davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Accident and Fire Insurance. blAx-
czAKp 4 PAKrKIpaR, Agents- dsS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Accident and Fire Insurance.. Bias
cuARp 4 PAErRlrsog. A2pstS. 6eS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

T.R. PuxpHxxI, Insurance and Com
mission Agent talu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

c ID. BARNES,
Manager. Formerly Of ths kvans Hous<,
Boston. and Unioa Square Hosel. New
York tAiS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
suxIus RooHEsrEs.

| heard on Saturday, February 6th,
through Il. Metcalfe Of an efney sf
Judge Lewis on the wharf, which lad
been sent fron Olympia. There was
talk that the effi1y would be bnrned.
xea. 90 John keane's skos shop, and
asked bin to use his efforts "a stop IT,
He told me there would be meeting
| went frst 20 the bail. aHd at 3 o'clock
90 the meeting. When | arrived Mr..
McMillaa read some resolutions provlt
ING for COMMITTEES 81 investigate the
cabic all ordinances. Mr.. Mcmillan ap.
pointed me as one of the COMMITTEES.
Me-. Mcmillan wanted the com mitiee
TO meet very early next morning. IN
order 70 fini the Chinese IN their beds
Went back 10 the ball. Remained
there Till 4 o'cleek. Get up si ten min
dtes to 3. Went 20 Wisconsin House
The committee had gone. | SAG wagons
loaded With Chinese goods. Asked WAT
Vas up. No one tsld me. | wen, and
found the committee. Went into q
house rear Main street, and on Cou-
lasrcisi met As. Acl2raw. Told him
to keep cool, as no las was being
violated. The committee then vent
into several other bouses- ]
told the committee their motives
would be misconsiraed u they we're
followed aroond by the erosd. We
sent on 10 the point where Mr.. Preston
sav me- Q. J. Clark vas With me and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

iksep vash house on Mil street, |
.oev Wickstrsla and Amaunds. They
Rep the Wisconsin House, remem-
~ We Susday morniue. February Ith.
: god MANY boys stayed outside. Nc
milan, &etoAif, Kidd and others came
sad asked how maay boys lived in tAs
essss. aud slept there. asd TOOK the slEe
VINE rooms. The men with the books
Nik and wiekstron told the boys b.
esae 10 aud make nv boys psok up, A
waite man sent for wagon. which came
tew minutes About II men cane
y, teres clothes on the door. Gu, down
- tied up blankets. and packed ev
sstaias into the wagons. some OF ths
ae1 came from the Wisconsin House
" ,he back door, ssd acted very bad,
sao made all the Ctinamsn 80 10 tue
nasn. A man from the Wisconsin
Soase locked up my house and took the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Am city editor Of Seattle Circaicis,
Uooper and Cunningham on san
, February TIh, IL Mayor fssler',
yM9. Mr.. Gilman aud sAx . gang oi
Asd boys pouring into Mayer Yes
syafd. lhs others left after we
1ns' 1 except Cooper and Canning ham
- iAfsss afterwards left Cooper re
Iassd 10 80. Mrs. yesler told US ths
- had made threats against bel
oriess Jones came aud tool
pef away. and pat bin 10 jail
N exsminAtion--wss uos excited
soo,leet the sveats very clearly. Have
Soep~r and Ca nnineham bsfose
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

ln.ure vi,h i.mvs \. Oass, 4 On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
A AnMusps.

j eoa up al o'clock San .sy morning,
February 7sh. Do no, know OF 2S or 81
nea being in nv bar room on Sundsy
nctnins Went 10 bed a, . O'Clock Sat
aiday evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21
1hlrd Day. Ftb ~
w. VAN wATEES.

Own the Eliza Anderson. She was at
fsslsr's wharf February 7th. The
united States Marshal had charge of
her. Mcmillan said he wanted the
Eliza Anderson TO take an excursion of
rhipamen 10 Tacoma. | went to see
M. Yesler. He told me TO o. to the
karshal. ] did not 90, a. Thought 1t
no rae,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-21

Am ems OF the proprietors of the Wis
esnsin House. The com nittee came
here Sunday morning. Saw Kidd,
fesne. Metcalf, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Ken
worthy aud soms others. The commit
es vas appointed az a meeting 81 the
biou rheater Saturday night. in par-
sasnes OF q resolution. Mcmillan ap'
painted the Committee. | VAS at ths
depot on Sunday night. wm. oochrsns
wanted TO 90 With stGi, IS he had soIse
hRs 20 sail. Did not go TO hire q train
ship the Cinnamon away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
Delinquent Land Sale

