davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Sought Death i'm the Lake.

A YOUNG LAWYERS WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE ON
A VISIT TO CHICAGO.
A telegram from Chicago, December 21st, says:
Mrs. Jesse Johnston, daughter of Henry C. Munich,
formerly wealthy board of trade speculator and
wife OF a young lawyer at Knoxville Iowa, threw
herself into the lake at 39th street to-day. Her
rich apparel and beautiful face attracted the
attention of a group of boys, who saw her hasten
toward the breakwater. They saw her Jump into
the Ice and the drift that was washing against the
pier. A rope was thrown to her by the boys, but
she refused to grasp it. The body was rescued by
policeman before life was extinct, but efforts to
reSuScitate the suicide were OF no avail. She had
visited the Office OF Dr. Chamberlain half an hour
previous to her death, but he was busy and she
was so agitated that he told her to come to the
Office tomorrow and explain her case 1t is stated
by friends OF MIS-. Johnston that her intellect pre-
viOusly brilliant has been more or less unbalanced
since her admission to the Iowa bar, about four
years ago. Over-study is the cause assigned. Mrs.
Johnston came to Chicago only short time ago
to place herself under the care OF a physician.
Her husband was to have been here tomorrow to
spend the holidays in her company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
End Of the Brooklyn Tie.Up.
THE MEN CLAIM THAT ALL THEIR DEMANDS WERE


THE MEN CLAIM THAT ALL THEIR DEMANDS WERE
GRANTED.
The strike on the Brooklyn street railroads
ended at O'Clock last night. The men claim all
their demands were granted. President Lewis OF
the Brooklyn City railroad, refused to talk about
the details of the settlement. The STRIKE he said
had been unexpected, and the loss to the company
would be about $500; that in future one EN-
pioye from each department would constitute
committee to present grievances, If any, and they
would De listened to. dry goods firm on Fulton
street, Brooklyn, claim their loss by the one-day
strike, was $4,000.
There were several quite serious encounters be-
tween the police and strikers who tried to pre-
vent the running OF cars during the day. A car
which was started from the depot at Greenwood
at about noon, with several officers aboard, was
attacked by mob afterit had gone about block,
the horses taken OF and the Car run back into the
depot The police were powerless. A car at
HaiSey street and TOmpkins evenue was over
turned and the driver and conductor assaulted
The police attempted to interfere. but we're over
powered, and reserves were called upon to aid
them. A car was hOiSted from the track at Full
ton and New York avenues, and the police called
upon here also. The driver and conductor, who
were n0n-uniOn, We're assaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
The Louisville and Nashville Strike,
OFFICIALS OF THE ROAD SAY THEY WILL FIGHT TIL
BRAKENEN TO THE BITTER END.

1me AOufSV11Ie ana NASHVILLE Stf1ke>
OFFICIALS OF THE ROAD SAY THEY WILL FIGHT THE
BRAKEMEN TO THE BITTER END.
special sent from Louisville last night says the
strike among the Louisville and Nashville freight
brakemen promises to become avery serious affair.
As yet the men have quit work on only that divi-
sion OF the road between Louisville and Bowling
Green, but there is no telling how soon they win
go out on all the other divisions r. F. Gould is
chairman for the Louisville and Nashville road OF
the committee OF grievances of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Brakeman and yesterday he announced
that unless the two discharged men We're REIN
stated their comrades would be ordered out on
every division between st. Louis and New Orleans.
Thursday at noon agents OF the road ceased re-
ceiving freight for shipment and every preparation
was made for a long and vigorous fight. Orders
were sent out to division to gather
up all the extra hands on their sections and send
them at once to Louisville as fast as they arrive
Crews will be organized and attempts will be made
to get out trains Lest the strikers should inter-
feie twenty five special policemen have been sworn
in TO protect new crews, and this force Will be In
creased as rapidly as necessary. The officials of
the road state that only one OF the men was dis
charged, the other quitting of his own accord
The one discharged had violated train rules by
taking out a train when under suspension as q
conductor. The road has yielded twice to the
br.kemen, but is now ready tolfight to the bitter
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
d1S6t

