davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Die Burger unierer Gtabt feierten
i6ren 4. Snli am pierten. Redt 10.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
I'm 6aub,

ale @r5Bsn 6enftere uub 8ilberslns
better Gunlitdt, Su duBerft niebrisen
8reilen. Guf 8eite[Iun9 BEL Der &iite
erlaube ib einen bebeuteu6en 8a6att.
q. 8. Safenritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Sri. aatie @linse perfebte ben 4
Suli in ct. 2Ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
1frnranaer WOIksbatt.

Entered al the Post Once ut Hermann, no, and
admitted for II transmission through the mails ~
econd-class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
3tl Oerfnmfel1 ss4f 81 !

figrn S~ebiHsunsrn, cine 81 alder sruse 5arm
ouf p:l6er F@ @pbnbaus, StaIuns, quite
9ifrrne uub 3ebsnsetiuhe beFnhtn. 40
Adrr ffebru unter GuItur. aud trFneen nd
Weinbers unb Sbfsartsn auf htm plase.
Die 5arm Iiest an Der @aIbiEs.pn Rpat ct.
10 cine Meile pil. ron Semper's RibIe.
Ra6Suiraatu in htr SHist ,. 81.
SUM %.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

SOn uusiparts bemerfteu mir ful9eu=
De Samcn urb 9erren, Gle bierber &C.
fpmmen iuaren, I'M Den 9lOrrei6eu
4. Suli inter ibren Seriuanbten uno
6reunben ;u uerle6en /: 5eroinanO ser.
jU9, gsm, 9eBler, @ntil 8aer, 5rau so.
5ri6is, @uieo 8pbDu, $. 90. 9eters
unb 5nmilie, 5rit Bauer, Suiepb
Sfuuti6, unb Sri. &nHie 9oneger opu
st. 9Oui5 ; g. 9elIer Hnb 5ris 9usfe
bon Sebnlia, 9eou SUiifuns upn 3eu
Saben, 5rau Gbns. @uit, BON Norriion,
4lbert Sralbear un0 @attin Bon Bort
latb, Mo.. S. ). @entrer, o Chicago
unb nnbere beren gtamen mir uidt III
@rfnbrung briu9en fonnten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
@ir limb erm66tiat BERN

Wir ilne ernidhtiat Serru
THEODOR BERGNER,
ale Ganhieat fur tas Unit hes County &lsrfs
fur @asccuaee County an;u;eieeu, untsrrer'
fen ben Gntf4eibuns Der rtpnb'ifanii9en
&puntp Convention.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

% 9funb rer beIten t3getl6gen fir
800 bel @m. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
TIr Gircmit Glert.
@ir fub rrmd&tist 5rrrn

AUGUST MEYER,
ais Gambitat fur Wisbsrsrp6bInns gum amte
ees Circuit CHRIS Rem @asccnase County an
suseigen, nnterporfen Der Gntf6eieune Der
reputlifaniIhen County 9rnSrntiUn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Sanfinannn-
NetIan9t

SKGNWVEUI
Gin sutts unt tbrIittrs eentiHss RitGsn iur
8erTi6tuus ansemtintr Sausarbeit.
5rauH 81. Defer,
1903 Gdrrilrn Ase..
Ct. 2puis, Ne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

S~~nnAA~~u nh pferheSrfser, bic ibre
OWHmSE pfsrbe srfrIsrri@@ afarirt
babsn rrIsn, trtrbeH rubI sarnn tbun f& bic
Dienfe hts Or. o. Sacrts su THcrn. Die
fHtrisrisfsn Sptratirnen ptretn hur& Jpn
erfsIerei@ anseeflbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