'llE following Is the List Of Delinquent
Il Lands IN Pickcns County, furnished
me ny j. TylGt Hill, County Treasurer, fOr
fiscal year, l98i-5:
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, NO. 3.
Nrs Mary We born, A acres, building:
Miss Eliza } Stansell, 3 Lots, building,
CENTRAL TOWNSHIP, NO. 3.
Lang Young, 1 Lot.
James IL Ahitncr, SO acres.
Phi lip Williams, 20 acfcs.
George Russell, 1 lot building
Samuel L Nav 02 dcrca, 1 building.
Mrs Elizabeth COthran, 81 acres.
HURRICANE TOWNSHIP, NO.l.
DIR Thaddcus T Miller, 1870 dcres.
Perry Dakc, 300 acres.
J w BraHcalc 90 acres.
DA USVILLE TO%NSHIP, NO. 6.
George Blake, 81 acres.
PUMPKINTOWN TOWNSHIP, NO. 7.
Augustus Terrell, 35 acres.
Richard ,l0lder, 100 acres.
MdKy E Burgess, so acres
EASTATOE TOWNSHIP, NO. 8.
VIM B WelbOrn, $50 acres.
Jackson Secgle, 25 acres
Asa Patterson, 35 acres.
Ferry Fisher, 19U acres.
William Crcnslaw, $50 acres.
Ills } Crenshaw, so acres.
Notice is hereby given, that the wi.Ile
OF The several Parcels or Lots of Land
above described, or SO much a. will be
necessary to pay tho taxes, coata, and
penalties charged thereon, will be sold
~ ny the Treasurer of Picltgns County. on
I sne lst Monday in MARCH, 1886. I'M
less ts SAD taxe3, assessments and penal
1g3 ne paid before that time, and snch
salo |.ll he continued from day TO dov
IhC5i ,,lm all Of said P3rcela or Lots of Land
Shall be sold or ofo:ad for sale '''''>'
j. B CLYDE.
County Audik of Pjclsenq
teb II, 28a ~ '''''''7'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
Registration Notice.

n Office is hereby given that the Books
OF l{"gistration for Picker County
viii hc opened at Pickcns G. H., on the
FIRST Monday in each north t. cI lie such
persons I" rc%1strr as have acquired Tho
right since thc last general election, TO
transfer such rs have changed their re,i-
dcnccs ana to rcrCw lost and dcfaccd cer-
tiiicatcs until andincludihg the first NJ M
day in July. 1856, when the law requires
the Books closed, except fer the purposes
h"rrinnttcf mentioned. namely: Lostand
dctaced certificates may be renewed until
thirty days before the general election. and
young cmrn oming Of age after the clos
ing OF the Books may register until the
day Of election. VIC
O. T.. DURANT,
SuprE",for for Pitl'cls Co&!,ty.
march 5. 1875 o3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25

MIR. Thomas G. Boggs celebrated his
nnety-first anniversary on the 10Th inst
Mr.. ). a. Boggs gladdenud the heart OF
his aged father by giving special din
ner to which all the accessible members
OF the family, and several of the neigh
eors were invited. Itwas very enjoy
able OCCASION, Uncle Thomas is still
possessed of great vitality and energy.
Not long after dinner we saw him in q
clearing industriously engaged in cutting
away the underground.
Last Monday we were hoEored with
call from Mrs Naomi l.. Clayton accom-
panied by her nephew, Mr.. Ehge1e
George. Mrs. Clayton is woman of
ma:kable energy and activity, and is
blessed, in great measure, with the vi
tality of her younger days. She says
that her niece, MrI. R. ID, Combs Of
Adairsville, Georgia, is soon to take a
trip to Washington Territory. Mr..
George is a skillful typo, and is now en-.
joying n short rest from his profession.
DO not worry your brain or waste
your time With patents. Fortune
is so tapricious that only few
patentees and poets can achieve great
ness, or accumulate wealth in q century.
This century has already furnished its
share. The observation and cunning
foresight of the people generally, Is now
so extensive that there is little room Tor
most deserving invention to succeed.
Our people have been visited by so many
kinds of agents that they are beginning
to pride themselves upon their ability to
shy "no' to the most tempting offers.
The friends Of Mrs. Josephine A. Car
YER, will regret to hear of her death,
which occurred at Piedmont on the 17th
inst. She had been sick with measl q
only short time. Her remains were
buried at Enon in this county on the
following day. Her soti Grew, young
man just grown, is also dangerously i'll.
The family is we'll and favorably knowti
IN this county, having moved from the
ue18nDornoodo OF EnOn only few months
since.
The Greenville News of the GOTH inst.
has the following:
"W. B. Todd, n brother of A. S. Todd
editor of the Anderson Journal, died in
Anderson yesterday morning Of pneumo-
mia. He was thirty-five years o1dand had
many friends throughout this section of
the State who VIII learn of his death with
sincere grief"
The deceased had many friends in
this County who will regret to receive
this sad intelligence
Clear lrfng7 disgrace, br,very brings
honor, cowardice saves no mai from HI
fate, says tho Caliph Omar; but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup hls save millions
from an awful fatc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25

