davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-06

MEDICINES ARE HUMBUGs that profess
to cure all the ills, Many suffer from a
common complaint that could be cured if
properly treated-we refer to Costiveness,
which we know by experience can be cured
by LdIinG, reliable cathartic and Iaxa
tive for the above complaint; pleasant to
50 cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-06

Rarley-S5.
Whskv-l 07.
Pork-12 so.
4Td-770
LIVE STOCK
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; slow: light shipping q
"a 3; packing 3JGB4 20; butchers TO select 81
"a 60,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-06

GENEVA, Feb. 6.-The great counsel
of the Carlon of Appenzel, has voted for
the re-establishment of capital punish
mani
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
LAND OWNERS or BRITAIN AND AmtMcl,
Tia thirty. Ava larpesf landed -

The thirty Ave largest landed pfo-
prietors Of the United Kingdom own
1850, 62s acres. or shout one tenth the
area q the whsls eoaasry. or thee
the greatest land owner Is tie Duke o.
Sutherland. Who possesses ] ,S5S ass
acres The Duke Of Bucclcugh owns
asa los acres, The Earl Of Areadalbaue
43s.35S acres. MAtheson OF Starnoway
AL 500 acres. Sir Charles Ross 356. 500
acres. Earl Of Seafeld sos, $50 acres.
Earl Of Fife $40 900 scres. and Mathessn
of Andrcss 22o. 6ss acres. No other
men 10 the Kingdom individually own
~ many acres AZ these men. aud large
proportion Of their lands are said 70 bs
among the nost worthless in The Kiug-
dom. These possessions ara vest 10
extent. and Indicate in that country an
enormous wealth Huge a. ere ihess
tracts Of land. they arc nothing 10 ~
tent compared With the don.i,ss handesl
over by Congress- to the various raoi6c
Rsilrosds. the aagregsts snosnt al
which exceed. 200 Quo 900 aerss, Or 10
all about three times ~. great an area
- thAtof Ensisnd. Inland. scotland
and Wales comnins1. In M ., h~v
country in ths world aro thpre a.ok
tmmsnse lsnd tracts held by men and
corporations - In the Unitsd Ssa "a.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23

The county Of Whatcom. on the 9th
Of August. 1879. owed $3.594.57. On
the Both of April, 1880. her debt was
reduced to $l.s75.4s. To . peopb 80
numerous as those of Whstcon. and 50
generally prosperous. this is really no
debt At all, and can be wiped out of ex>
istence any day the authorities choose.
In the road fund Of the county several
hundred dollars are lying idle. An ex-
ceilent place for the expenditure Of
this money, and for thousand or two
besides. can be found on the road to
Ruty Creek.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.

Wilmington, in Delaware, has become
a city of considerable Importance. 1t
is one Of the oldest towns in the ccun-
try. but was very Glow in getting its.
start. It was founded as q town in
1889. but not until 1882, when il had
completed its first century, did is be-.
come al Incorporated city. Its location
is at the confluence of the Brandy wine
and Christiana rivers, in Delaware, in
which diminutive State the city il the
controlling power. These streams are
navigaolc to fair. sized vessels; the
Brandywine admitting those dra wing
Z feet aud the Christiana those drawing
Is. The city is one Of the most sub
stantially and finely built towns in the
United States. and has manufactures
and oommerceof an extensive character.
1t enjoys. by lines Of stesmers. large
coastw,ss and West Indian trades. while
four railroads pass through it, limits.
1t has street railroads, daily newspapers.
narkcts. public buildings, 80. Of an
excellent character Tor . town Of a, 900
inhabitants. Il has 1e private schools
and II public ones. Ito Gre department
includAs seven steam, engines. Its
churches are numerous, one being .
stone structure put up in 1908 BY the
Swedes. who there made their attempt
to coloniss America two csnturies sge,
Wilmington enjoys the Ahtinctidn Of
starting in this country the building of
iron vessels. for purposes OF tradd IN
which several hundred men find con-
slant employment - all sipss Ii
location near Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia aud New York prevents
much being heard at this distance Of
Wilmington. but il = none tbe less .
progressive. prosperous. hns town for
oil that. aud. II located In this latitude
and longitude, would be . metropolis
Of no mean order Gs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Sunday. May %. 1880.
THE EFFECT UF CHEAP BOOKS.