Al 9Th street bet, and sts, near Pa. ave.
TREE TOYS BROOM HOLDERS SATIN NOVEL
TIES. TISSUE AND FANCY C0LORED PAPER
PICTURE BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, WON
DERs FOR CHLIDREM OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

An the departments OF the wamsufra wooden
mill, at Fail hiye<, Mass, were shut down wednes,-
run until the work on hand Is completed the
managers win not treat with the striking Weayera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

E1vn DArs "RrnsAsr. SAFE
Commencing MONDAY, December q. and
continuing Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Ne shall inauguratsa
GRAND F1vE-DAY REMNANT SALE
during which psriod We propose to offer '.Rsm-
nant" Bargains unprecedented.
During the enormous Christmas trade, the
largest since We have been in business, 1t was in
eyitable that many goods should get disar-
ranged, crumpled, soiled or otherwise dis
ordered, hence we shall bring forward all such
goods, and shall make such unparalleled reduc-
lions a. win undoubtedly cause their immediate
distribution.
This sale viii include everything we can con-
sistently call REMNANT" in other words,
everything we wish to sell at reduced price.
such as "short Lengths" ''Odd sizes," Broken
Lines, Odd Lots and left Over" Christmas
goods.
The Press Of business at this writing makes
It impossible to specify any particular items in
this issue. hence the first instalment Of REM
nant" bargains will be published in sThe Star"
Of December 9th, to which we call your spe-
cial attention.
Each succeeding day will note additional It
fractions for thisextraordinary Five-Day Rem
nant" Sale, and as many lines will necessarily
be overlooked we beg our customers not to
await advertised reductions,kbut to call early
and often. as genuine bargains will be offered.
604O
our Offering of
TOSSED AND wR1NKLED HANDKERcH1EFs,
which we shall mark at such ridiculously low
Remnant" prices that their entire disposal is
but QUESTIONED few days.
The coming week will undoubtedly be the
consumers opportunity, ~ we propose to offer
bargains Incompatible.
Our new store, 1913 st., will also take part
in this sale and contribute its share Of bargains
WOODWARD l. LoTHRoP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa ave. td24l 012 d ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Written for THE EVENING STAR:
My Queen.
In thought and in dream, am with thee, my Love,
My allegiance alone is to thee;
The Queen of my heart, forever and now,
Thou art, and thou only shall be.
My mind finds delight in the beautiful Past
In the days Of our first, early love,
When the moments were fraught with rapturous bEaD
An earnest Of Heaven above.
Fen though merciless Fate should sever our lives,
And our dreams dreams only may be,
Yet, Queen Of my heart, forever and now,
Thou art, and thou only shall be.
Washington, 18th December 1886, -IcTIIus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Fon New YrATs Rrcrrr1os.

There IS no House that show the variety, either
In low price goods In extreme novelties that we can
Dsrt os DDss Evening sSsd
45e ggss Ps E dHzsnns Shades in Striped
numbers in An-silk, Satin finished sur.hs.
no. = 5c per as yard I'd 81 the delicate shades.
No. L 81 per yard e ali the delicate shades
Evening Shades as low as 35c. per yard.
Evening Shades Of Solid Colored Brocades 81 per I'd
quality in all combinations and coiors, handsoms
goods, 81. so per yard: regular price. $3.50
Tas Satin nrs Satin
rich colors and combinations.
EVENING SHADES IN vELvETs.
Satin and Frize Stripe. in cardinal. light blue pink
saa Wear b,cr
sapphire and orange black and cream and other blend
Evening shades in Brocade -ye1vets (two toned).
light blue and white, white and rose, rose and light
blue. $3 per yard.
EvENINd.SHADES IN PUSHES
Light Blue, Pink and Creme.
8 i inches: s 6 S Sss S:ss:
BROCADE VELyETS.
In Garnet, Navy Blue, Prune and Myrtle, 80 per
yard.
These goods ee inches wide and cost more money
before leaving the factory
SILK TULLE,
In light blue, pink, lavender and cream, with pearl
White SILK Tulle. silver dots, nearly yards wide,
$1.6O per yard
There will be great demand for these goods
LIGHT DRESS GOODS,
tross, Soft Fiannels Batiste Mulls, &C. for Even
ing Wear, from 25c. per yard to $1.OO
Assortment complete. A large stock to select from
Cream Abatross, SO in wide. 37kc per yard.
Cream Cashmere, SO in. wide, SOC. per yard.
ALL SHADES.
S haze % as FGS
ONE PRICE ABSOLUTELY.
+. 4 4 4 ~ :: :;
e. !: e e. f. / s s 3' &c # #r#
80 BIB RRR 90
Is. BBpIB RR 60
4ts&Ss B BB + Z Q oo-~
42O. 1922, 424. 1926 SEVENTH ST.
Passementeres Laces, Lacing Cords and other TRIM
mings; ALSO Gloves and Ribbons to match and blend
with any of the above.
Ladies' Ties in Silk and Lace.
Gloves and Fans in o beautiful variety
Gents Gloves and Ties for Reception Wear. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Ho1rpAr BAnaArxs.