The And ergon Int9i:i 5enccr contains
the following notice. Postmaster Webb
of Anderson, has received letter from
Charles II. Atwood, of Adamsville, Rhode
Ismnd, inquiring ii thcrenre any persons
by the name of Atwood in this section of
South Carolina. He says he saw an nc.
count some time ago of the drowning of
e. Atwood and wife while crossing n
stream from South Carolina into Rabun
County, Georgia, and he believes that it
was Ills brother. He says bis fathers
family moved from Rhode Island to this
section of the country before fine war,
and that he has lost all trace of them.
If any of our readers cnn give him any
information they Gan address him as
above.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25

Danger! A neglected cold or cough tnay
lead to pneumonia.C consumption or btller fata!
disease. Stroug's Pectoral Pi ls will cute
digestion. sick headache as thousands testlfy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
Seneca River Land
FOIS SALE.

viii sell 200 Acres of MY HOME
PLACE (Cold Spring. in Pickens
4County, situate 4miles from Pendleton,
directly on Air Limo Rnilrond, ndjoin-
ing lands Of Fort Hll-~contains 80 acres
River Bottom. The higli-lntId is fine
cotton land--nbout GO acres cleared Has
D good cottages on it, aud ia in all res
pocta, most conveniently located. Nv
address is PendlotOn, s. G..
j. w. CRAWFORD,
Cold Spring, Pickens County, 8. C.
nov 26, 1885 Q ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
IT Z INV "A F, II
SheTif's Sale.
The State of South Carolina
jan %. 1896

IICKE EMS COUNTY
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Crane, b ylston & Co., Plaintiffs, against
L. Ross Eaton It al Defendants.
JUDGMENT FOR FORECLOSURE.
HGUisSUANrto Decree for Foreclosure
l. ahd Sale, ma ic in the above stated
case, hy IL N. y. Z. Allficii, Presiding
'uiEe, on the l0tn September, 1884, i
viii sell to the highest bidder at Pickens
Court lllusc, during the legal hours of
sale, on SalrSlay in March, 1896, the fol-
lowing desirable RE /, ESrATE, to
wit:
All that Tract Of Land lying in the
Town OF Central and State aud County
aforesaid, containing Cd Scvcn-cights Of
an acre, more or 'cs~, bounded on the
East by i. Ru*s T. 1t ~, ON G.e West by
Air Line Railroal Company. on the North
by Ei Crooks, (Strcct Intervening on the
South by Main street
TERMS CASil-PIrclaScr to ray for
all papers.
,o,a II. A. RICIIEY, $40.
feb 4, 1886 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25

-
The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far tho Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
NUNS.
The most interesting and adyanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and othorWatohos, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sew Ing Machine
known to tho trade, and nH uhoqualod list
Of objects of roal utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year fwIthout Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month u'ithout Sunday SO
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 700
WEEKLY, per Year | 90
Address, THE Sun, Now York City.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
An Old LiC zen Speaks.

Nr' J. NJ Nnrris. an oil resident Of
Ro'uc, Cn.. says, thn, he ha,l hem badly
r"ihlrd With Kidney Comr'rinl for grent
many years and with Ecz 'ma for thlee
ycar4 1T I mes could scarcely walk and had
tried many ren,r.licS without b IL, iii until
he began taking EIrctric Biurcrs nmd nnoin-
ling his hands aud feet witt. Buckien's ,r>
ri''it Snlve' rn!s treatment afforded him
great relief and he strongly recommends
Electric HiIIcr@ 10 rll VIII suffer with Hid.
n"S C"mplainl>. or need Blood Purifier
S"ll hy Dr. q ". Earlr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, Tettes, chappcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by DR.. C. w. Earle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
PRICES CURRENT

THESE PRICES ARE OGWuOLESALI
LUIS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25

'UN NE TIONS.
At Seneca with II and DIR r for Atlanta.
A. with Atlantic G0ast Line and South
Carolina Railway, front and to Char,
iCat'm
With Wilmington, Columbia and An
gnNtn from Wilmington and ali points
North.
With 'hprlottc Columbia aud augusta
from Charlotte tnd dlt points North.
B. with 4shcvillc AID Spr. tanbnrg from
and for points in Western n. G.
G.. AtIa"ta aNd charlotte Division Il & .
r for Atlanta aud points South & Wcst
G. II. tai OFT, SUPPORT.
G. W. CHEARs, Act Gcn1 Pass. AGENT
u "AHb%Ett, Asst Gen. Pas. Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-25
Columbia ana Graenville Railroad