The tendency OF the past few years
to cheap books has, we think. sustain :
ed revulsion. If book is worth
printing At all it 10 worth printing well,
and if it is worth purchasing and using
it is worth keeping. The cheap books
of the last two or three years have
been wretehedly printed. and have
either not been bound or were bound
so poorly that the binding added to
the cost without adding to the value.
These books were glanced in. skinned
eyed and cast aside. They were not
good enough for the library and >after
short possession had value BET upon
them about equal 10 that Of an old
newspaper or last years almanac. The
effect of this sort of thing has been ~
lower literature. and to bring it into q
species of contempt. When book
costs something Il il preserved with
care. is guarded and cherished, and
remains 10 the house among priced
heirlooms. The possession of hand
some editions OF good books has always
been a matter of pride among theit.
owners. while the family with library
has ever been regarded ~ intellectually
favored. if not distinguished. above
their nsighbors. That this System Of
cheap books brings good literature
within the reach Of many Who would
not otherwise be able to obtain it is
certain. But the question is whether
these persons value that literature as
much as il it cost them more. The
books which require little sslf-denial
in othor directions in order to acquire
are apt to be read thoroughly or even
studied. It pays in the end. We tbink.
to buy the best editions of good books
that ones means will afford. When
accumulated in this way. the few or
many volumes owned by an individual
are looked upon by him az his personal
friends aud literature is considerd
thing Of lasting worth and beauty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23

Undoubtedly With children. attributed
to other causes. is oocasioned by Worms.
BRow1s vRRMrfU0R CoNFrra. or
Worn Lnsaugrs. Althongh sGeoeasl in
desfroying wusme. can do 40 possible
fnjary :" the most dslicaeo child. This
valuable CON oinasios hes besu success-
fully used bv physicians, and fannd to
Be sbs'lu'eiy sure in srsdicatine
vosms. ~ hsrtful 70 children. Tweuty.
i've cents . box
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
Brsw.'s He.s.AeIA r...ee..

l. the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the worth Will most surely dnickes
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally. and therby moro
eertainly RHEIEvR PAIN. whether chron.
% OF acute. than any other pain allevi-
ator. and It is warranted docble the
strength Of any similar preparation.
It cores pain ir the Side. Back or Bow.
Ella Sore Throat, Rheumatism. Tooth
ache. and ALL ACHES. and j. Tl> Grast
Retsecer Of Pain. "BRowH's HousEHoLp
PAAAcRA" shculd b in every family.
A tdaepocDfci Of the Panaces In tum.
bier OF hot water [sweetensd. il pre-
ssrred. taken u bedtime. will BRxAx
Up 4 Cold IS cents . bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
THAT Won WANT.

L. nedicine that viii do t. most
good in the shortest possible the and
least expense. n. r. Cody = Co..
druggist and spothecsries. Arc nov
introducing into the market list Of
non-secret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which is published
on the wrapper, which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation Of tar and
wild cherry 10 better for eeaghs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sarssparilis for the
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup for children: ocr
Lozepges for worms; our Condition.
Powder for cattle, ssd hois our es-
seuce of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet prepa.ations arc the best
in use. ~ ss...
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23

Fer the best photographic in all
styles. in bright or cloudy weather. 20
to Moores, Sullivan's Block, Front
stfeet. aF-- 81 fa+ f,q1as,' 30 dgi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
RAA1EWN SrArx ~

= .
New YORK. May 81 The Governor
has respited the murderers Chastine
Cox and Balbo. Both are delighted
with the news.
WASHINGTON. May 81 Senator Davis
has refused to accept the second place
on the ticket with Tilden. His chances
are regarded by his friends a. good
after Tilden is out of the way.
The House Naval Committee BRO.
poses to amend the sundry civil bill
by sppropristing 5000, 900 for three
unfinished ironclads.
OMAHA. May 21-This morning q
party of los colored men from Kansas
City. Leavenworth and St. 10 arrived
at the Omaha Smelling Works by spec
Isl train and marched int the works to
be employed in place Of the white
strikers who struck over two weeks ago
for an advance Of 20 per cent. Twenty
FIVE or thirty of the colorsd party were
armed with eans and revolvers. This
flank movement on the part Of the
managers of the Smelling Works was
. comple'a surprise to the strikers who
attempted to stop the negroes from GO
ing in. but the negroes with their arms
had the best Of them and entered with
out collision. - the white men were
unsrmed. Crest excitement followed
all tho morning. The strikers at enc
time determined 10 selze the arms in
the armories Of Militia Companies g
aud 81 aud attack the negroes and
drive them out. but this plan was ADAM
doned aud strategy resorted to. A
committee from the strikers conferred
with the negroes and informed them
of the situation snd offered to pay their
expenses back hsme il they would
leave. A large majority voted to &C.
| cept the propcsitiss. A finance com.
mittse OF twenty was accordingly APP
| pointed 20 COLLECT funds for this pur.
pose. In the meantime the wos king
men held . meeting and listesed to
speeches. In the afternoon another
/ NESTING Of strikers and vorkinrmen
Vas held including represents tives
frem the Onion Pacific shops. All the
negroes wero present in body. hav-
ing Withdrawn from the Smeltine
Works. They were enthusiastically
received and speeches made. The
6naDcs committee reported the collec-
tio0 Of nearly four hundred dollars 70
pay the expenses and transpoFtation AZ
the negroes back hsms. 3, 81
= Tomorrow Militia Companies q and
4 are ordered ON duty by Gossrsos
Vanoe.io ssisse - 81 .asSesg sa,la1
The workingmsn are about one thou.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23

