davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
RAILROADS.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE II Z Er ,2-I nv, nsc; I, Isso

SCHEDULE E, II Z Er t,rI,c s nsc ls 1850
300 sm-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsyflie, C. ana
Sons. lsnsh.sSI hsosy nj Mount S psny emil p s1l
man palace buffet sleeping Washington 20 Atlanta
and Washington 20 Montgomery.
x and Shs sSass' OF
= nip s,an,6 Ss %sIrsnisn Snsv
Points on the Chesapeake and Ohio route Pullman
ii 90 p.m-Dsily for II nchburS, Rsleish Ashyiue
Charlotte, ColuInais, Aiken AUGUSTA, Atlanta Mont
man buffet sieepers washington % Aiken 5 G. wash
,ston 70 Montgomery, connecting with paror car 10
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
and As pm iaiiy. arriving al u Round Hi II as
m. and :1a pm, returning leave bound Hill Q os a
%ashihsion $ 40 am MAJ and IS PM sa'iA'' A''''s "
10 ~ .rs. 81, rom SCUM arrive ~ Wasein ~
M ssrssb ss local local 10 os s sm nom LOUISVILLE
s Ssr chsgS al a and Pannss
ssrs sse III, aud .a 4 passenger station Pennsylvania
AGO IAs l. TAYLOR.
o~o General Passenger Agent
RhTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule in effect. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH. 1ssa
untilfurther notice.
Leave Washington from Station. corner of New jar
For chicago 10 90, ii 40 a m ana lo.lor.m daily.
is Fast Limited ESpress ior HtssburT and Sh'.
Saso, nrr1ving M llt,.burs at 35 pm. Chicago neat
10 :sss m No extra fare is charged On these irsins
For CINCINNATI. Louisville and 81, Louis daily q, 10
Ei sna ~ 10 pm with through coaches aud Palace
m is fast limited train to cincnnnti and 81 Louis
40 No extra fare is Charged on tbs train for
=, For Pittsburr at 1000 am and s So pm daily to
rtS;sSar Cleveland and Detroit with Monarch Parlor
ana Fo Sieie sans SsTs sc. 70 TttsspTg .
fSr Havrs &c Gnce wilminrton and Philadelphia
30 IDA. Da1i ln on week days y $50, 40. T:30
,rsis $50. 40 40 40 30. 90. IS asn sns
SE ssoff s on s sSn s5 % 90 80
tor shenaidoah Valley. Railroad and point. South
Wasbns aha ,, nm asly 70 an has sleeper from
For wilmington. Delaware and intermediate points
except SUNDAY
81 Sunday ss1 s and 4a0 and
For Way Stations between Washington and Balti-
ans ta go Sunday M and As 90
tan NJ Branch oS and so f9r saUns on
PAL aais On s1s snes for
intermcdiaie Points s:3o 12 80 and II 2i PM
40 pm daily except sunday. ''. Q ~ Am s"a
For Haserstown 10 90 am and 81 pm. daily. ex-
Trains arrive from the West daily 600. 7:oo an.
naS dGeser f nSSs sss H,vr,
oe Srnee A0 s .d ~ pm and 90 daily
Baltimore. ii 10 am. "
o Prom Annapolis. 30 an and l:50. 5:25 and
500 pm. Sunday. 10:.S5 a. m, 9 35 m.
Prom Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad, 5:3oam
From FREDERICK and intermediate points. 6 :e5a m,
and n 10 p. m. daily except Sunday "
Trains leave Baltimore for WASHINGTON st s. 10 80
20, BOO SO5 and IL: 30 am. L. 15 . 30. g. A.
40, 80 z 40 3 and ! i 90 p m. on sundays
$50. $40 90 and 1 L y. m
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay station.
except 20, 3:l5 and 40pm-
or further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket ONCE Washington station, 6lg and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue corner l4th orders
will be taken for baeage ~ be checked aud received q
any point in the city.
DUNHAM. OK LORD
General Manager, Baltimore. fd1Bl GPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
CHRISTMAS FOR SURE.
By JOHN HABBERTON.

