davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
ztron x-Hackett hardware &c.
rarwaiI, Ozmun S jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON. STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE. /
Nfcois & Dean
Rhode & Morton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Auerbach Finch S Van SIyck
siadekeN Warner g. schumacher.
Power, Durk~e e."
NOT ONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
BIabon. warren y Chip'ey.
Artnus. Warren Abbott
GR0CERS.
II Kelly Mercantile c..
Allen Moon 5 Co.
RIzxtieId s ~eRbury.
BeAupre, Keogh Co.
Ezns, GrigEs hoWes.
TEAS, COFFEES And SPICES
Bsrkey, TaImadSe = c."
BOOTS AND SHOES.
& 0otIIan 5 Go.
ksteEE. johnson 3 Co.
FOote. ~CEUlZe 3 60.
EorePsuEh = TArbo1.
HATS, CAPS AND PUH
Gordon & Ferguson.
HSupher. Einch Il skinner
strelE-Ruth y Drake
lRUGS.
Soyss BIOS. Cutler.
Ry~n Drug Co.
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig srkip s smith
Pollock, Donaldson 8 Ogden
LEATHER. SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
= r. l.. Hardenburgh 3 Co.
EChefer + Rossum.
Ehas. Is ~chmidt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
AVeriu. Carpenter Co.
Ward. Hill s Mcclellan.
BOOKS. PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book 81 Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Campbell & Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
G3uitermsn Bros
TkILORS TRIMMINGS AND WOOLENS.
YaIIop DeGroot & Co.
RUBBER GOODS Ind Betting.
ST. Pau Rubber Go.
esoouyear Rubber Co.
CLEARS AND TOBACCG2
WATERMAN a.
q. NJ aKcClAin.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIE
2, sSmmsrs = Cs-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
A Pheasant with Three Legs.

James McAulifl, hunter from New
York. shot a pheasant in the woods
near here recently which had three
legs. The extra leg was in the middle
of the birds body. about two inches
back of its natural legs. 1t was an
inch shorter than the other two, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
clara Louise Kellogg

the celebrated singer. is among the
many accessions the YOUTH 5 CoNPAN-
ION announces to its list OF contribu-
tors. All who are studying or teach
ing music will be Interested in the
articles she has written for it on must
cal education.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
MEMBRRS.


MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson n cary.
EogerE. Willis = Co.
Campbell, Walsh & Jiison.
WOOD AND lion PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
III. P. Rugg & co
SCALES, WINDMlLLS ETC.
Fairbanks. Morse Co
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
A. Oppenheimer 3 Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Nathan Ford
w j. Dyer . Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
3. Presley& Co.
FURNITURE.
ousnby 3 Abbott.
CRACKERS and CONFECTIONERY.
Barrisford Is. 8 C. Go.
Friedman Il Lewis
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Rohn Manufacturing Co.
r. A. Abbott &C.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
mast. Buford 4 BprweII Co.
q. Il. Thurston 3 sos.
j. ii. Mailer Go.
msnt Co.
WINES AND LIQUORS
Perkins, Lyons q Co.
Geo. Benz s Co.
GRAIN and CONHISEIOH.
w. 4. van sIyks q Co.
FLOUR.
St Paul Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLKS
scribner Roofing 8 Cornics Co.
LUMBER.
j. r. GrIbhen Lumber Co.
Rood q Maxwell
T.. T sum " alt.
C. y. Nelson Lumber CS.
w. 4. FIfieId 6 Co.
Holm Martin Lumber Co.
Barronnett Lumber Co.
BONN manufacturing Co.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern line Co.
FUEL.
81. Paul Pacific Coal s Iron Ce-
North western Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
n. S. Crippen 3 Co.
SEWING MACHINES
Domestic :. N. Co.
! STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AID SUVPLD
T., =. Osborne.
! GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
Il. +. Kennedy . Br0s-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
Best GOOD, are Put in smaliess Parcels.

The old proyerb is certainly true in
the case ofDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
cative Pellets, which are little, sugar
wrapped parcels, scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, containing as much
cathartic power : is done up in the
biggest. most repulsve-looking pill.
Unlike the big pills. however, they are
mild and pleasant in their operation
do not produce gripping pains, nor
render the bowels costive after using.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
A snake Sensation.