On and after Jan. 10th, 1896, Passen
ger Trains will run us herewith Indicated
upon this road and its branches: Daily
(Exccpt Sundays.}
No. 53--Ur PASSENGER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21

1t is sometime since have acted the
role of correspondent; yet goodly
portion of the time some kindly dis
posed person has kept the country in.
formed on most of the important events
that have TRANSFERRED in this community.
M. ID. Taylor has sold the engine and
machinery from his mill here to 0.
Loomis Of Wehrly. Mr.. LOOMS will
use the mill for the purpose of saving
ties at the latter place.
A. E. Storrs and VIM. Chisholm m ade
business trips to Chicago last week.
Business seems to be good and our
merchants look happy.
Mrs. ID. Snyder. of Nebraska, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity for several weeks, started
for home Monday.
Mrs. Storrs is visiting her sister and
friends at Bloomington.
H. j. Brooks, of Bloomington, was
in town this week.
Ralph Tandy. while wrestling last
Tuesday. fell in such manner as to
break one of the bones of the forearm,
the radius. The broken bone was set
by DIR. Zeigler and is doing well.
Our school is in very promising
condition. There are more tuition
pupils than there has been before in
some years. The pupils are industrious,
contented. and, judging from results,
we'll instructed. No place in Grant
county offers better advantages for
preparation for the normals or univers-
ity than Mt. Hope. We have an en-
lightened, moral and temperance COM
munity. with no saloons, nc. doggeries,
and free from temptations which en-
snare the youthful.
DIR. Orr had young lady visitor last
Monday and from appearances she in
tends to stay. Doctor says, 1.-The folks
are all doing we'll"
A poor old Indian woman who visited
our village this week excited more
curiosity than would have been ex-
cited by Coles circus.
Mrs. Barrett, who has been seriously
ill for sometime, has nearly recovered.
The literary society is progressing
finely
Prof. Barrett lately lost two days
school on account of a slight indispo.
sition, which makes only three days
lost on account of ill health in an un-
interrupted period of nearly sixteen
years teaching. Who beats the record
FEULLEToN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21

We had quite an excitement in town
on Friday, the 10Th. owing to a report
that man had had his skull broken by
one of his partners, at railroad camp
below town. 1t seems that party Of
sub-contractors could not agree, and
two of them induced man named
Pierce to advance money to buy out one
or more of the parties. After furnish
ing the money. Pierce discovered that
he was about to be swindled, and was
not to receive certain interest prom
ised, and further, they had woman in
camp that had to go. Pierce started to
go to the stable for his team to take the
woman away, his partners forbIdding
him doing SO. As he was about to take
out his own team, one of the partners
slipped up behind and struck him on
the head with o pick-handle, three diff
ferent blows, cutting the scalp open in
a shocking manner The man who did
the striking was at once arrested and
taken to Lancaster.
On the same day two men on the
Mclaughlin works were caved in on,
one having one of his legs broken be-
tween the knee and ankle; the other
man was badly bruised but not serious
ly hurt. Still another accident hap
pened to man who was setting off
blast of dynamite, resulting in the loss
of two of his fingers. / begin to think
railroading pretty rough business.
We are having fine sleighing on the
river, giving the farmers a fine chance
to market their hogs at the railroad.
By next fall we shall have a railroad
at our doors which will change the traf-
fic entirely.
The Goth of this month will be
payday again, and while portion Of
the men are blowing in their money in
to the saloons as they call it, the town
will be painted red all over. Since the
man got shot in breaking into the
schoolhouse there has been no more at
tempts of the kind. The work is pro-
crossing finely. considering the stormy
weather that we have had. Just below
town is the Mangan camp. He is a gen.
tleman in his business transactions,
aiming to do right between man and
man. He has a city of his own at
camp; the amount Of lumber used is
over $4,000 feet The next below is
Bradbury & Mann. Capt. Mann being
the manager. A worthy and compe-
tant man for his business. North OF us
comes in the Mclaughlin contract.
Mclaughlin is one OF the old stagers,
he being at one time a contractor on
the Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen
road. He runs his own business, pay
ing all demands himself when they are
due.
The ice on the river is splendid, max
ing it as lively in winter as summer.
Mr.. Nicholas Alderman buried a
daughter last week. Our sympathy is
with them in their sad bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21
Commercial Intelligence.
OUR CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS. 1886.