HoxpAr BARaArxs
. That our friends customers and str.ngers may have
amount Of greenbacks or daddy dollars oaer. untn
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT
On All cash sales Of Dress Goods. Hosiery, GloveS
HANDKERCHIEF, Collars and cufiA Porfegnonnxies.
Handbes. satchels Dressing Cases Umbrellas. Gents
flannels, Sheetne. Underwear, etc. is full and COM
plete and very cheap The Gladstone shirt we oer q
Dressmakers' best.blatk Cambria, SC. BRODHEAD
n25. 3s.a6diiial4.ls.oo2
MISS ANNIE Z HUMPHREY, $50 l0Ta ST nv.
M Makes Corsets 20 order IN every style and mese-
Her sPRCIxITTEs ARE
French Hand m4de UDdexc1oth1nG, Mer1no U0oerWWR
and 1neB1 imported Uooiery.
Patent Shoulder Br1coA and al QrcEe RG6oEm 0oooA
Preach coructD md Bus41es.
ChildrenS Corsets md 81 corsef (ntD HI own
uake) that for the price - unuuxpnaued-
N.R-Ercnch. German and op1n1sh spoken mrl4
cKAL oARnEHT4 DYED AND ALTERED INTO
- The I'D fnnbio0nb1e ytnfte oD4 1nc1et g11Per
E.u nsQslred Mr. ne4e. ~ NJ CUAhlNc-
HAMA 131o ooh - ~. Godn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
FoR Coop FRrsH Goops
AND LOW PRICES LOOK AT THIS LIST:

w ASHING TON,
THE CAPITAL OF CUR COUNTRY,
Is fast growing into commercial city, and in order TO
meet the wants of families who buy exclusively for
cash, have extended my store through to b street.
giving me- If not the largest, certainly of the lar
gest, Store Rooms i'm Washington; and offer
FULL LINE OF FAMILY GROCERIES,
which guarantee to give entire satisfaction money
refunded Terms positively cash.
3pound cans Tomatoes, 9jc. per dozen
Best Sugar Corn 95c. per dozen,
Best Ginger Snaps, Sc. per pound.
Best Soda Crackers, &C. per pound.
The Celebrated California Roller Patent Process
Flour for which am the sole agent 3d. per barrel
This -four guarantee in every particular
Goods delivered free. No charge for packages. Tele
phone communication.
My goods reduced TO cash prices.
Polteness and fair dealing may be relied upon.
n. A POOLE
d22 ga La. Ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
HOME MATTERS.