2ebten 5reitas pniirte General SObu
q. 2osan auf ieinem @ese mad Bis
utard, &auias, auf Dem Mittne sSu9c
Der Wo. 8acific, uniere Stnbt unb
tuuroe BON u~nIeren 8irserH nit gro.
Sem Gntbuiiasmus e~mpfau9en unS BE.
sriiBt. Nu9 bic Mitelieber, Der &polle
8anb batten iid am 8nbnbOfe einse=
funoeu, nm Dem alten Staatsmam uno
@ertbeioiser Der Union. lire 9nerfen=
tuns ieiner 8erbieuite fur unier 9ater=
lamb, 81 6Ollen. 9Osan eridien auf Der
8Iattform bes @assous uHb beonHtte
ii9 in furSen bod BON Ser5en fummen=
ben @orten fir Die ibm BON ben Ger
mannern eriuieiene Gbre, iuUrnuf Der
3u9 ii9 iuieoer in 8etuesuns fe5te.
0tit gang beiunOerem StOlSe bemertte
Serr 8pbert 8ubpu, ba6 bies bns
repu6lifaniIde 8anner.g ountD oes
Gtantes Mihouri iei in benz
2osan fid befinbet, Durnuf Der biItin=
suirte Serr ieiuer Srenbe bur6 abneb=
men unO s9pcuten ieines Sutss Sus.
orud perlieb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

@bisfD su S1.1O Die @nllpue bel
@berlin.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
How Doe, your Watch Run?

A watch rmpregnated with magnetism can. uot "keep time" It will vary irregularly, gaining and losing and stoPPirg, in the most annoying sort of way. IL has been found that this magnetcor electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks and unac. countable behavior, of fine watches, and IS the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and baffled the skill of our best watcemakers.
 Giles Bro. & Co. have published very interesting little pamphlet describing the ef- feet of magnetism in watches, which can be had free on application. lt also describes the "Anti- Magnetic Shield for Watches" which has been proved to be perfect pr lection against the magnetic and electric in huences and IS specially advantageous in Railroad servlce where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the bre lSage 0! mai nsprings, in cyclones aud magnetic storms. Your jeweler can furnish or procure you this protection, if not, send uo G les Bro. X Co, tie Chicago Jewellers. for a deScrrp tive circular, which will br mIllel free on ap- plieatun. dc10 Om
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
The International Association.

The executive CommItleee of the International Range association held i's first meeting Tuesday at their of fee in the ChaInber of Commerce. There were repre,entatiyes from Ari- zona. Colorado, 'Feyas, New Mexico and Old MexiCo. Phc letters received all express great interest in the work and wishes for lts success. Many ap- phcatlOns for m, mbership in the as sOclation were idvorably considered and the applicants admJttcd. The membership nov represents 5000, 900 cattle, which is certainly good start. To carry out the work planned by the committee, will, on the basis of the present. member mp, require an as, sessmcnt not exceeding two mhlS on each head of cattle.
 President Head submitted 2 plan to the committee, for the work to be done, which was adopted unanimous. ly as the plan of the committee, and a subcommittee was appointed 10 carry out its recommendation Of the resolutions adopted. the most important was that the assessments for the current year in the aggregate, shall not exceed two mills per head and that no asses ment whatever shall be levied before the first day of Oct. ober - Emancipation, DtA0er.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
John and the Boycott.

Several interesting anecdotes are told of the Chinese, in connection with the boycotting business.
 A Tombstone lady asked her wash man to call later in the day, "Oh, said John, you mean me come night time. Lots people ask me come night time, now"
 "Another Tombstone Chinaman was informed, by citizen, that he must go. "Al!ee light" said the heather, "me got money, me go Chi na, you go he'll"
 The Chinese proprietor of l restau- rant at Wilcox, speaking of the boy colt, said that if the people of that town would only pay him the 5000 they owed him, he would boycott him. self pretty quick,-Epitabh.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
BarthOldi and his Statute.

