davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22

nieIen 9eiern Die Gmpftnbun9 berborgc=
rufelt, baB Sirit 8iSmard am Gnoe bob
gegen s 331 perlto6en babe IS aallole ltb
bier nm cine ilbsraus gr0bIi6e 8eIelotgung
uno ct beantrage bret Utol1ate 0eta19lltB.
G~eht5antpalt Gailel ais Sertbeiot9er be-
ftritt in ldn9erer NuSfi6rung, oaB Der 9Ir7
tifeL E~eleioisul1gen eutbaIte. 9erlelbe babe
nidt ben 3tped 9ebabt. gegen Die 5lsmardz
ipenoe 81 eIferr, ionoern oas Gertdbren oes
Sisfus aus QlnlaR Der 9tGtenflagen
su beleudten. Der NrtifeL tpoae beipeller,
oaB man ben Nbgeoroneten aus bemSe3I9e
Der 0idten aus BarteifonbS ebenloD e.
II g eine1 Weafel anbGngen DiirFe, lote benz
Suriten Bismar6 aus Der Nnnabnle Der
Bismar6lpenbe. Ser @rtifeI babe na67
peiieu tpolen, Dos Die 9idtcnpro5eiie nl>
begran0et leten, 1no bie Derl6teoetlter1 @e>
ribte bitten Oieie Nnl1auung Gls rtbttg
pertreten. Ser 6iupeiS auf Die 8orte oeS
9lntonius paiie ni6t redt, auBeroem let
9lntoniuS tucger iener 8orte ME Dor ben
Strafri6ter geitelt norOen, uno IS frage
ii6 mod, ob Der Sniurienrtfter bari1 elne
8eletot9ung 9efuuDen baben plroe.
Ser @cri6tSbof e%rfannte auf d s
8 o6eu 9efGnantB, tnoem er anz
nabr1, oaB Dem NugefIagten oaS BepuBtz
ieil Der 8eleioigung tnnege!pobnt babeH
miiIfe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22
misunderstanding

Der ihon 3peimaG psrtagte gro5eB 9eger
ben 9te0afteur Der Bolts 3eitung," 0er>
mann 6oloDeim. tuegen SeleiDiguug
esSiir it Ell BIS gelau9te an
/. VeDruQr Ipie0erlm Dor Der erlten StrQf>
tamlncr Oe5 Setliner 2ap0gert6ts l CUR
gaIDan0lung. Is .E.s:t..
balOelte fid) nm etltet2eitarttteL in Ser
BOLTS 3eituil9" Dom 3. September b. S.
nllter Der usberi6rttt vl II S u II Las Der
9tGtentIdg n, iii tpelhem Oos Snr>
geben oeS StstuS gegelt Die NbgeDroneten
elller l6artet 1rttlt ulterS09et muroe. IS
pur0e Oariu au8geflbtt, oaB Die Muiidt
9erlehtgeH, tueld)e jones Gorge9en fir be-
re0tt9t ertlGren, turilttih utlhaltbdr lei.
SIS tDliroc ferner 0arduf bin3eTpieiet, oaB
Der ltberale1 Qartei berdrti9e MtrlfutIqelt
beS S5tsfu5 ODER be5 Stadtsaniualts ufez
mails eingefaQen ieien, Dap Die Iiberale
8urtei auh ocn maliiulte1 Nus0riden beS
9teidsfaISIers 9eaetitber itd lie an ben
StantsanlDalt gerpenoet ulto aud ME lolz
dnen faliheu Ged1tsanid)auungeI gebuloiat
babe. In specie babe lie nientals itd Ges
S331 st. W.z8. 81 e%rinnern 9erauIaliung
geDabt, Delfer beidge: IS II 3 eamter T,
meldsr fir cine It Ell II limit Tin hlas
gcnoe an fih niNt pflidtDiorige 9ano>
lltlg yet Gtfe ooer|a noercS 0 t.
Mlnintn1t, miro beitraft nit @eGos
ftrafe Htss,sn 300 U1arf p6er nit @efGrguiB
bis 81. 6 Dtphaten." NieinanO Jet es ie7
mails ~ingetaItlt, gegeuDte8 s mards
pc ttO eb Ell. Sta q rs q II 10 q 1t a / IL
ri eft, nDer sl beDaIDten, oaB g d. b ~
ban Ell ipGter Dem TtStnS Derz
falten lie Il t 8 II II te. Sci ben 6a3arDz
lptetern babe Der T;sttS nod niemdL5 BON
iei1gr BefugntB @ebralt6 gertdtbt, pas ur1z
redltmabig erIp0rbene Gelo Derielbe1 eilsu=
sisbeil, Deli Spieler lalle nI11 unbebeligt,
aber geacn Die Nb9eOroneten Qr5e man
tlagelDeile Dor &c. &c.
Der 2in0efIG9te beltritt oa5 Borliegen
elmer 8elei0tgung. Der Qtrttfel eittbaIte
cine lnarie 8ritif Der 9idtsnprojeile; Die
8erglei1ung Hltt Der 8ismardipenDe loLite
nur baSu oieneit, ~oteienigen ad absurdum
Su fiibreil, lpel6e Die OtGtenprojeile fir be-
redttgt bteIter. G5 lei ipeoer Der BOLTS
3eitung nod inn peri0nli1 tingefaIleu,
BEN Siirlten BtSmard aus Der 9lnnabme
Der 8ismarfipenoe eiren 0fafeL arslI>
b1ngeu unD CT babe peoer Die i'd
nod Da5 Is epuBtetn Der 8eleiotgung
gebdbt.
5taatsdnu0It 6einenaun belt ben Snz
balt oes Artifel5 fit Dur6auS e6rDerIeben6
fir ben 0tcidstansIer. Die aetpabIte 6Orm
Der gtcgatiue iet mn etn Hnifi ltnO e%rinnere
ibn an Die pont NutonluS i'm SultuS GGiar
eeipdblte Sorm: ~Q(ud 8rutus lit eiu
ebrtnuertbeg Wtann." Der @eoante. baB
Gs9ell ben 0tsiGbstan5Ier Der ) 331 ct. u.
y. Anpenoung ftnoen tOnnte, iei etn itberz
aus tbDri0ter, oeun BET Der 8isntar6lpenoe
banoelte es lid nt9t nm Oarbietun8en fir
9lmts6nnblunGen, ~lonoern lin Die Danf=
bare 0ingabe zines Opiers De5 oeuti6en
plfes fur duBsrorDentIi1e &ciitultgelt zines
Observation-Disclosures Wfunnes III aHBerorOent7
Xt1er 3eit. Der 2trtifel babe iI6er BET
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22
fir U1dnner.