Though rather late in the season
Ellison Township in Warren County
comes to the front with snake story
that equals any sea-serpent sensation
in Lake Michigan this year. One day
recently Ed Davis of the town of
Kirkwood was driving along a road
that led by a stone quarry. Suddenly
there appeared before him monstrous
snake, that frightened both his horses
and himself. He declares that it was
fully fifty feet long, and as it glided
along raised its head four or five feet in
the air and its tongue was as long as n
mans arm. 1t made a noise like a
train of cars. Its body was the size of
a beer-keg, and the track made in the
dust was over foot wide. Great spots
larger than a man hand covered the
snake. Colonel Thompson, another
Warren county man, says he heard of
the monster twenty-five years ago. A
circular hunt will be organized as soon
as enough men brave enough for the
expedition can be got together to rid
the community of the monster.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03

Il thought you hated JONES' re-
marked an acquaintance to an editor
lido . ''And yet you have written to
him for his latest poem" Il know II
Now l shall have my revenge. "How?' .
I'm going to publish it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03

These are race-cu to be given as
prizes TO the best racer III that 5 so.
suppose YOU and race for one. and
the stranger, with cup in hand, started,
the ieweler darted after him. The
stranger won the cup.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03

Delicate diseases OF either sex, how
ever induced, radically cured. Address
with 10 cents in stamps for book,
World Di,pensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, \. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03

Any one suffering with rheumatism
need not suffer any longer il he will
take Athlophoros. | cheerfully recon-
mend it to all sufferers from that ter
rible disease. Jed Grigware, mate of
steamer w. r. Burt, East Saginaw,
Mich
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03

The best place to obtain Business
Education, common English branches,
Penmanship, Shorthand and Type
writing is at the Northwestern Business
college Madison, Wis. Send for cats-
lorue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-03
BITTERS.

BITIEKS,
II you wish to be relieved Of those terrible Sick
Headaches and that miserable Sour StOEa-
ach. 1t will, when taken according to direc'
tons, cure any case Of Sick Headache
or Sour Stomach. II cleans the lining OF
stomach and bowels, promotes healthy
action and sweet secretions IL makes pure
blood and gives it fee flow, thus sending
nutrImeut 10 every part. IL is the safest,
sDecdIe2t and surcss Vegetable Remedy
ever invented for all diseases Of the stomach
and liver.
J. NJ Moore of Farming on. Mich. says: BY
suffering from Sick Headache and Sour
Stomach was ter jh,e. One bottle OF Hops
and Alait Bitters cured me.
Do not get Hops and Malt Bitters con.
founded with inferior prepaI atlons Of similar
name. For sale by all druggists.
HOPS & EkLT BITIERS CO, lHsoT, Nick
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

arrival Is sun Kept a. a festival the
people row about in boat, and call on
.'Pelruun. Much Interest was excited
few wears ago BY All account of the
exhibition Of many antique articles at
Nara, the ancient capital of the Mika-
dos of Japan, near kioto. the present
capital. Mr. Campbell describes this
exhibition. 1t iS supposed that each
Mikado had put aside some important
treasure and dated it, before the re
mOyal OF the Government at the end OF
the eighth century to kiotO. where il
has remained ever since. Among these
treasures is glass ever about foot
high, which i entered in the original
list of the articles deposited in the sort
of barn where they have been pre-.
served. As no certain knowledge of
glass making in Japan exists. it has
been suggested that this ever was i'm
ported either from China or bv Arabs
before the eighth century. and being
considered curiosity was deposited
among the treasures. Ii is possible
that before long some japanese writer
NAV be enabled to throw some light
on the whole subject of glass in his
native country. 4 recent traveller de-
scribes very cur Gus vitreOus sponge
with threads which seem as if com
posed Of spun glass. found on the east
ern coast of Japan. Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