OLD JUNK WANTED.-We will here
after pay cash for all old rags. junk.
old iron. copper. brass. lead. etc..
delivered to Us ON the wharf. Here Is
. chance for the boys to make some
money. s Cove i WILSON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23

PoRr BLAKELY. May 22.-Arrived.
bark Mtrths Rideoot. from San Fran.
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE kxIsr.
ing between Charley Oonsien and Ephrsim
Champsux. In the Cord Wood business for the
past two years. he's been dissolved By mutual con.
sent. 1r. Consign y authorised 70 SOLICIT III
bills. and win pay al Indebtedness 81 tho late
nrm. 4a CHARLEY OONSl6N, 20
s.sa EPHRAIH CHAMPAUX. IL
Mr.. Consign will continue the Cord Weed bust.
meas and bespeak for him the cOurtesieo and
patronage bestowed On The Ann. sAt4a az
m22dsw EPHRAIH CHANPAUX.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
ARIZONA.

TUCSON, May 21-Dispatches from
Captains Tupper and Kramer stata
that they run Victoria into New Mex
leo and captured 20 horses They
parted within i've miles of the band
Gen Hatch's column followed the trail
beyond the line toward Rio Grandc.
Gen Hatch's troops were placed on the
trail. Arizona troops having exhausted
their rstions and broke many horses
down tnrned the trail over to Gen
Hatch, in whose department. these In
dians ere now going towards Niescabro
agency. ri 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.--Sailed-
ship Tsmplar.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-During
the past week raca to test the endur>
ance Of borsemeu has been in progress
on the Bay District track. Four riders
entered, using an indefinite number of
mustangs and riding fifteen hours each
day for an alleged purse OF $500.
Four riders started but only two, Prof
Anderson and n J Reyes finished. the
sOore 1t the close standing. Anderson
1904. Reyes 1884 miles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-23
OREGON.


SALEM, May 2i.-Mrs Elizabeth
RamsdeD. lady about 81 years of age.
committed suicide some time last night
by hanging herself at her residence in
North Salem. Her hu.band, JAMES
Rsmsden, was absent at the time, being
engaged in peddling meat from q wag-
on, rnd was at the time serving his Gus
TONERS. The old lady has been an in
valid for same time, and has often ex>
pressed desire TO rid herself Of pains
and trials incidental to life. No atteu.
ticn, However, was paid tn the matter
and .availiDg herself Of her husbsnd's
temporary absence, she last evening
prepared for the closing event of an
over burdened lite. Some time during
tho night she tied rope to one of the
jois.s in the wooished, the length OF
which necessitatsd her persistent kneel-
ing to the floor to accomplish her insane
purpoeetand her body was found hang
ing there ut an early hour this morning
by the neishbors A coroner's inquest
was held this morning aud verdict re-
in accordance with the facts of the case.
She leaves family Of several children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15
Step thia't Cough.

If you are suffering with Cough,
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Consumption, loss of voice, TICKLING
in the throat, Or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, uss DR.. KING s
New DISCOVERY for Consumption.
This is the great remedy that is caus-
ing SO much excitement by its Won
derful cures, curing thousands Of hope
less cases. Over one million bottles
OF Dr. KINe's NEW DIscovERY have
been used within the last year, and
have given perfect satisfaction in every
instance We can unhesitatingly say
that this is really tbs only sure cure
for throat and lung affections, and
can chcerfully recommend it to all
Call and, get trial bottle free of cost
or a regular size for S1.00. For sale
by Robinson & Schultz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15
4 NotiCfXble Reduction.