Dteteni9eu, pelae Die ooIfpntnsMe 8efumDb cit,
b0Hi0e WammeSftait unS 9eS1ieGttid)e 1uets
gte obre aEeoi5i ,trp1g 0e5 WtaGemS pieoer3uers
lauQen pIni9en, iOnteu nab ber Ibbauolung iibsr ben
;, HsGritot g3uInS ""ienceu. Suu9en Otdnnern uu6
&c eastraft:GrIm 6p7nne, oUr3ettiaent ySela
ten II. i. 70. Ieipen, pilD es b~elonoe1s nitBen, bteje Nbs
ban6lun3 au Stable gu Siebsa. 6rantDetteu Der 0oes
itebetorit1e, Der giieret uno Der SIGle wtrtiam
Don S~auieroen, bic turirt pusOen. Sn SpitGIsrH naS
uon aer3ten in europa unb Antertfa einseihhrt.
Sin fofSFtfretss Ucsind,ss%aGet nCbit peries
eeIter NbbanOlung uHb GObia9eifretben miro auf @tns
ienouns BON srOei 8rieimarten gel httt. @tatt ooreIiire:
Remedy Comp. ODER d.. II. Treskow, 10
W. 14th Street, New York. pap 1StupS
Nbbanolung uuo Gcr1eiponoeus in beiti6er eprade
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22

@enn On 8oui8 bit, ober IN ntreinem
8Iute ODER ~Qlmgeni01pd0e leioeit 1t1tO
@0ipinblu0t (SfrOfeletoen Der gunge) be-
fiirbteit, 10 nintn 1r. Yterce'S Golden Me-
deal Discovery" (golOene meoi3intl9egrtt1
betun9) eir; ie miro Did Detlen. Se1 Apos
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22
9as cater oer wstt0tnb.