CHICAGO, Jan. Is, 1886.
The wheat market is firmer and for
some grades triie higher. but the
general situation or condition is I'm.
changed from a week ago. Foreign
markets are reported depressed and
weaker, with about 5S,00O.O0 in sight
on this side; reported decrease, how
over, of million bushels since last re-
port. One correspondent at Duluth
says the available wheat in Minnesota
and Dakota for milling and shipping
purposes amounts to $4,000, 900 bushels.
nearly one-third of which is yet in the
hands of farmers. The total receipts at
Minneapolis in five days of last week
exceeded largely tho total receipts of all
the other leading markets for the same
period; France has imported 101 mil
lions of bushels less from Aug. to
Dec. l, 1885, than during the cores
ponding period of 1884, and No. 2
wheat sold at 84s cents, lower than at
any other time within II years. Yet,
in the face of all these facts, one who
is high in authority in commercial cir
cles claims that the present position of
wheat is a strong one, and predicts that
stocks will be reduced to very limited
dimensions by next July. Probably If
fair transportation and elevator rates
were established the position would at
least be stronger in the interest Of both
producer and shipper. The market for
all other, or minor cereals, is very dull
and without any new feature.
The cattle trade is slow, receipts
heavy and best grades lower.
The receipts of hogs are moderate,
the demand being active and prices a
shade higher.
The general produce markets are
very dull, without quotable change,
and supplies ample. Revised table
shows full range of prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21
Legal Advertisements.

>S'~>>'7>0~N-"~"~o~o~0~0
EsTATE-wILLIAm GROOM. Deceased.
Connty--In Probate NV"it VI 0fdHt
y, ,S is hereby given that at the special term
~ tle county Court. To Oe held In and for said
county at the court house in the cify Of Ian9as-
Ter In said county. on the
THIRD TUESDAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1886.
oe,ng me 10th day Of February. 1886. al O'Clock
considered: 'e ne"tu anu
1-i, me application of Elizabeth Groom. widow of
MiilaIn Sroom late Of the town of Cassvile in
s s.o county deceased, for the appointment of
my commissioners to set of the bomeste adj
anu 1ower oy metes and bounds in the real - :
tate belonging 70 said estate, described as fol.
lows ne east nan OF the southeast Quarter Of
section fourteen (I4f, town three Isl rance fya
90, and the northwest quarter Of the norfbwesf
quarter OF section thirty-one (3l). in town tbeee
90, north. of range four "a west, in the connt :
OF Grant, state of Wisconsin
BY order Of the Court
WM. McGONIGAL Judge.
Dated January II. 1886. i6w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21
School RenNrf.

The report of the Brick schoolhouse
school, joint district No. 4, towns OF
Lancaster and Liberty, for the month
ending Jan. Is, is as follows: Number
of pupils registered, 81; average daily
attendance, %; pupils neither absent
nor tardy: Orah Diyall, Minnie Phillips,
Willie Wenzel; not absent: Mary Grebe,
George Angus, George Kemper, Emiel
Kasper; not tardy: Edith Beetham. AL
vine Kemper, Otto Briel. Albert Krae-
mer; pupils averaging 80 per cent and
above in examination: George Kemper,
Orah Divall, Laura Angus, Irene Grebe,
Willie Kemper, Mary Grebe. George
Bear, Emiel Kasper, John Divall, Bert
Divall, Louisa Waldman.
EVA V. THOMAS, Teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21
Our puzzle Corner.

--O-~-~~--~~~-e~10-~-~-~N
L. ENIGMA
lAiter the required words have been supplied,
the second ana fourth lines rhyme.)
The graduation dag has come
Bright glow the Students faces;
Their audience Ia awealthy one.
In broadeloths. silks and s9623
To-day the Teachers, one and all.
viii see the glad fruition
or labor spent for these young minds
Placed here meath their All 10 5 u IS
With tireless care they have reviewed
Each essay. page by page.
And one by one the pupils read
Those essays on the 3i0912
And now the closing part has come
My Harry's first Grafton:
With pride watch bis sparkling eyes
And calm 12s4567S9101 1918.
BELLE GORDON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-21
Ties.

EDITOR HERALD: l see a statement
in your Burton correspondence that
"The long disputed lot known as the
johnson ties" has been inspected. As
a matter of fact. there has never been
any dispute about my ties. The in
spector was kept from inspecting them
by the misrepresentation Of a man who
wanted to buy them last winter and
could not, and who no doubt caused the
above mentioned item to be sent to
you. Yours with respect,
GEO s IoIINSoN