The: Secretary of the Treasury is
month OF March the reduction of the
debt is $14.70O. 1000, a lasger amount
than in any one month 'sirce the
creation of the debt . We do not
suppose that this rate can be .eontin-
ued every month, but if it should be it
would be pairing away the debt at The
rate Of over S175, 0Q0, 600 per apnum.
This circumstance. is enough to atartle
all the other governments in the, world.
for the payments in the process. of re-
duction in single month exceed the
surplus Of rcceipts over expenditures
for a whole year in either. France,
Germany or England, considered as
three of the most solvent nations, in
the European world. This reduction
has 6cen effected not only without an
increase Of taxation, but the tobacco
tax has hecn cut down at the rate of
eight millions per annum, and at the
same time, vast arrears Of pensions
have been paid. =,
The management Of cur national
finances by the Republican admnistra-
ton has been marked by such extra
ordinary ability and snch rigid adher.
ence to pub lie faith. that though the
great war has closed which invitedl up
onvus the attention Of all ChristendQm,
our nation is now equally noticeable
for its financial achievements.
In this year 1880 even more than
ever, every American can feel that he
belongs to "thc great Nation. '-Ecs.
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15
The Work Of the State Board of
Health.


State Board of Health makes i pamph-
let of 1853 pages, and contains great
amount OF practice information re-
gardihg sanitary subjects and the
treatrient of ordinary diseases. After
the General reports of the board, de-
tanning its operations fer the year,
there are valuable papers on specific
subjects, by members of tile board and
others, which deserve a wide reading.
Ger. James Bintlitf discusses the
Homes Of the People-fow they should
be constructed to promote health. Dr.
j. Y. Reeve furnishes some excellent
thoughts and suggestions upon Oour
Public Schools in their Relations. to
the, Health OF Pupils. The same gen
erai subject is treated by Professor 7.
w. Chittenden. Ground Air in its
relations 30 Health is disguised by Br.
G.. i. Witter. The Adulteration Of
Foods in the theme Of timely paper
by Prot. T. G, Chamberlin. There is
also a report Of a seecial committee Of
the board on the condition Of the nor
NAL sch0Gl buildings Of the state and
the industrial school for boys. 4
COMMUNICATION from DIR. A. y,
Schweichler upon the Typhoid Fever
at Port Washington and extracts from
communications Of special CORES pom
dents Of the board regarding the sani-
tary condition OF different parts Of the
state, comprise the remaining cotitent.
OF the volume.
OF the report proceeding this there
were circtlated eight thousand copies,
and it is said that a much larger edi-
ton could have been judiciously dis
posed OF, These reports should find
their way. into, every public library,
and into the hands OF every teacher III
the state, and wherever else the infor-
nation which they contain would be
noted aid exert salutary influence
1t it only ia the wide circulation of
the results of the observations and
studies of the board that it can accom-
plish the purpose for which it was es
tablished, aud be OF such yervice as
will warrant its continuance Sickness
and death. therefore are in many cases
trsceablc directly to utter ignorance Of
the p!Rirest facts Of physiology and
the prevalence Of destructive and APP
palling epidemics is not unfrequently
the result of gross disregard OF SAM
tary laws These are facts SO fully es-
tablishek that no Intelligent person
thinks of, disputing them. The. i'm
portance, therefore, of the difference
of information on all the various top,
les embraced under the subject of the
public health can not be over estlmat-
ed. The work Of the doard might be
very greatly aided if brief extracts
from its reports and paragraphs relat-
ing to sanitary matters should be fur
nished in siiys to the press. such ex-
tracts and paragraphs have been occa-
sionally distributed and widely pub,
lished, and is they were more freely
furnished they would continue to meet
with like favorable reception. To be
most effective they should be as brief
and as free. from technical terms as
possible Such articles would be
widely read and treasured, and the re-
suit would ere long be discernible IN
decided improvement in the homes and
school rooms of the state.-Ecenihg
HIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15