AUTHOR OF "HELKNs BABIES 'BRuEToN's BAYOU
ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
STEAMERS
A TLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LIN

A TLANT1C AND WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOrJRs
British. Danish and French West India Islauds spa
s. s. BARRACUDA. sailing JANUARY 18th. and
thereafter.
stopping day or more At st. Croix St Kits. An
tgua, Martinique, Barbados. Demerara, Trinidad 60
superb passenger accommodation, excellent CuisanA
Smoking Room Bath Rooms. etc. Apply to
LEAYCRAFT CO.
oc21-th. g, tu3m 40 Pearl street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

"a day or two after receiving and answering this
letter. said Capt. Raymond II received an invita-
ton to GO to Peter cooper's house, as the family
was vey desirous OF meeting me. was so busy
with the Affairs Of my ship that could not re-
Spond at once, but sent word that would call on
New Years day. When called, and my name was
announced they did not wait fer me to 90 into the
parlor, but all came out into the hall to greet me
the ladies pressed around me, and assure you It
was rather embarrassing for q young sea-do0 to
receive so much attention. had done nothing
more than my duty, and somehow felt that was
being thanked and praised q good deal beyond
what mer1ted. tried to tell them so, but they
wouldn't listen to me, and all the time was there
they made such q hero OF me that didn't know
what to say, and wondered how would be able to
escape
s'None Of the Cooper or Hewitt family have ever
opportunity OF referring to that Incident OF the
18th OF December. When the Lotos club gave
dinner TO Mayor Cooper wanted to come al much
as ever Wante9 TO do anything In all my life and
thought would DO 80; but don't like TO be
called up for speech and knew that Hewitt or
cooper would be sure to have me out and make me
say something's so stayed away and saved the
club from listening to the story Of the loss Of the
Albanian"
III you had told that story a. you have told It
now" said one OF the listeners, dy0u would have
made one OF the most effective speeches ever made
at dinner party"
$50 say we al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Written for The EVENING STAR.
InlprOmptus.
BY r. W. GLIDER.
l.

Written for THE EVENING STAR.
ImprOmptus.
BY R. ". GLIDER.
/.
FOR FAN.
Each Of us answers to call:
Master or mistress have We al,
belong to lovely Anne:
Dost thou not wish thou vert fAnl
Thus to be treasured, thus to be prest,
Plessuring thus, and thus caressed9
H.
BON VOYAGE.
Be kind, blue skies above her,
Blow soft, ye winds that blow,
And tell her that we love her
Wherever our girl may sol
III.
SOUTHERN GIRL.
Sweet rose that bloomed on the red field of war,
Think not too sadly of the dreadful Past!
Are not old foes friends-not least though last,
One whose far home lies meath the Northern start
".
INSCRIPTION FOR CHIMNEY.
As sparks of fire
To Heaven aspire,
So be thy life
Heavenward strife;
Then meath thy pail
Not ashes all,
But fire whose fame
Shall write thy name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
DIR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

INOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIEID~
Leaves 9TH street wharf on MONDAYS THURSDAYS
and SATURDAlS at am. Returning TUEsDAYA
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
lngs as far as Nomlni Creek, Curriornan Va and ST
Clements Bay, Md Connects with b. aud o. II r. q
Shepherds See schedule.
C. W. RIDLEY, Manager fe3
nIRECT TO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and T. c. KNIGHT leave Pier 1,
last River, n: L., every SATURDAY at pm; 9th st.
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY NoRNINa
Freight at lowest rates ap4
Mt VERNON! MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAy
Leaves 1th street wharf daily Except sunday for Ne
vernon at 10 O'Clock Returning REACHES Wasls.
ington about $3.50 pm
seIo I. l. BLAKE, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. LEON,
~ The Oldest Established and only reliable Ladise
Physician IN the city.
can be consulted daily 464 St. bet IN and 9th stA
NV.
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consultation
strictly confidential Separate rooms for lades Ofhco
Always open d22-1ws
NINE. DE FOREST LONG-EsTABIISHED AND
X1 reliable Ladies' Physician. be consulted dAlY
II her residence, 901 st. Once hours from q
pm, with Ladies only. n20-2ms
ID FAD AND BE wISE-DR BROTHERS. COG b ST
IL sw appeared before me and made oath that be II
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist In this CITY,
and VIII guarantee cure In all of private dis.
ease OF men and furnish medicine charge. CON.
sultation and advice free at any hour during day
SAMUEL c. MILLS, Notary Public an and for TIE
District Of Columbia, thus Sd day Of July. lSSa
n23-lms
DLANCARD's PILLS
d. IODINE OF IRON
Approved by the Academy of Medicine of PARA A.
specially recommended by the medical celebrities of
the world Tor Scroua Il umors, King Evil D. tie
early stages Of Consumption Constitutional Weakness
aus perloulc course None genuine unless signed
"B<AkCAkD. 40 kue Bonaparte, Par7sn
T. FOUGEhA CO., n. L.,
Agents for the Us
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADiCTFD THAT
1Dr. BkOTHEks IL the oldest estabshed sdyertisinx
LADIES physician in this city Ladies' You can CONN.
IDENTIFY consult DE-. BROTHERS 900 b o. q " ~.
ocular attention paid TO all diseases peculiar Ia
ladies' manfred or single Forty Year, experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