A little fve-year old, who was trav- cling to California with her parents, astonished them by saying as they passed through canon in the Rocky
 mountains; "Why, ma, look at the picture on that rock,--a monk hold ing up a bottle with an electric light round it. Now I know where Bar tholdi got his idea of the statue of liberty" Her father laughed: "Very likely" he said, "but that picture stands for St. Jacobs Oil, which
 cured you of rheumatism last winter. "
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

that the railroads of the United States give employment to. 6so, 900 people and transport 4oo, o,ooo, 900 tons of freight annually, one-half of which is food and fuel; and, furthermore, it is proved that the freight rates arc so low that the Eastern mechanic can have years supply of food hauled from distance 1000 miles for the proceeds of one days labor.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
RODEO NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, by order of the committee, that the spring rodeo for the Verde Valley and the Mogol, lon mountains will commence on the Ist day of May at the box canon a, the head of Verde valley, for valley rodeo, and to commence on the 5th day of June at Buckhorn ranch, for the Mogollon mountain rodeo.
 D. WILLARD, $. s. ACKERS,
 ]. L. MARR, MITCH BURCH,
 CHAs. MORRIS, JOHN WoODs. I7a F. E. JORDAN, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
NERVOUS DebiIitated

SUFF EKEKN from taTIy TnUlSCrCtlOnS, EN- ceSscS, etc. If you will send me your name and addre ess. will send you by return mail treatise on the cause and cure of Ner, ouS EXhauSti,n, Lost Manhood, Loss of Mem
 ory, Dmness of Vision, and all other symp-- iomS arising from self abuse, ovarwork or study. Neglect, causes insanity and early dcath. Address, T. w. RICE. 24o Fulton bneet, Brooklyn, N. Y. sep5-IyT
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, APRIL a4, 1886,
Arrival of Jimmy MpKln,


 On Wednesday John McKin, father of Jimmy McKin, the thirtee- year old captive taken by Geronimo and his band from the Giunas creek, east of Mimbres, in this county, on the nth day of September, 1885, went to Deming to meet his boy. The little fellow arrived there Tuesday in a Geplorable condition, having been shipped from Fort Bowie, Arizona. Mir. McKin, who is poor man, was required to pay the boys railroad fare, and Lindaner, Wormser & Go. generously took the little fellow in and dressed him up in handsome new suit of clothes, at which he was much pleased. He was overjoyed to see his father, whom he recognized upon sight, and to whom he related the rough experiences of the past seven months. On the arrival of the train Tn this city, and the news of the coming of the boy being circulated, a large crowd Of curious people gath cred to see the little fellow, who was the lion of the hour. His face was very much sun-burnt and the marks of exposure were plainly visible on him. He readily answered every question put to him in Spanish, but when spoken to in English would ans wer "no sabe," signifying that he dld not understand that language. He appeared to solicit being que'- tioned by his father, and unheSltat- ingly answered every question asked by him. He said that Geronimo killed his brother Martin and took his coat and pants of, and that upon hearing the shot which killed his brother he hil in the brush, but was found by the Indians and put upon a horse and taken along. He states . that the Indians sometimes travelled two days and nights without sleep or rest, and that they lived mostly on horse flesh, occasionally killing COW. While hand of Indians were endeavoring to round up some cattle the boy says that an Indian named Chinco was killed by party of cow men3 and that he was the only Indian that he knew to have been kill ed while he was with them. When asked by his father how he liked horse flesh he said: ''It is good when hungry" He yiyidly describes the burning of a frame house that looked very much like store, but cannot say in what part of the country it was. Flour, sugar. molasses, bacon and other arti- cles were obtained from the house be fore it was fired. A large supply of candies and domestics was secured al another place, which is supposed to have been from Sanbourn'S wagon, as he had a large amount of candy aboard when he was taken in. The little fellow was required to work car rying wood for camp fires, herding and hunting horses. One day Gero- nimo becoming angry with him, struck him with gun on the head, knocking him down and severely in turing hun. He is acquainted with every Indian in the band, and will make good witness against Geroni- mo, as he saw him kill his brother. lie says that when the bucks were go- ing on raids they would leave him Tn camp with the squaws.,
 Mir. McKin went to Georgetown on yesterdays coach, taking his boy with him. Much valuable iniorma- ton could be obtaiped from the boy # time was taken to question him closely by person familiar with the Spanish Language. ---SIhDer Ciy Enter, friss.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

