duty. Their uniform, 1
must confess, l am not in favor of,
(gray, hut l suppose the majority rules
think we will somewhat resemble the
rebels Perhaps ] am prejuciced against
gray from this fact. sp'
| ~ .Alis w. B. H. MoRRow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
Written for The Spirit of Dsmocrscy]
81 From Noble County. gst

E GVHU NVUtC NOuDtys
HARR1ErrsvILLE, o., Feb. 8, '76.
ED. SPIRIT: In looking through your
columns can see communications from
almost all parts Of the country, and l
thought ! wouls send you few items
from this part If the moral heritage.
We have been having protracted ,ef-
fort here for the past IS DAYS. conducted
by Rev George Wilson. There were 13
accessions There was great revival
among the members. The general re-
mark in the vicinity is, George knows
how to preach. The meeting closed to
day. ,;i-,. -
Business is dull. Tobacco about all
sold; prices ranging from 81 to SO so.
Notwithstanding the storm of rain and
snow Of Tuesday night, the ground hog
saw his shadow yesterday, I suppose
according to The old sign, we will have
six weeks more winter.
Our village school is prospering. W.
had match spelling here the evening o
january 1s; schools participating, Nos
sub district l, and 8; teachers H W
Keller of No /, E II. Archer of No. 2
and A, j. Gray Of No. 9. There was |
great deal of disputing in the onset, bu
finally we came down to busisess ant
made short work. The result was. tha
no one merited the prize.
Our base ball club is, dead; obituar.
in the future. Shot guns are all the e
now The snow has revived the spirit
of the boys and breathed into then
anew the spirit of life. More anon.
! = adSs ishe Yiig john w. KELLER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
Selerf Storp.
THE QUAKER DETECTIVE.

We were five passengers in, all; two
ladies on the back seat, q middle-aged
gentleman, Quaker and myself on the
front. The two ladies might have been
mother and daughter, aunt and niece,
or might have sustained any other rela
tionship which makes it proper for two
ladies to travel together unattended, ,,e,el
The middle-aged gentlemen was. very
sprightlY and talkative, and soon struck
up an acquaintance with the two ladies'
toward whom, in his zeal to do the
agreeable, he rather overdid it-bowing
smiling, and cbattering in most atten.
tive manner. He was evidently q gay
Lothario. The Quaker wore the usual
garb of his sect, and confined bis speech
as many an M. P. would save his credit
by doing, to simple "yeas" and tsrays.'
As for myself, I make II an invariabl,
rule of the road to be merely locker
on and listner. iie 97ttst.s if' sgl..ii5si,ft.
Toward evening was aroused from
one.of those reveries into which q youns
man, without either being q poet or,
lover, will sometimes fall, by the yer,
abrupt query from the telkstise gentle.
man: ie 4g!E7jsk b stsiS sa5 !.
care you armed, sir ~ at ,ld
al am not,r ] replied, astonished, M
doubt visibly, at ;the Question. &
II am sorry to hear it, he said, ".fo
before reaching our 'stopping-place i
will be nearly midnight, and we mus
pass over portion Of the road on vhicl
mere than one robbery is reported 4
have been committed .s,rss.
The ladies turned pale, bpt the strau
ger did his best to reassure them. ~ !
aNot that think there,is the slight
est danger at present." be resumed
"only when one is responsible for th
safety of ladies, You know, such thin.
as pistol in ones possession woul'
materially add to ones confidence, :
Your principles, my friend" be said, ad
dressing the Quaker, "I presume are q
much opposed to carrying as usin!
deadly weapoEs," - s. i.,s, &. !.
"Yea," was the response, -
| - Have the vliialnS murdered any. q
their victims r" inquired the elder lad. 1.
neryously. San 80 ,5 s,.s'
"Or have they contented themselve
with-with plundering them 7" adde'
the Younger, in timorous voice.
Decidedly the latter" the samiabl
gentleman hastened to give assurance
'And as we are none Of MS prepared {
offer resistance in case Of attack, moth
ing worse than robbery can befah US
Then, after blaming his thoughtless
ness in having unnecessarily Introduce
q disagreeable subject, the gentleme
quite excelled himself in his Efforts I
raise the spirits Of the company, an
succeeded so well by the time night sc
in that all had quite Forgotten thei
fears, or only remembered them. =
laugh at them. 'a 80 s' .et
Our genial companion fairly talke
himself hoarse Perceiving which, Il
took from his pocket a package OF 'ncs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy ]
"a The story Of LitfIe Pceky,