Brick Works. MI. +. Lavigne
has procured, on lease, with the refu-
sal Of the property at very low figures,
twelve lots near the Sampson residence,
upon which he proposes to erect a
brick factory. The clay is S choice
quality OF kaolin. which promises we'll
for fire brick and queens ware. 'rhe
bed is apparently rexhaustable, and is
big find. Mr. I4avigne is the right
man to take hold Of the work, and he
is promised plenty of capital to fully
develop the enterprise. He promises
to have choice brick in six weeks.
He commenced operations last Mon
day. He buys the property CT Geo
R. Gardner for $500 If our hlther-
to property owners had put property
at such figures ten years ago, We would
have innumerable industries here now.
Their greed has put back the city and
made Of them bankrupts.. Success to
ar. E.svigne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15
BucEIeIi's Arnica Saiye

The best salre in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tether, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Germs and all kinds Of
Skin Eruptions. This salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by ROB
1NsoN s. SCHULTZ. 3, 4 VI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15
The Spring Elections.

The following officers were elect
ed on Tuesday last:
Grand Rapids, town, Chairman,
o. Rocheleau.
Clerk-Geo. F. Rowland.
Treasurer-Fred Buss.
Assessor-August Prabbanow.
Saratoga-Chairman, John McCar-
tey.
Port Edwards-Cha:-man, John
Edwards.
Clerk-H. E. Benedict.
Treasurer-E. Mennet.
Assessor-D. Curry.
Seneca.-Chairman, john Ray
Crark-R a. Havenor.
Tre:2asrrer-W GriesbS6h.
Assessor-Joseph Brown!
Sigel-Chairman, Joseph J. Hen
man.
.Clerk-Aug. Fisher
Treasurer-CIaus Johnson.
Assessor-P. Rouhan.
Rudoiph-Chairman, Jasper Croft
teau.
CleTk-E. 4. Juneau.
Treashrer-Louis Livernash.
Asseasor-Louis Boyer.
Auburndale = Chairman, John
Conner.
Clerk-L. Reynolds.
Treasurer-.A, G. Hastings.
Assessor-J. Lusk.
Observation-Disclosures. e. S. Rem
CIerk-C. II. Clark.
Troasurcr-Henrv kuntz.
-Assrssor-A. Kuntz.
Lincoln-Chairman, John II. Eb-
| be.
Clcrk-P. ~ Christensen.
Trcasurer-James Cattanach.
Assessor-James H. Morrison.
Observation-Disclosures, Joseph Engle.
Clerk-J3hn Cattanach.
Treasurer-Donald NJ. kercher.
Asscssor-John G. Hart.
Observation-Disclosures, Geo. Hiles.
Cierk-Frank Hiles.
Trcasurcr-Walter O'Brien.
Assessor-JaHies HiIes.
| Observation-Disclosures, L. Ward.
Clerk-W. J. Shea.
Treasurer-John I.aughlin.
Assessor-Joh Balch.
Observation-Disclosures, Z. G. Lyon.
Marshal-A Nasse.
Trcasurer-S. \. Whittlescy.
Assessor-Z. p. Kipp.
Police Jnstiue--A. X. p. Kun
min~s
Supervisors j. W. Cochran,
FraAk Garrison: +. c. Lyon.
-A?tiefmer-Acls Johnson, Geo, A.
Cnrr,veau, w. L. Jackson.
Just;ces-Fred Haertei, A. X. p.
Cummings, w. II. Gets.
We are informed that the issue in
the towns Of Auburndale ana Marsh
field were "Whisky" and 80 Wills
ky, and that the temperance votes tri-
umphed in both towns.-7ri&mte.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15

Temple Meeting.-TEe boys of
the Temple of Honor, by prs-aTange-
ment, had ar Open Temple meeting at
the Hall last Friday evening, in lieu of
the regular COMMUNICATION. a goods
ly.number of the pillars with their
wives and sweethearts were present and
spent very agreeable evening. Mu-
sic, brief addresses, and plenty Of an
piles, and sociality made the hours
pass pleasantly. Let's have more just
such, with regular programmes. Re-
marks were made b Mrs. Rosholt and
Mrs. Rev. Bennett. Truly it was good
to be there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-15
Republican Senatorial Conn

Republican Convention for the llth Senate
district, is h,lcby called to meet at the kan.ih
.Jsnnse Grand RAPIDS, on the 70 day OF April
i IS At clock ?. NJ for the purpose Of elect
inr two delegates to represent said district at
rhe Republican State Conyentlon to pc held a. a.
eonnrising said district entitled to the iol-
diving representation. viz:
1.,chippcwa 5,-Clark 4.-Lincoln 2-Price /
Taylor 2.-Nood l.
By .der Senatorial Com,