go down to my husbands office, so it won't put me
Ten minutes later an idle clerk loune1ne in front
Of store, looked up the road and said to another
"What's coming?n
.Looks as i the pickets had captured a female
spy" shouted idle clerk No. 2, who had been to the
war.
Two or three minutes later both clerks were
busy showing articles for which the first lady OF
| the village asked, and at which MIN looked. Ntm
threatened to be u somewhat cratic customer
He insisted on buying lamp reflector, supposing
| soap for candy. Then he narrowly escaped buy.
| Ing tiny dog collar for bracelet and he abSo-
lately Insisted upon having large patent medi,
the store LOOK gorgeous. But finally, he made pur.
chases which the Lady assured him would satisfy
any reasonable giri at Christmas He paid his bill
tim over an over obliged TO We, ma'am," said he;
| 'but want to ask We one thing more: Pick Out
SOM nr or !or my wfesomethin sech as you'd
The lady selected several things, among them
two or three cheap lace collars colored six hand
kerch1ef, which she said could be worked over Into
| o bonnet, tiny bottle OF cologne and & pretty
purse, In which she suggested Nun might nut whaI
| change remained. Then she babe MIN gOod-bys
and started homeward. while MIN took his pack
ages and began the long tramp to Cat creek.
Amazement sat enthroned upon the brow Of eact
man who visited MIN Cumplin Christmas morning
ing about IN u gypsy hat loaded with flowers, anf
q broad PINK nbbon about her wsist. Mrs. CumI
lin wore Q collar-the first one ever seen on Cal
breastpin, which had been carefully polished witt
ashes nom the fireplace hearth. There was az
0dor ID the room that was not entirely that o
man when he saw how small was TIL
bottle that diRused 80 much perfume
ent medicine chrome on each ws and SsUs pss
caros In q row on the sEelf over the fireplace TN,
| general eject was % astonishing 70 one ytstto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

all other popular methods OF refreshing his mem.
| ory, but was finally obliged to reply:
| "Neither canI"
MIN abruptly picked up his Jug and strobe home.
CO. tne things7" asked his wife, as MIN entered
"Yas; hyar's the whiskey," MIN replied. drop-
plng PM; tne jug and throwing himself In a leaning
the cooking "somethin' amt gone Right with ye.
The man did not answer. His wife looked st him
as earnestly as hopeless eyes could look, and con
| "whOs been a-rilin, yer,
sPiney,' was the reply. "She wants Christmas
abe The way r peared to me- from the way
What's put it into her head! Nobody hez
Yo gt ;si 1sspt n1ggers am rich
| sYas they've got to be counted in. But piney-
big gal like her, an yet not big enough to hey n
So Mantin u "a az soon think
ME Mrs; cumplin slowly straightened herself and
looked at her husband. She said nothing; She had
| word, so MIN had nothing to fear; vet with q
| Oackwoodsman's or animals instinct in reading
tne eye, he saw something that made him ex.
burned eff don't bleeve you want Christmas
The s woman turned her face away burst into
| Its dretfll mean Of me; didn't mean ter
| Min Sumpnn was an anectionate husband 30 he
continued: ~ AAA' WAC "Ae
/ 'ChriS'mas atnr for women an, vals nohoxv
| lou caynt be expected to do evry thin you've
goe 10 give your friends good time an fire guns
an Know II tuck all the coonsktns you'd cot this
| IaI 10 Day the powder an whiskey. But Ell thel
only could be only Christmas for surei ain'r beer
aDie 70 neip thinkn bout II sence Pney got start.
60 THIS mornin-ef there only could be one Christ.
| mas Ior sure, think wouldn't never want nOthin
eise In the world wouldn't keer for me- II only
P1ney could hev 1t. You caynr git her nothin
now-au the coonskins are spent and deer don't
pay 70 pack TO town.but wish somebody elsf
little at time, while rye ben a-cookin' herefihs
| story bout how Christmas gifts began. Baby Jesus
| Ioiks couldn't give Him anythtn, cause they wa
Ia barn, SO other folks brought him things. We'll
P1ney's cradle wasn't nothin but piece Of q mol
| tef log. don't see az were any better or y
I'VE amt got down TO tal1n' things nom oehe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24