Edward Atkinson, the we'll known stqtisnclan, presents figures showing
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
TIE ARIZONA. CHANPIONLS THE OFFICE4L
 ORGAN or TEE A&SOCL4TION

nOrscs blandtd same on Tclt sholidCr; sheep, ews crop off the right ear and thcleft sharpened; wcthcr> crop of the left and right sharpened; range San Francisco mts; P o 4d FIagsta&, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

nOrses dMu Lalllc; NOrse Nr0nd, C on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh; cattle brand, C on each hip; ear mark, half underbit from lef;, Sl.; in right
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
Ls Riehnu's Golden Ba,sam To. I

Ls Riehau's Golden Ba;sam To. Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c 'lored Biotchc'. Syphiltic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, $ co per Bottle, Ls RichaU's Golden BaisnIn No. g Curcs-TertiAry, Mcrcurial Syphiltic Rhsu- matiGn, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the Head, hack of the Neck, Liberated Sor1 Throat, Syphiltic Hash, Lumps and con. trlctcd Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and oradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indiscrctl1n or abusa Ci Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price s5 % per Hottie. Lr Richau's Golden SIunish Anti dotH for the cure of GouorrhGa, Giec', Irritation Gravel, Anl ell Urinary or Gcni. tN disarrangemcnts. Prico S2 50 per Bottle
 Le Richau'I Golden Spanish In- yrCtion, for severe cases of ConorrhGa, lnfLlInmGtory Gleet. StricturCE,&c. Erico SI 5U per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Ointment for the effective healing of Syphilitic Sore, and erupt.ons. Prlce SI co per Box. Ie Richau's Golden Pil s-NcrVC and Brain treatment; lusS Of physical pow CT, excess or Oycr-wcrk, rostTation, etc. PrIce S3 % per Box.
 Tonic and SsTy!nc,
 Sent everywhere, C. O. b., securely packed per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS S co. Agents, s:7 ( 420 SSns0me street, Corner Clay,
 San Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREH.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

Walter J, Hlll-PO. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded Il on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded II on left jaw; all stock sold vented;s ;sheep brand ed H on left side of nose; ear mark {, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10
Funeral Service of Mrs. M. Pratt

A large number of Mrs Pratt's
friends assembled at the Cong'l church
Friday afternoon TO pay their last tri-
butes to her mortal remains. The
church building was crowded and the
short sermon delivered by Rev. Loomis
was touching and appropriate. Rev.
John Rowland was present on this
occasion as he was greatly admired by
deceased. He spoke of her many
christian qualities and the deep inter
est she took in church work while he
was connected with that society. He
read an obituary of her life and review
edthe many acts ofkindness she showed
her family and neIghbors; of the
pleasure it gave him to stand before
that large congregation and say few
words In honor of the life that was
now ended. His words to the husband,
mother and daughters who were left to
mourn her loss we're of the most affec-
tionate and touching nature. AS usual
Mr.. Rowland retains the faculty of
preaching in the most approved style.
Mrs. Pratt was born in Steuben Co.
New York, on the 7th day of May
1914; at the age of nine she was left
an orphan by the death of her mother,
her father having died the year prev
ious. She was sent at this time to
live with half sister in Illinois. Her
two brothers who were also left orph-
ans went to live with friends near
Madison, Wis. At the age of 15 her
brothers were desirous of having their
sister near them and sent for her, she
then lived in that vicinity with friends
Two years later she experienced relig-
ion and united with the Nj. e. Church
at Verona. near Madison. Soon after
this, or in 1861 her brothers en-
listed and entered the war of the
rebellion. The year following she
came to Grand Rapids to live with
Mrs. S. A. Pratt. Her mother enjoy
ed long acquaintance with Mrs. S. A.
Pratt and they had been warm friends
for many years. In April 1864 she
was united in marriage to Mr.. NJ. S.
Pratt with whom she has enjoyed
twenty-five years of happy married
life In Mrs Van Colts time in this
city Mrs. Pratt united with the Congl
church in company with her husband
and afterwards labored in that society.
She died at her home Wednesday
morning after an illness of fourteen
months of Progressive Muscular Afro
ply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10
Centralia Locals.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Little
baby girl Tuesday June the Sth.
Mr.. n Gerard returned home Tues
day from L 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge at
Waukesha, and short visit with his
son and daughter at Stoughton.
A. H. Colcord shipped head stone
to New Lisbon Tuesday to be placed
at the head of Mr.. n. b. Emmon
mothers grave. 1t was a nice piece
Of work
Mr.. E. Meunier has his new busi-
ness block nicely under way. He
expects to use it for saloon and restaur-
ant purposes. The building is "a feet
wide and 64 feet long with 20 foot
posts. There will be eight large bed
rooms up stairs 13x14 ft Mr.. Dem
ereau has charge of its erection.
Sunday afternoon the sportsmen S
club met in the fields back Of Tom
Nash's residence and the following is
the score:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10
Sportmen's Club.