SOME EXCELLENT RECIFEs-FRENCH NoUGAT-0Ys-
TIERS Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUsSE-BAKKD
SUCKING PIG-RABBrT sTEw-PUILED BREAD
FOR SLEEPEIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

How THE CHRISTMAS CLUB IDEA oRIGINATED--THE
ORGANIZATIONS N THIS CITY-ExPERIENcES OF THE
PAST THREE YEiRs-TBE CARDINAL IDEA OF THE
CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

THE LITTLE WATERS
One OF the regular features OF these dinners is
the attendance as walters, under the supervision
Of the ladies in charge Of the various tables, of
twenty girls and an equal number OF the boys,
members OF the club; the boys all have their club
badges and the girls neatly and plainly dressed
edch completing her costume with q dainty cap
and a white apron-a pretty picture one sees
them running from child 10 child bringing new
supply OF turkey 'or some other prOytsioD-for fbe
guests are not denied second help: nearly all OF
results
IL would consume too much space to describe
fhe scenes which are witnessed by some OF the
ladies' and by the police (whO have always eagerly
given every aid in their power TO the club while
they are distributing the invitations among the
poor Let this one little letter taken last year from
The post ONCE In this city, addressed TO Santa
Claus speak for them.
'.WAsHrSGToS, ID. G., Dec. 18th, 1855. Dear
eaht-claus pleas send me some tOyes there are 1--WE
ar US our papa Is poor and has to work so hard
he can not give us tOyeS Ike other chieIdren get
ne don't get yery much money because he has so
incny little oneyS IL takes all his money 10 take
Gare OF Us mother says you are good mon but you
can not give all children ask for but we DO not ask
Tor much my little brother I'VE years old says he
don't want much he says send him box OF tools
and little candy my sister aud wood fks 10 have
sVnleth,ng 10 play With We never had any toyes TO
play with. SAINT. claus all ways brought us clothes
70 ware he brought us doll four years a go and
We just broke them We wood like TO have one more
COL a, pace and set OF dicheS and little Fighting
disk We like 10 play school and little candy
TINS little litter IL for my three year old sister
enS II SICK anu cant 90 our 10 see the pretty things
and she says she wants doll and a Garage and 4
think II she gets Will make her well and one sister
One year old is she wood Ike have one little doll
and both OF them some candy pleas do not forget
u5 dear can't claus from Emma liver
TEE CARDINAL IDEA
OF the Children's Christmas Club las set forth by
the gentleman who has been most active I'm pro-
noting the organization, is to teach our children
and through them ourselves, to share our Christ
mas with the poor, 10 have athe rich and the
poor meet together and feel that ssthe Lord Is the
maker OF them al |" 10 give our sympathy, our
selves with our GIFTS. When one does this
'sThe hand cannot clasp the whole OF your aims.
The heart outstretches Its eager palms
For God goes with it and makes IT store
TO the soul that was starving In darkness before
The organization OF the Chfldren's Chrisfmas
Club District H. for this year Is the same as far
last year, save that May Huddlestnn. Mn CIeve.
lands cousin, will take the place OF Nelie Arthur
who can not De present this year; 600 cards OF in.
yitarion, as last year, have been sent: how many
more children win be present can only be known
after the event
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Total on hand ......-
STATE OF IOWA,lH

I, \. Il. Nelson Clerk, being duly sworn,
depose and say that the foregoing report IS true
and correct to the best Of knowledge and belief
y. Il NELSON, Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by y. b.
Nelson. Clerk. this fourth day Of June, 1856.
J ": DAUBSEY, Notary Public.
EQUALIZATION OF ASSESSMENTS, 1856.
fsorsIl ,aet Of u~uoertsttst, at gount7'
4utitor p,aIRsses at uotebe en- 30 bring
paa 6 ruutp.5pubet for $500 90 til 2tuiie
VI 8eiisr iom BetaIirs for Stuoe pea
9sopolo 9otaI Bel Ro. 773. 5oril get
psotp9.s.
Hseenoe 2auu paa Stolsfonost bIso poo
So.Ilaa bifalbte: 2nau Ro. 755 til Better
9bpune 1867; 2aan go 80. Serrere:
Rcgonnsu s roo.
Darius grcsier Bel Sag Ro. TO bIsp
oerpoa beb 1nblei, o. ~efterat taue unosr'
fsot 9piumenterne / uauHte Sag bIep bet
fjre1 laet o. urosrftsttet, q. 8eien anlRs'
aes p1a ben ge.inssIie of GmtofHinssrne
oo S,aosu bstaIes fulbt uo pso slsr tsr
8ourbets nais Nsbs. 5oril ,sst oeo.oses.
Sorenaaet os uuoertsttet, at Der beoib
aes sl.C0 pr. uae til nroerftsttslie Tor
Rarp gup!ep, en- fattis aoinos ! Seslsr
9opuIb'p, inbtil anberlsoes bsfennt, os
gouutr. auoitot ~bempnsi8es bsioso I'll OF
uoftebe 9ororinger paa 5atti8fonost peo
gnbeu Of bpsr use iom Detailing osrfor
SorIasst oeotoses.
R ten Of gftsrm,oeasen brustss til Of
bsre guorassnber % uueerisss Sorortnse'
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