SIN MQgemeinen lit eS ntdt let6t, ans
Dem QuBeren 2nie9en ODER ei15elten Gennz
3eihen SGliiIie auf Die Otil6ergtebtgfett
elmer stub gu 3tehett; benin pIele 0tn9e,
pelGe ais Wterfmale elmer gute1 Wftl6fub
9eiten, laIlen oft I'M Sttb D0er fibreH auf
faLlUe SGbrte, uro nur baS Gutter u1o Die
WltldaDern ftno IS, tpcld)e in Dteier See
5tebung 2ln61lt auf StGer6eit geben. SIT
oaS @lter Dor Sert Wielten run0Ltd bier
edtg, nt0t iomobL ttef berabbGngeno, ais
ujeLmebr melt un0 brett pom SatIde lt6
no0 porn erltredenO, audi Dlntert bob btlt>
aufgebenO, 10 lit DaS Elm guteS 3eider;
aber Die @r6Be aleiu lit ni0t maBgebeno,
oeHn eS lit OFT ellt logel1anntes Sletl6z
Gutter. 0dQegcn iou DaS Guter elmer 9ltteH
Wlil0fub Oinu6Gutig iein uno ipeoer nit
grobem 60are beoedt, nod 90rl3 baarlDS
letn. Sinb auBCr DEN bier Strtd)e1, IDelde
Dtil0 geben, nah btnten 5l mob 5!pet fletle
Derfiimmerte Oorbouocn 10 1T 0Gs ebea'
falls Elm grtes !3elten. gle MiI6aoern
eridciren 3pii6en Den SI1terbetttet urtO
ant Gutter. Gritcre, bon 0beH nQd) ltlten
oehenD, biloet cine nit 6uotelt uberlaete
biegiante 9tnie uno ma0en itb ltur bet
gluten WlilhfI0en bemertll0; leBtere 9ebetl
bonn Guter aus ulo erttreder1 It6 IN 3pet
0auptlinien an Der ul1teren Bau6fIG6e
bin. Sc DeutIt6er, boiler, itdrfer, il me6r
ldllangcnf0rntg ~gelpu1oen Die WftI0aoert
fino, uno ie gr0Ber Die geraiteIu1g oeS
.logendnnten DttlbgrG66en5 belonoer5
Der lillfen Seite = lit, in tDelAeS Die WtlIh7
oOern einmiinoeu, aui cine oeito bellere
Wstl6er0tebtgtcjt bari man idlieBen. Gl!ter
ipmobL Dle Wtil0aoern uno WtllUArab6e1
itno bet Glteren 8itben i'll Ourdlbnttt
gr6Ber, ais bel jiingereu. Na6 benz Wtelfen
muB oas Guter gu Ammenraaen unO lt1 in
fetne 5Yalten legen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22
lDi0tjQ Tit IQntter !

Gin alter unS eriabrensr beutI6er ar5t, Der ft6 poa beg
8raris 8nrid9e3o8en bar, tbetIt alien Genen, tust6e aH
GVauneSsG ID II ode leiben, fpitenIeet cine Std,ez
&c .SeiIrtctbuo nit, ne!ebe er 'ctt so Sabren in teoem
ben auatidlbern une Spefulanten nit loaenanntem
grets 0tecepten cnOaittig sae crbarmIiGe GanSs
Secrt Su !cetR uno .iIIcn gu betien. abr. Sr. Gnulh.
1854 Xertugton 9tptHIe, Stem YOrt q. D
7np 81 81 lat iapo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-22
g G) W 70 Of Il DIT.

I'D bette Gin uniebtbares 0tttte[ oeoen bteies a,s
ben, burh oeiieu @ebrauh Sauienoe Der idItmt1itsn
nno perattetiten Tdae gebeilt puroen. Dietn Slams
Slai6J etS uebit etuew iebr W~ertboOHeu SraftaS
gratis leoem an bteier Rraut6eit G%etoerpen anitris
len nil. Ytan eebe Die @rpre5s uuo BOT SfSeea
NDreite an.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13
Heather 'grichs.