The doctor nrv'r dreamed that happl nsSS
open door. As Ia, .nt,rel Miss Garnstt lai
both han Is On his shoulders and looking
iondiy into his fac, sad: d. S,ige y c.i,
want to say Yes instead of ~ 10 thai
question You aS iei me uhier tn, tree this
evening. have lovei YOU long but Wa
never sure Of ii unIl hllf an hour ago"
Il IN too THANKFUL for the result to quss-
ton the manner of your enlightenment" :"
said the doctor, ani-thnv hut til, ioor
B'fore they entered the par. or To annouu ce
the glad tidin s to the family, the doctor
whis pereI:
you were right; this is an absolutely
perfect evening
1t was all clear to Mis- Garn It now
The unknown VOC that had said, Better
mary the ioctor,' Wien { C,nmun s rs
Doubt AMI Truth al counseled together
a. tn gata an hour before, was the voic,.
II Love, the III ScLitvou' eccentric, who
lad kept hi. real sc 50 long cunce led
and let tha. disrepu5able imp Infatua: ION
masquersie in bis clothes
Since tn N DR. Seig. wick has often asked
his wife why sha changed her min SO sud
denly on that ThsnksS iv.ng evening.
Perhaps may tell YOU some time" is
her Invariable answer ST. far sh has not
tol HIM GERTRUDE GARRISON
NEW YORK Nov 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
HUMOROUS.

A duck of girr' must be very
closely watched. or ten TO one she'l go
off and marry some quack. Chicago
sun.
Rufus Hatch saws that the farmer
Is boss OF the situation. so he is, but
still the bows viii get away with the ap-
pies occasionally. y.-PhiIutsLph,a CaA
The great ADVANTAGE of heinp rich
10 that man can wa,r old ciotb..
without exciting remark. There are
other trifing advantages, but not
worthy OF mention lust now.-ToledO
Blade.
ID can't make head nor tail on. n
this letter from Georg, y rem.rked Mr.
Porcina TO his w.t. I'm NOT sur-
nr;.ad y returned that es,im.hl. LAZY
.-Georoe shutters So badly. YOU know"
-Chttago Hdu,6 er.
P.ssanger-Ob Can.ain 70 tbars
anv cu-e for seas;,knrss, Cap,,in-
Ob ves. sure ere Passenger t,s
steamer witches and rolisl-(1lve me
some nuirkIv Cnntain-Onlv cure |
NOV If i. To lie ON your h.ck ON green
g-.ss and Iook AT the st.rs-P PaiIa.
GslDhia CaL
ar. GOOD. o5r.-.;..mon, s.r,.
..rvervhoi, kuows that Faille Fran-
o.;.a !. crnwain,, bard nnop grns-gr,in
sik =" We beo T.aTe IN differ with the
s,,,.usr, Tber, arc No doubt . dozen
nar~on. rigbt here in This town who
ara nnr ,w,ra that sncb mnmantous
occnrranr, was ev.ntn,ting Norris.
fosa H1r5yd
We, ~. ,,.. ,-, wou
nc .Ss ",' ou t,; sn;
mL Mnets IN T 1He W, Moru ~, ".se ,he S, ou ,,h %
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
THANKSGIVING.
lf turkey failed an heaf was tonch.

h turkey failed an, beef was tough,
WIKI toll and Ieot iacreasny,
W. SlEhei NOT, bat We ae enough
a n /; u hel because the times were rouyi
AMI care.- demands up,.asiug
h'Vo1t the clouds the fu uture stood
W .th Esf ot joy or sorrow.
" trus "a Cd 10 make them good
a ~ "a.tei Ntll, IN thankful mori,
10" taWnIng If the III prru y
III ne might he wors, father sail.
II y d~rkelei more. sail mother;
= q. i"u-rhat memories wera not deaf
lie "u eh"li an-eis had not fled
g. d saved Il, tu each other.
And - that oil Thank Sgivin: Dav.
Il inuh ami iarln s.r.sas.
Ma~ IN. 'fpaI-'. art loves sweet way
ii Il over a'. a., I 'ntlr sway.
GA. Soul IN joy hlpt sily
on not Ir' IN pleasure : idle reign,
'r lux IrN 80 cpnd .tiol,
u ~ raise that swe,.ten rain
And ianh a. rIp'us ,ou,s ike grain
f"' halNe-. fl ii> ely sian
Than giving. IN the humbl' home
ere toll and care ar, nei ,h, ors
Bri D.. down. somehow, from kin nrdo come.
T',ac1 u a liz hens s,rroa's SUM
An less : Iudust la Lors
D. ii 70" day Of Little things.
j. IN howl. station;
For .I"rs may b More than kings
l. Ii m WI" Elvrth PRAYER Its wings
Ami IA III 1t, coronation
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY,