handful less OF candies and nuts and fewer toys
and other things are placed by the saint in that
particular stocking than In each OF the others
And sometimes he finds a little stocking where
and left great holes, which perhaps the tired
mother had lot time To mend but it does not
make the old man impatient or angry. He just
puts something in the stocking firsi that nils I'D
The hole entirely and then he pourS In a generous
measure OF candies, and in the morning the stock.
Ing bulges out like fat old man and Is Just as fun
as the stocking OF any little child who did not wear
hoe in the stocking or whose mother " as not
too tired 10 mend IL. Thus. the reporter was told
OF this world equal and slnOOrhed away the tne-
qualities which when they come into the lives Of
great deal vi unhappness and fault-finding. But
On Christmas the Sain. wants all the boys and
girls TO De happy, and so he takes great pains TO
dad out exactly what they want, and IL It Is posi-.
Die he gets II for them. sometimes the stockings
are snail that the saint cannot possibly get In
al that his benevolent heart had planned to give
out that does not provoke him. for he ais u the
stocking, and then he puts the rest right on the
floor, directly under The stocking. The happiness
and Joy OF the children on Christmas morning
over their gifts must be witnessed BY santa ClauS
for else how could he get the reward OF working
eli the year, from one Christmas TO another In his
workshop IN the cold regions OF the north In order
10 have all the beautiful things TO give 20 children
unless he witnessed their pleasure. OF course he
must make lying visit the next morning over the
same route that he passed In the cold and stiffness
OF the winter night but none OF the children nee
him or know OF his presence.
Santa CLAUS AssIsrAxI4
IL L. said also that he has great many assist
ants In this world, kind-hearted, generous men
and women, and even some OF the boys and girls
who. from their own abundance, give, 50 that the
Door children may taste some OF the pleasures Of
the Joyous Christmas time. There Is no doubt but
that the Chfidren's Christmas clubs organized In
rms city are really working under the direction OF
Santa Claus, and although ne has not been elected
president OF any OF them, yet he sanctions and APP
proves or the good work which Is done each year
II, bringing from the neglected and the poverty
stricken homes the little ones whose lives are
made brighter and sweeter by the kindly Sympa-
yuy and the Christmas gifts given 10 them by the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24
A Fitting Compliment.

The following complimentary notices
were given W. G. Witter, principal of
the Wausau schools, at the closing
exercises in that city, by the different
newspapers:
Wausau Central: The commencement
exercises of the High School, a
programme of which We published last
week, deserve more than the passing
notice we were then able to give. The
graduating class had made most careful
and painstaking preparation under the
direction of Mr.. Witter and Miss
Gooding, and the programme as
carried out realized the fullest expect
ations of both teacher and scholar.
x In presenting the
diplomas to the graduating class, Mr..
Witter spoke briefly of the work done
and wished them success and prosperity
in the life beyond school life. On the
whole the exercises were very credit
able.
Wausau Pilot and Review: Princi-
pal w. G.. Witter leaves the city for
his home in Grand Rapids, next
Thursday. During Mr.. Writer'S stay
in our midst he has brought our schools
to standard of excellence which we
hope will be sustained in the future
The graduating exercises were credit
not only to those taking part but a
tribute to Mr.. Witter and the teachers
of his department. 1t has been Mr..
Writer'S peculiar fortune to develop a
school sentiment among us which
promises much. Through his exer-
fions, the High School has been placed
upon the accredited list Of the State
University, and can now, by little
hberality on the part of the Board in
the matter of expenditure, take rank
with the very first schools of our
state. We learn that Mr.. Witter Is
undecided whether he viii return or
not at the present salary, but hope,
| for the welfare of our schools. that be
may decide TO remain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24
ssKenosha" Siftings.