Surveyor TinniR was bnsv yeSter-
day experimenting the landing of
the Chinese from the steamer
Oceanic. LII were allowed 70 come
ashore but about twenty-five. Some
of these may yet be permitted to
land after further inquiry The
Surveyor has struck q new dodge
that puzzles him a good deal Il
woman comes from China with one,
two or three children. She has a
certificate, but the children have
none. 1t is also morally certain
that she has bought the children
in China for improper purposes, al
though she claims them as her
own. In refusing to let the child
rem land with the woman he places
himself in the position of depriving
them of a protection. He has a
ease Of this kind in an old bag who
arrived on the Oceanic with a boy
and girl of tender years.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has refused to take Chinese
who have been denied the right to
land, back to Oh na. unless their
passage is paid. This ground was
taken when All Sue was remanded
after habeas corpus proceedings.
As there was no money in the
United States Marshals hands to
pay the passage, judge Hoffman
made an order allowing him to go TO
Honolulu at his own expense.
Considerable annoyance will be en-
tailed on the authorities here if the
company maintains this attitude,
for it will force the Government
TO either allow them to land or to
pay their passage back to China
IF persisted in, however, retaliatory
measures will probably be adopted,
as it is a violation of law for the
master of vessel to bring Chinese
here not entitled to land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13
june ~ lS$D
GLAD eF III.

We coneratulate Carson, Sam
Davis and the State Of Nevada; the
Director of the Mint has ordered
the Carson Mint to be reopened
Senator Fair must be credited with
the influence which secured this
good action for the benefit of the
Silver State. Alta.
Probably the good Col. Irish
means this in somewhat ironical
sense. No one in this city j. more
pleased than the APPEAL To see
the Mint open, not even excepting
Major Garrard. The fact that Fair
has been Instrumental III bringing
it about makes 30 difference, 50
long as 1t Is In operation aud the
Government is paying out money to
the officers and employees We
believe that the exertionS maJe
last Winter bv the citizens Of Gar
son, irrespective of party, and the
able paper hy Gen Clarke on the
subject Is the underlying cause Of
the Mints resumption If Sena or
Fair wants To claim any credit for
1t he is at liberty to 10 so.
The APPEAL viii not Grovl at
Democratic MiiGts being establish
ed in Nevada. We would like to
see two IN Carson. one in each
ward, running two sets Of hands, all
Democrats, night and day.
From a political standpoint the
APPEAL was not at all sorry to see
the Mint closed down. Il was
filled with carpet bageers. dudes,
Mugwumps aad misers There
wasn't over four regular Republi
cans in the place. It was an asy-
lum for political wrecks, superanu-
ated old frauds, snivilins civil ser
vice reformers, and close listed pap
suckers who never spent a dollar
for the town party or anything else
if they could AVOID it. We were
glad to see the old stowaways take
a walk Thank God, most of them
have migrated to California where
they belong. We prefer the regu
lar unwashed Democrats to the
mongrel gang and so do all decent
Republicans. Open the Mint, fill
it with Bourbons and turn the ma
chinery loose we will not complain.
Keep it in good running order for
two years and it can be easily fu-
migated politically for the Old line
Repu biicans t. occupy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13

The Stockton Mail dominates fol
one of the Supreme Justices of Cal
ifornia, Superior Judge J. F. Sulli-
van, of San Francisco, "the incor-
ruptible Judge whom Sharon's mil
lions could not swerve from the
strict line of duty" 1t is nothing
against him that his childhood days
we're spent in this city, where the
ragged and bare-footed Irish lad
laid the foundation Ct the educa7
ton that fitted him for becoming
one Of the foremost Judges in Cali.
fernia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13
TICKETS.

For the round trip, from Virginia,
Gold Hill, Silver City, Dayton,
SUiro, Mound House and return,
Gncludin2 admission 10 rourds).S2 90
Car on TO steam boat and return. | 50
Reno 10 Steam boat and re1urn...... | so
admission to the grounds ............. co
Children over 10 years and under Is
years, ha price.
No children under 10 years allowed
unless ace Imprinted by gu srdian,
Tickels can he purchased at all the
principal business places in Virginia
City, and ofany mem Der o. The Virginia
Orchestra. iel0td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13

1t is reported from San Fran
cisco that the denomination of Gov.
Adams to his present office is not
assured. The suggestion is that
Col. Hardin of Humboldt and
Theodore Winters of Washoe are
the opponents who will make
things lively at the Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13
FOR SALE.

A one and half story dwelling house.
furnished OF unfinished. Apply OF
Mrs. John Robertson. opposite Mrs.
GodGard's boarding house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
How to Secure Health.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangement brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, Or Blood and Liver Syrup,
will restore health to the Physical or
oganization. It is strengthenings syrub,
pleasant to take, and the best Blood
Purifier ever discovered, curing Scro-
fula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness
of the Kidneys, Erysiwelas, Malaria,
Nervous disorder, Eebility, Bilious
complaints ane Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys Stomach, Skin, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
NO FEES ON PALACE CARS.
Wisconsin Central Porters Prohibi-
ted From Taking Them.