Colonel J. Armoy Knox. one II
ne editors of TeTHS >ttmgs. is said 10
,mOke twenty cigars daily. That .
what makes him so funny T.
Times.
The late Emery A. Storrs could
eot save mopev. His annual income
vas twenty five thousand dollars .
year. bat he left no personal estate
ChI.GgO NrLrS.
-Rev. Moses A. Hopkins, recently
appointed Minister to Liberia. used 10
b. Il hotel porter in Pittsburgh. and
prepared himself for college while in
that employment -PhtsblIrgh Post.
Oscar Wilde has written poem
about his baby. beginning with these
lines:
go baby boy thine eyes are like mine own,
As blue ss heaven. IL tender as the dove =
MIR. Spurgeon has at length COM
pleted The Treasury Of David. which
he commenced 10 write twenty one
years ago. He has aso in the press .
new work ent tied Storm Signxls."
They tell funny story in Hart
ford. Mrs Harriet Beccher Stowe.
speaking of the length of her residence
in that city, said. Il don't remem ber
when ! came; | do not live by years"
This beng repeated To Mark Twain.
81 wish he observed, "rhc tax col
lector would adopt that principle" D."
Calvin f. Stowe vas fine scholar,
the trst in his class in college. of great
wit, most attractive speaker and
once very prom nent before the world.
But the fame of his second wife
author of "Unclt Toms Cabin be-
came so great that he seemed TO fade
all out. and was finally only known as
Mrs. Stoves husband. '-Ev,ry Other
saturday.
Robert Bonner is past sixty and
worth 5000. 900 or 81. OOO, 900. No
man i better satisfieI with his paper.
his fortune. his Presbyterian sm. his
Horses and himself. And he ought to
b.. having begun as tvpe-setter. with
out friends or influence, and having
achieved his present position by un-
tagging energy and perseverance "
!. journal.
Perhaps the most notable example
or story which was offered to pub
Usher after publisher only to be re
turned to its author. is that of Robinson
tru>o. 1t was At last printed for W.
Taylor. at the shop in Pater Noster
Row. MpcCNIX.' 1t proved a gold
mine for the plucky publisher. He
made profit OF one hundred thousand
pounds out of the venture. ~ i.
Tribune.
Mr. Spotiord. the Librarian of Con-
gress. recently tod a correspondent that
literary activity IN the United State, is
on the incrcast, and that about one thou
sand more copyr ghtS have been granted
during lsSj than =. corresponding
time in 1884. This increase is largely
due to the great number of articles
copyrighted by newspapers and maga-
zines OF his American Almanac.
Mr. Spoford said: 1T has not a very
large circulation. The library edition
reached last year about eighteen hum
dred, and seven thousand of the paper
edition Were sold, the last. however. at
SO cheap price that they bare y paid
the cost of publication.'-N. l. Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

tundAy oN
Train I-sving st ESQ q m. hes throrsh
ut change
The train leaving st s:s6 has parios car ,o
IeVeiAnd, connecting with TIE thrcrek
iSeper 10 New York ~ b, ten.
Train ieavf Z apringfsid ID at 80 m hss
AeePer 10 New York without change.
All trains run uy Cenus- - ndaYc Ttms
shich Il 70 minutes slower than spring snsld tint
6ko. d. KsIsRT
Ticket 5 cent Arcade Depoe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
JF GENERAL INTEREST.