-5ortil1ast Ds u%uoerfsttsi, at G,uHips
Vito :usps 4su iEttss til 1900 om
aarst. SoIilasst psttoats.
SoaiL1ast os uHosrftstttt, at Chs u.
3. RuoUlpbs CO 9. . CO sR. 8. Routs
somerps Hnorcssuosr ON at tIsbr % iRlss
b:ruisHoe 7rit's tIiismmss, o9 at be till
Iabss at tIsbs % iRlse bnuisnos Grille /
Gusrensfemn sIis mso Chapter SO, Laws
of 1885 80 Easet psotoses.
5sIssuos Cite Of 6or' ringer bltU p1a
5orilas sottIsuote os GuoitorsH paaIaabss
at uoIteos warrants otrfor pa peetoms
msntt jones.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Or Smaus ufHcieu. Bomb iom Coroner

Or Smaus o~ffcieus Bomb icm Coroner
frsmlasoes os bIeo paa 5orilus sobtI'not.
Sor illaet ps uuoertsttst, at &iuia m
Siasmans 5oTbrinser for grfiatnins for
5aor or9bte Of Sunos fortaftss. Sorilas
get psotosss.
De oific'sue Ropprtsr fra gbns. z.
Rsaoer, G'untp '8asisr t, ps ben fra s
". Gaubnep, gouuip Nuoiip-, uuoerisstss
cg bitp paa So,il1a aootienot.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Win
nesheik county.
Herewith [ hand you report showing the con-
dition Of the different funds with balances in
each and in INV hands June LIST, 1856.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Den 9e Suri.

g. 80 5cy1 EOarost msste. Vile
&:ilaanER t!1toG 8au SoiIIaa blsp
g'grr';H .aa paalagt at iilta8ebetale
&g'I !-Tg'I $3.50, oa ban biohe fell
f3as tg'li Ra1rta Gum iom Stct pca
ct 5 Il q: IS 5 E. n. T. 1863.
ltz.H: fuE Grssmort Erp1ib'p ino'
ei.i! 4 EzsTassHoe ON at upbzpe Sern'
.~-g!i!a, i9m prtereoss / uRpnte 2otpns
IN s1 24a' gtarts 1884 iom u~uoerftsts
as' I'll giitosu, SscUrub & @iHntiota
SZ.zis gompaH7, o. eft:r at rRonte
a'si::rss rnr ~btbluolst, bIso bet forss
A,'a q g7esrtsttet, at g untp Guoitor
'I233.s at uuosrretts 8refioeuteu for
lI'Ei! Sailab ON al nsoe TOR bette
c'-'s ben Ste September 1926 o. auaipe
s-'ss 5Furior uRoute Stat lille ftal cps
''a 6orla8st UsotOsss.
V'afsst bt87ubts otrpaa OF femme upsr
~a@'"s't OF s1 Sotoaer.
c''.'asi % uuOsritsttet, at Or. Small
.s'1'rs til Coroner, Stsmmssiuniuseu
li.3Hss uofaIo: Sspsu, Sdoonmattr
= tEHEtl tsmts 10 Sppt Os Raltbp Mi.
t:;TaHssH srtIRreos 5uiiI'set ueotusst
&It Email rstteIls uon2put.
A..
s'1's slsHu9tos bsrpaa usberisselin
se'-7t7'asisrsrsus RssuItab. sRsoet he.
an g. gfterm, fer MN bIsu fars
It Ess ben.
H. Gitsrm. Sparost msete / Over
~A,F'HrsIis nasN uoiRttsIisn.
si:R'S''8 r~nbsrisssIien Of nabnte gm.
,''aa'A &~ssHiabsr Os bIsp ferbis msb
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