Mr.. James Craney, of Barnum
made this burg a pleasant call last
Tuesday as he was on his way tc
Grand Rapids. He looks hale and
hearty, Notwithstanding that severe
accident last spring.
Miss Anna Mathews has closed her
school for the season and is rusticat.
ing for time here.
VIM. Hadley, of Mather, but for.
merly of this burg, made flying trip
through here last Friday. He is a
full fedged dude minus the cane. He
said he transacted business in the city
for his uncle. That may all be true,
but he transacted business at Alt
houses for himself. 'sTouch the harp
lightly my pretty Louise.
A very grand affair in the shape oi
a birthday party took place at Mr..
Matthews, In honor of their only son
Mike who has attained his majority.
A goodly number of friends and relat-
ives participated in the sport, and
a tempting lunch was handed around
at midnight. The dance did not
break up till daylight notified all
that it was time to disperse. He was
the recipient Of a fine gold watch a
present from his father.
Mr.. Gates, [ mean Mr.. Barr(?) OF
Merrill, is admiring the beautiful sur
roundings, and is quite favorably
Impressed with the place.
Mrs. Mason is on the sick list.
Mr.. Il. P. DAILY, of Centralia, dis.
played his musical talent at the above
mentioned party and without entering
into minor or unimportant details, he
is 'trale ganus" if he did get out of
patience because his new tangled call
Ing wasn't understood by all. Dane
ing at best is no more or less than an
ldlotlcal violent exertion for no
particular result.
Some fair .damsel at Arkdale seems
to have gained the young affections of
one OF our boys.
Mosquitoes are on the war path.
We have had considerable ''weather"
the past week.
Mr.. Patrick Powderly, died of old
age, Saturday June 10Th, after short
illness Of six days. He had been
ailing more or less, for the past six
months, but yet was able to be about
his farm tending to his stock. Mr..
Powderly came to Wood county about
thirty years ago, and shortly after,
locating on farm in Saratoga, where
Le has since resided. He lost his
wife last November and has never been
himself since. He leaves three daugh-
ters and one son to mourn his depart
ure. Mr.. Chris Powderly who lives
at the homestead and Mrs. w. A.
Keyes who resides in this city, His
two Oldest daughters reside in Iowa.
Funeral services took place at the
Catholic church Monday morning at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Rev. Beyerle off.
ciating.
MoCCAsTN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24
Miss Lottie Stevenson Spent Sunday

Miss Lottie Stevenson Spent Sunday
with her father at Rhinelander. She
had not seen him in eight years. The
meeting was a joyous one to each of
them. Lottie will remain in this city
a few days visiting friends. Monday
morning she will leave for Sioux
City, Iowa, where she will visit her
old friend birs. NJ. ?. Kinney. Mr..
Fontaine expects to secure for her a
position in Minneapolis where she will
undoubtedly make it her permanent
home in the near future. The good
will and esteem of our people is
unanimously in her behalf and the
city will lose one of their most prom
ising young ladies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24
Good Results in Every Case.
MoCCAsIN.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs
had tried many remedies without beue.
fit. Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles. Since which time he has
used it in his family for all Coughs
Colds with best results. This is the
experience Of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery. Trial bottle free at T. j.
Wood & Go. Drug Store. 5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24
Gard Of Thanks.

To the members of the German
class, I would say that though surpri-
ses may be good for the heart, they
very often render the recipient speech
less for the time being. The latter
having been the effect of your
kindly surprise on your devoted
''Lehrerin,'' I perforce take refuge
behind the columns of the newspaper,
and would say, that while I carry
away with me the most pleasant mem
cries of the Monday evenings spent
with you in wrestling with the Ian
guage of the Teutons, | leave with
you my most heartfelt thanks for your
liberal recognition Of M efforts in
your behalf
KATE 8. BUCKLEY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24

We received box Of sharpless
strawberries picked from Mrs. Bish-
ops garden Monday morning. The
berries measured from 3 to 81 inches
in circumference. Thirty of these
berries filled quart box to overflow
ing. They were the incest lot of
strawberries our eyes ever rested on
and were delicious in the extreme
when served with cream.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24
HERE AND THERE.

Go to T. A. Barnes for fresh wheat
and rye bread.
AS we go to press We learn of the
death of Mrs. Grover.
The latest thing out is Pariseau's
CASH PURCHASE COUPON.
Take notice of the change of time
on the Valley division of the G. NJ
& St Paul railroad. It took effect
Sunday June the Goth.
Geo. N. Wood has sewing machines
to sell or rent. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24

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
E. j. Wood & Co. may10y1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24

Joseph Kinney, who was sentenced
last December by Judge Webb, to Is
months Imprisonment at Waupun, for
entering freight car and taking there
from cranberries belonging to other
parties, was pardoned June the 21st
by Gov. Rusk. Attorney Geo. l..
Williams was instrumental in bring
ing about his pardon, which is
substantiated by the facts in the case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-24

Persons wighing to secure reliable
nurse of years experience with best of
nj. DIS raferenoe can do so by calling
upon, or dropping card to Mrs. G.
2. McMillen, Centralia.