,h., ,a, rLr;-.;o,
'ou'' N"n'e " means Vi "H:e"
sne ol'na can piay "n'''' 10 "o" 'A
'en''on.
erpp'e 'is. az "a ,-';. tto :.
i'''cu n't, o'r"ci> VI So'' II "'' '-''
'-""ga'" A1'''Ss. .
An engineer running tram near
Reno Killed lorty sheep OUT OF neck
OF seven hnndred.- Dencer Irionhf.
In fifteen counties OF New lork
on"-haii OF thiS year potato crop mas
oe'h DESTROYED ny rot Troy it"'eS.
Forest culture in Dakota has led
to the appearance OF birds that were
never before seen there. Chicago
heTn1d
A mystery "a to the cause OF the
death OF San francisco man was
solved al the autopsy by the hndlng oi
lemon seed lodged in his inte>tnes.
The pickle crop of this country
! last wear was lust four pickles to every
man. woman and child. lhls year II
. - 7''i - ''' hi''' hi''''A - t'N'>
N. !. sun.
! S berian cats are the newest agony
/ in pets. A Siberian cat has cold and
searching voice. and is valuable ad
dit on to the backward orchestra
! Hartford HoSt
Toronto papers say the growth OF
that city is something wonderful. The
nf nArula,iAn nj
/ S6.il5. Now the Assessors returns
show lll.SoO inhabitants. and this il
said to be rather under the mark.
Tile Shah of Persia studies ceog.
raphv from A globe covered with lew.
els. The seas are made of the fines,
emeralds. and the different countries
are represented by diamonds. rubies.
sapphires and other precious stones.
In a pack of cards with which two
Cinnamon had been PLAYING poker a,
Stockton recently. were found five aces.
eight kings. SIX sixe, and So on. showing
that the Monrolians understand the in.
tricac. es of the game San francisco
cal.
rest one OF
their chief arguments on the fact tha,
calves have tubcrrular consumption-
a communicable disease. Late re-
searches bv Strauss show that the pro-
portion of tuberculosis in calves
does not reach one in one hundred
thousand.-N. Y. Herdid.
A Snar;sb doc,or n.m.d Eor;no
hos coIcmIa,a1 ,hat .,,nnns;rr ,hr.',
hundred crc-ars ,ra roI,eb in o., J,v tho
,,nraua,, of ,h, t,rr.rs = r,,,.a,,,I
two hundred and seyentv.fonr tbou.
sand. five hundred times in a wear of
two hundred working days. This often
causes professional cramp. so-ealled
cjgar-roiler's cramp.
Thar rak roaJ ooF,oi :, cro,o
.,a A trayaIsr Savs bo raror Ill
o. GOOD .I.awbora I, wos s,mnI,. ,ha
sssenca If rho h.rrv-. J.rL brown
,h;n Eornr La,, j.; olo.a aH.oorai
Janan,ar Tn snnonfri or tro -,
th TCnor is .dJsJ bn, wa,or from on ~,
eafthen Jug Inc ueco'IIoh IS then IN
ueeu worthy oi lhe souS'
1t was Lum Smith OF Philadelphia.
whom Colonel Fred ID. Grant recently
- "AN N'' -''''' iot 'i' ''u
stead upon which General Grant died.
Mr.. Smiths mothers maiden name
was Lum. and twas at Mrs. Ann Lum' $
magnificent residence that General
Grant made his headquarters after the
siege of Nicksburg. g.-fhtlddeiphia Press.
Lady Gn art storel-"Have YOU
any painting that YOU can guarantee
IN no a real old maSt.r's 2r Pronria
tor-''We have a few, madam. that
are well authenticated. What particu-
lar study or subject would you pre-
fer?" LADY. Ga little unjecidedly)-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

---.... q us
No. /, Cincinnati Express Tally ....... 10 Is g. N
70. 5, 81. Louis Limited daily $50 p IN
Trains No. and have seepers, but no change
Ii cars IN either case rough to New York
No. has seepers through 10 ST Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from l. B. ".
iePct in this city.
Trains run on entral time
For tickets to all points call on
J. D. PHI LEskR, Agent; once in St. James Hotel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
THE GREAT
PAN HANDLE ROUTE |
P, c. 4 st. l.. Railway.