j. W. DAUBNEY, County Auditor.
Rsftsu Of gitermieboseu t~iIbrastss mso
at unosrisas 5orotinssr mob gountpst.
Rsost bapst til ri. $50 5ormiobas ben
10oe Suui.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Poor SIT II
Court Reporter and Janitor ............. las so
Lightfuel and repairs county buildings Gal As
Township Officers .................a... 1866 rs
County Officers and clerk hire .......-. 2Ol6 66
Books and stationery 444 40
Printing .......... 465 OF
Deaf, dumb ana insane ................. 22l IS
Elections 24I rs
Bounty on wild animals. .......... 385 20
Bridge fund. 1853 IS
Surveyors and roads ................... 81 90
Conveying Georgia Wallace to Norway
BY order of Circuit court........... $50 90
Miscellaneous 20 10
Total......-........ ............SI5973 As
Very respectfully submitted.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
e..<f..AN-l
mob gcauip.t. NsSst brpst til Rl. $50
Sorm. osH lite Suni
Zen lite SUM.

Zen lite 3uai.
ri. $50 5orm. 8oroet msote. Sdoors
mailer fracorsaoe. BrototoQeH fea 8aorss
meoet oplaftss o8 psotoses.
Soaroet rptog oerpal I'll Bsb mi bling
&t9nir8ea al Gsissmert, ca poa Soiit1s
blsp bet bsltsmt. OF au1a fulos l'snss /
@lennemiHit $500 os Stts S25 co pr.
Stptte, os Guoitoren paaIusors al forouore
BGroiGttelieH Of au9g o. Ssfte iaa!eoes:
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

bam en- 8usIe isiennem 5i.rtst- Cons
peg fratte armsns t geiret % falst
bsrpaa bsb paa Gortousei. "gts
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Of Supervisors
ziuutibcit GOHntp.
,..i.seshpnen 1886.

luNl'~
7.urab ben 7ce Suni 1885.
sra sOarsst m'Sts paa e' aa
frrrsf.mnhIis H'O 9OSen' ail'
|. n: TsrnaHS y R 8rODnsa Os
~.--rs, port, gaaItbp SEN j os
..s..e % nr0'rtGitst, ct 5u1s
s,-g Sorting pua $1,000 fo-
-;,,t bans 6aar Of 6nnos bssil'
/. !. yashsren pauIGss . OF uoItsos
..,r-. gaa Goafe, for Srsopr Tor
II nruHts Gum iisi8e Chapter
the Goth General Assembly
n Tnfl get psotosts.
~ Il EtsrmiNbuaeH ii'brnstss mso
!, ~grsraasuoer Os ~unosrisse Sor.
~,s Gourmet. Rsoet bIret til
;,rH Ten 8oe Stunt.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Ten lobe SUM.

Ten lobe SUM.
aL. $50 5oym. SOarbst msots. vile
Nsol mms iilftsoe. grUtoiouau fra Gaurs.
msost oplaites % psbtoaes.
8oarost rsiits bsrpoa til 5resport for at
rift re 5attisbuiet os unoerisse VI y.
4sads consent road, psuote tilbo9e 81.
l giterm. % a~lsnoptos 5orrstntustrne.
u. y. Sc. ds.anie3ninseu ON gnl9ss
aeli' al en- consent road I Ssc. 10 -9S-s
blep paa S2ril1s iillaot, os gouuip Guois
tor plol1aors OF reioroere iamme.
Bonrost u~7onis9'e glsrt Of Courts
8sa7iaser, os Ia bet faubt benz at bare
~forrttt, bleo bans oifcisae Support COB
tIgnot.
CLERKS REPORT.
To the Honorable Board ofSuperyisors Twin
neshelk County, Iowa.
Herewith please find report commencing
January Ist, 1885, and ending May Slst
1856
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Den Sos SUM-.