u
pl1iThe story of Little Pceky,
/, The following pretty little story was
written BY d little girl aged II years -
Welpse to give publicity to the pro-
ductions of boys aud girls; !; it encoura-
ges them, and We hope to hear from
many Of them: s.''i @ ea s
& ,Crowfoot was black bantam in her
second year. After setting about three
weeks she failed to bring off her brood.
About this time Old Whitley, neighbor
ing hens hatched o crippled and deform-
ed chicken and then left it, unkindly re
fasing to perform the duties Of mother.
1t was then placed under the care Of
Crewfoot, who consented to keep it and
be a mother to it. 1t; was named after
Peeky Wang Foo, a little Chinese girl.
AS it was in November when Peeky
was hatched, and the cold weather was
coming on, she was allowed to run in
the workshop, during the day, with
Mamma Crowfoot, and at night they
roasted in 3 barrel. Peeky was very
pretty brown chicken. She did moi
grow very fast, however, because she
was kept so close on account of the bad
weather. After she got large enough te
run out of doors daring the day, in the
evening, when it came time to go .te
reost, Crowfoot would bring little Peeky
in, and she would fly upon my hands te
be put in the barrel. 1 would put hel
in and then Crowfoot would fly in, ani
they yfwould stay in there till the mex
morning. Assoo as Peekyi walked VI
she would begin to yeep, and would yeeI
until / took her out. As soon as pu
my hands down In the barrel she would
fly upon them, aud when I put her ou
of doors with Crowfoot she would some
times follow me back in the house in
stead Of staying out of doors. Some
times they would come in early in th'
afternoons, and as' soon as they got il
Crowfoot would fly out of windov
leaving Peeky for me to entertain. Thel
she would come back in, about sundown
to get Peeky and 60 to roost.
One Sunday in December / heard
pitifuI little yeep, and going to look 70
Peeky found her in bucket of slol
nearly drowned. I took her out ant
washed her OF and pat her in q barre
with Crowfoot, but it did no good.
fshort time after had put her in the bar
rel I went to loolEsat her and found he
dead. s''lsStd WINNIE JOHNSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

Report of the Calais, School, Seneca
township, for the month ending January
24,,1S76: fo,be.'8 vac .ao
Grade. Teacher. Enroll p Ct
Room No /. / LorrrE YocKEY 39I 50
Room No. 2. E j. GRAHAM. 9 81 81
All pupils that have been neither tar
DIV nor absent constitute this months
roll of honor:
ROOM No. 2.-Sarah Hannahs, Mollie
Green, Ada Hodge. Frank Wehr, Chas
Wehr. Willie Hodge, Samuel Hannahs
Richard Wehr. Clarence Brnmdle, Har.
vey Loper, Willie Mcpherson, john
Cline, John, Stephen. ..,,',
Room No. 1--Willie Logan, Abel Car
penter, Bertram Green, Charles Eberle
Charles Walters. Chancey Green, Glenn
ent Yookey, Herman Jones, James
Jones, James Hannahs, Willie Mckee
Della .Cline,. Katie Goodhart, IMolli'
Hodge, ......"....,...... ...'tt Isq .5s
Parents of the district would do vel
to see that their children attend sehoe
more punctually Respectfully, u
@ Ell. GRAHAM, Snpt.go