L. Il. Division-sprinxfield Branch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-28
Is 1t TRUE ECONOMY 2

In buying seed you must necessarily
depend on the character of the dealer.
In buying tea or calico you can, to a
large extent, determine the quality. You
cannot tell the quality of seeds until it is
too late to repair the damage. 1t would
therefore seem to be true economy to buy
of dealers who value their reputation
Cheapness should at once cause doubt
as to quality. The same common sense
ought to be used in buying seeds that is
used in other purchases. [ have the
satisfaction OF knowing 1 have never
knowingly attempted to palm off seeds
of an inferior grade as, and for those, of a
variety of good repute, which is more
than some others can say. [ urge farm
ers to exercise their good sense in the
purchase of seeds, as they will need it
more on that occasion than any other,
perhaps. ALBERT LANDRETH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-28
THE COUNTY BOARD.

The Board met at II NJ, on Tuesday
and adjourned until 2 P. NJ. On meeting
John Carey was chosen Chairman receiv.
ing 20 votes and Boyer Amunds l.
Sullivan was chosen attending officer.
Adjourned to ga. ". Wednesday morning
Rules and regulations of last year
Board adopted with the addition that a
standing committee of be appointed as
Committee on Insane, the duty of said
committee be to examine and report
upon all claims against the county in
cases of insanity. The sheriff and all
other persons having claims on account
of insanity shall present the same to the
county board seperate from all other ac-
counts and no member of the board of
trustees of Insane Asylum, shall be ap-
pointed member of said committee.
The committee on Railroads to be in
creased from 3 to members.
CHAIRMAN Carey announced the fol :
lowing committees:
On Assessment-J. C. McCarty, Jacob Kestley,
j, Gagnon, Matthias Rauch, John Boecher.
On Finance-Henry Vitz, Urban Niquette,
Adam Fischer, Fred Schmitz, a. Gauger.
On General Claims Henry Goedien, n. L.
Cooney, Joseph Immler
On Sheriff's and Justices Claims-C. R. Zorn,
Peter Johnston, George Breunig, Boyer Amunds,
Patrick Cahill
On Poor-James P. Nolan, Henry Greve, Urban
Niquette.
On Improvements w G Lueps, AdamTscher,
NJ L. Cooney.
On Roads and Bridges-C. F. Hacker A. Wag-
ner, R. Klinghoz.
On Elections-Fred Schmitz, Peter Johnston,
A. Wagner.
On Rail Roads-Urbain Niquette, B. Amunds,
Henry Greve.
On Illegal Assessment-Boyer Amunds, Henry
GoedJen, r. klingholz.
On Insane-Peter Johnston, Joseph Immler,
James p. Nolan.
Communication of R. Klingholz on
Rapids bridge referred to committee on
Roads and Bridges. The Manitowoc
Pilot and Nord Weston were designated
as papers in which the proceedings of
the county board are to be published at
a cost not to exceed SIS.
Bills were presented and REFEREED
Report of committee on Hubbard and
Noble, arbitration adop ted, two mem
bers voting no. The Board then ad-
journed until 2 P. NJ, May %. The diff
ferent committees are now at work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. G.. S. RAND is visiting friends in
Milwaukee and Racine.
MAJOR HENRY BAETZ OF Milwaukee
was in the city this week.
". 81. NELSON of Cato was caller at
The Pilot Office on Tuesday.
Mr.. ToRRIsoN and wife took a steamer
at New York for Europe on Saturday last.
MAX RAHR is at present on the retired
list having wrenched his knee quite badly.
JACOB KEsTLEY member of the county
board from Centerville was caller at The
Pilot office yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. ScHNEIDERMAN of Kewaunee,
was visiting her brother Henry Hinrichs
of this city, last Saturday.
NJ. G. HANEY of Kewaunee was in the
city on Tuesday on his way to Nebraska
to look after some lands he has in that
state.
ALBERT LANDRKTa returned from
Michigan on Saturday last. He has a
business at Battle Greek in that state,
which is in fourishing condition.
Mr.. AND Mrs. RANKIN reached Mani
towoc on Friday evening. Mr.. Rankin
looks quite well when the severe sickness
through which he passed is considered.
CHRIS. LARSON and James Ryan, both
being numbered among the intelligent
and prosperous farmers of the county,
made calls at The Pilot Office yesterday.
Ell. G. BUHsE came to Manitowoc to
be present at the session of the county
board. He is Gas brown as a berry"
from exposure to the sun and looks as if
he would live for hundred years.