The Wis. Central has issued orders
to employees in its sleeping car dining,
and parlor car departments, prohibit
ing them from receiving any fees what
ever from patrons of the road. The
rule is absolute, with the exception of
the blacking of shoes, which porters
are allowed to do only when requested
and the fee for which is fixed at 10cts.
Simultaneous with this order the pay
of such employees has been increased,
making it about three times the a'mt
received ordinarily by sleeping car
porters. The Wis. Central thus takes
the first step toward abolishing an a.
buse which is in existance on all the
roads in the u. s.. Ever since sleep
ing-cars came into general use, porters
have been employed by the companies
owning sleeping and parlor cars at a
merely nominal salary, with the tacit
understanding that they were to exc
out their slender pay by taxing each
traveller for attendance. Under these
circums tances the sleeping-car porter
has gradually become professional
extortionest, and travler independent
enough to refuse to pay such tribute
has had to suffer discomfort and other
petty annoyances at the hands of the
porter. The pay of sleeping-car por-
ters on all roads is but $15.0 90 month
and as long as they remain underpaid
they are obliged to make up by levy
ing contributions upon the passengers.
The travelling public has long remon-
strated against the fee system in exis-
tence on sleeping-cars and the manage
ment Of the Wis Central make the
change believing that the public is en-
titled to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
WAR IN EUROPE
A Great Battle to be Taught Be
tween High Prices and
Low Prices.

Wealth, influence, and monopoly
have been concentrated on the side of
high prices; and justice fairness, and
the G. R. FIGURING Mill Co., on the
side of low prices. Which side, which
of these contending forces is to wear
the crown of victory, is a question and
the great question now to be determin-
ed. 1t is a question of deep interest,
of vital importance to every man.
woman and child, who is compelled to
come to Grand Rapids and Centralia
for supp lies. 1t comes to every hearth
stone; it enters every family circle;
and is present at every family board.
1t tou ches the most tender spot IN
mans nature, his booklet book. 1t
then behooves man and especially does
it behoove the head of every family,
to take an interest in this conflict, to
see to it that right and not might
prevails, to cast his influence against
monopoly and in the interest of justice
and fair play.
The conflict is desti ned to be short
The G. r. f. NJ. Co., can boast of
but few friends unless among the
actual consumers of their products.
We are not the pet of rings or combi-
nations, nor the child Of monopoly.
Ii then those who have the deepest
interest in this conflict, the consumers
of milling products, will not cast their
fortunes with us, will not encourage
and support US with their patronage
and trade, will not give US their money
for our goods, then, it will be but a
short time before our scaips will be
dangling in the belt of monopoly.
Our first shot has brought down the
prices Of -four 25 cents per bbl. and
two dollars per ton on feed This will
amt to no small sum on all the -four
and feed sold in Grand Rapids and
Centralia. IF one shot has made the
combination l0wer their flag this much,
what will be the result when we open
with full batteries Of artillery? And
let it be remembered that every dollar
taken off from the price of -four, feed,
oats, corn and milling products, isjust
an eOea dollar in the pockets of some
body and s0e shall claim the full credit
of putting it there. We shall also
claim that it is entirely too late now
for monopoly to put down prices and
take any credit for it. Such credit
will belong to us and we propose to
claim it. We shall also claim Sae
credit of being in the market early
and late, and all the time, and with a
full line of superior goods -four feed.
oats and corn, and of selling them at
BED ROCK prices
G.. R. FIGURING MILL Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

The Wisconsin Leader gives the
following good sense about taking
your local papers: ''It is your home
paper that prints your home news,
that says good word of sympathy
when you are sorrowful, that speaks a
kind word of your dead, that advertis-
es your town and farm that helps you
in thousand ways. OF course your
town paper is not paded full of daily
gossip of the city weeklies nor can it
compete with it in price. but tell US
when the outside paper says a good
word for you or your town. You
should take both when you can afford
it. if you cannot afford to take both,
your home paper should have the pre-
ference.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
A Remarkable Tribute.

Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg,
Pa, writes: Il have used DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs many
years with the most gratifying results.
The relieving influenza of Halls Bal
som is wonderful The pain and rack
of the body, incidental to a tight cough
soon disappear by the use of spoon.
ful according to directions. My wife
frequently sends for Halls Balsam
instead of physician, and health is
speedily restored by its use."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
Circuit Court.