"a Totr. Eolrott msete. aue
~t--rre uar tiItsos. 8rotoiouen fro
.--nr rs'Gfes % ueotcsss. Boa
, .s q y. 8urc.'s pifrieae Bomb
|-i:-.ss gIsrt fer DEBORAH 3opa'
ghstt,
F- 4 SrrmiOOu9su tiIbrnatss mso at
~, gru- tptoiisrsrens R~esulfaber.
i m :.sp fartis mso benz, bRosoes
|e.a a.. ! gfieTm
Scarlet rsets / Scets
=ais nso B~efsmmeIieu fra 6ors
|a23zFsa
ag..:a us GuosEfsttst, OF fslsenoe
~-:a.tg tilaets at tlsbe pa iRIse
Ia. I,itts ! G~utrsnsfemmslis mso
$ Laws Of 1886: 8 Il Riga',
h xii, G, 8. BIurh in, VI g Stiles
sL 5 g,azr. 5O,iIssst p~setoses.
+ La.mssros ira VI. VI. aramer os
til IN tt aHIasae en- Bel / Settiou
s-8-i sItV pa 5O,iI's tinaot, o8
Ggstorfu p~anIasoes ct retoroere
.ra
s1.'at ps u1osrftsttet, of Grtbonp
t.- N-aass at nnlaase en- Bel Tor
ks-r 9g ben pTsntliss gsi peo eusr
Z Clner 5. f. Il n. Z. Il Sec.
5nl1set peotpsss.
Ss.a Il Eitumiobaasn tiIbrestes met
Il -,riGg acknowledgements &esnifabsr
s.zI, mon Ela taroia meo bette. bRue'
II ECa til a. $50 6ormieeas ben 9ot
3-r.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
AUDITORS q
AUDITORS OFFICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE
DEBORAH wa, June 4th, 1886.
To the Honorable Board OF SupeTYIsors OF WIN
nesheik County
GEYTLEMES-Below please find my report
of condition Of accounts IN my office, extending
from January LIST, 1856. to May 3lst, 1886.
TEMPORARY sCHooL FUND ACCOUNT
Balance in fund as per last report..."SlO1o 81
S. F. interest collected. 1879 %
Fines paid Co Treasurer 70 20
County school tax transferred .......... Z54i -
Transfer from State Reyenue~."".".". 81 ~
858l5 81
By apportionment orders
issued. ........".."."."SoOob 70
Bv balance in fand ..,..-... 7iS "a
- - 58l5 80
STATEMENT OF PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND
ACCOUNT.
Balance in Treasury at last reports 4O8S SO
Cash received for sale ofel nv 1899 100 "
Mortgages collected to date....."... PHI 81
8 1920 90
By amount loaned to date. 1850 Q
q bal in treasury .......,". 470O %
5 6420 SO
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DIsBURsEME MT
DR..
To costs on VIM. II. Smith road III.....9 10 oO
" T. II. Bourne read 775 80. > 81
To fees Of ofice. I0o 40
Sl28 IS
Or.
By paid for box rent and
postage ? "a
By paid for express on blank
books, Etc..."""."..". 81
D. baIorca on band... ia 81
os - SI2S IS
Statement showing the expenditures OF Win
nesheik county as per warrants issued IRON
January lst, 1885, to May 3ist, 1886
49, $50 So
49, 1895 As
~ unrs. sonara fund .... II 90
Touts 80 constables 500 50
Justloeo 463 10
httoiEeJ "a boIiHs ....mm..... %. 34l 81
Shellu AZ AZ O5
Indues. 300 IS
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

6ornfuus inbebrenbte. Stabsn an
laass til SO, 900. Insurance 50, 600
9rnfnet. g,b,r s. 2uab I Ga
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. L. MEADEB, Co. Treas.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Ho8en SpmQftlor1beo paa 9ruub OF be
unnnifine n nnnrter ON Norsprrter m on