The regular term of the Circuit
Court has been in session at the court
house since Monday noon. No crimi-
nal cases of any great Importance on
the calendar at this term of court
Only two jury cases have been tried
up to this writing The Clerk of the
Court has our thanks for the following
report of the cases disposed of up to
press hour:
Chas. Stein as guardian of Emma
and Clara Stein, VS.. John Shnell-
Special from Lincoln Co.-Judgment
of foreclosure.
G. S. Coon vs.. VIM McMillen-
Foreclosure-Special from Lincoln Co.
Judgment signed.
W. Ell. Cochran VS.. James HiIes-
change of venue to Monroe county.
State of Wis. vs. John Seery-
Larceny-Pleads guilty and sentenced
to Waupun for one year.
State of Wis. VS.. Kate Gunderson
and Geo. Neutrality-suspicious.
State of Wis VS.. Barbara Jerom-
assault and battery-Trial- Verdict Of
not guilty.
John Liston VS.. James Brown
Observation-Disclosures signed.
NJ. Lyon ct. al. VS.. A. G. Briggs
Continued.
E. FL. Gerard VS.. Chas Koenig and
Chas. Dahlke-continued.
Della Glines VS. Morris Glines-
divorce-decree granted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

SCHOOL REPoR:-District No. I,
town of Grant, Portage Co. Wis. for
the month ending Nov. 26, 1886
Number of pupils enrolled At, four
teen of whom attend German school
two days each week. Number of
days taught Is. Whole number days
attendance 627. Average daily at
tendance 35. Number of pupils not
absent II viz: Ernest Timm, Sophia
Torban, Heney Timm, Anna Torban,
Arthur Timm, Fred Gussel, johnnie
Timm, August Gussel, Fred Painter,
Amiel Kunppel, Louis Painter, Louisa
kunppel, Carl Painter, Rosa Gold
berg, Willie Painter, Henry Goldberg.
Willie Witt.
f. III. STEWART, Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
The FAR NORTHWEST. There is

The FAR NORTHWEST. There is
published at Portland, Oregon an ably
edited and handsomely illustrated
magazine, portraying monthly the beau
tiful scenery and the industries, re-
sources and social features of the great
Columbia river reagion, including Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho. Montana,
Utah, British Columbia and Alaska.
Its Illustrations are artistic, printed in
colors. Its contents are entertaining
to the general reader, and the charact-
er of the magizine is such as to make
it welcome in every family circle.
Anyone at all interested in that great
and rapidly developing country, either
from having visited it, having friends
living there, or from entertaining
thoughts of joining the throng annual
y moving thither from every state in
the Union, should become assubscriber
to this yaluble magizine. A grand
holiday number will be issued in Dec.
some of the engraVings being executed
IN five colors, accompanying which
will be a large picture of Mt. Hood.
Oregon's famous snow peak, printed
in eight colors and embossed. All
who subscribe now for 1887 will re-
eeive this holiday number and the
picture of Mt. Hood as a premium.
The picture of Mt. Hood will be given
to yearly subscrib bers only. Subscr ip-
tion $500 per year. Sample copy,
% cents. Address L. Samuel, pub
Usher of The West Shore Portland,
Oregon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE. The
Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bru-
ises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures piles. or no pay requir-
ed. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. =.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By
". L. Wood & Co. may1Oyl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Grand Rapids, Wis, for the
week ending Nov. 22, 1886.
Johnson Sofia II. Bagley F. A.
Meyer, Mrs. HELEN Gsler Lima
Week ending Nov. 20 1886.
Cady, A. E. johnson, Emil P
Duncon. Mrs. J. NJ. Lasey, II. S.
Flint, Mrs, Mary i. Patterson Chas
gardner, p. " Schuknavk, Minnie
Turner, Mrs. l.. o.
Johanesdatter, Annie Karino
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised. -
?. MCCAMLEY, P. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

Mrs. W. G. Witter, of Menominee,
Mich. is in the city visiting her moth
er Mrs. Gooding.
G. ]. Jackson, Esq, of Centralia,
was in the city during the week look
ing after the business of his firm.
Phil Ward, of Wood County was in
the city early in the week While
here he was the guest of Mart Smith
and "Boge" Burnette, who laid them
selves out to entertain him and sue
ceeded admirably. = Wousau Central.