A sportmen's club was organized
last week Sunday and elected thC
following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Phil Ward.
Vice President--Chas. Briere.
Secretary-John G. Love.
Treasurer-Amos Hasbrouck.
Committee Ayshford and w
I. Jones.
The following is list of the persons
who ioinedthe club on each side of the
river as reported by committee:
CENTRALIA,
John Love, L. M. Nash, W. T
Jones, G. Goodman, Emile RoSsier, j
O. Winger, W. S. Gardner, Geo
Corriveau, E. HI. Rossier, w. Mead
Chas. Briere, w. H. Cochran.
GRAND RAPIDS.
E. B. Fritzsinger, 2. McCamley
P. Ward, T. McGrath, Fred Jurgens
W. g. Scott, w. A. Peeso, +. Pomain
vile, Ed. Spafford, f. A. Green, E
B. Brundage, Geo. Ayshford. Geo. N
Wood, A. l.. Fontaine, n. E. Emmons
H. Ell. Strasser, Nick Thomas, w. B
Neeves, VIM. Scott Jr., [. r. Philleo
Sam Hiles, A. J. Hasbrouck, HI. G
Pariseau, d. NJ. Huntington, E. G
Talmadge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

1t will be seen by the above that at
no time in the past 3 years has $4,000
been spent in any one year. The first
year referred to, that street lying north
and south, east of the Court house was
opened which cost $4,000. The
second year that bridge north of Mr..
I. L. Mosher's residence was put in
and cost over $4,000, also that part
Of main street in front of M. G. War
rens business place was filled at cost OF
10000. The third year $4,000 was
used in buying and laying sewer pipe
and something like $4,000 was paid
out for lot of clay to Mr.. j. Parrish.
These are some of the large items in
each years expense. This year not
much money has been expended and
the council did not expect to do very
much work, simply that which was
absolutely necessary to do. The work
accomplished so far this year has been
cheaply and nicely done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10
Special Notice.

Wanted few frst-cIass exper-
fenced canvassers and agents to handle
our Fire Extinguishers Extra in
ducements. Address The Lewis Hand
Fire Extinguisher Co, 265- 9th Ave.
Chicago, I'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

A very favorable notice of Hon. G.
NJ. Webb's memorial speech appears
in the last issue of the Stevens Point
Gazette. Mrs. Webb visited friends
in that city in company with her hus
band on that day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

Mr.. L. Fournier has placed force
pump in che back end of his barber
shop to supply water for bath room
which he contemplates putting in, in
the near future for the convenience of
his customers. 1t is right move
in the right direction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10
Total 26 Total

From the above score it would indi-
cate that on this day the Grand Rapids
boys would have been too much for
the Centralia boys. However, the
boys all report frst-class good time.
1t is not yet known who will occupy
the new LaMadeline building.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Cochran, daughter of 10 lbs wei ght,
Sabbath morning The 9th inst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

A. j. Landon has completed an
addition to his home opposite VIM.
Ayshford's residence. The north side
OF River street above the Green Bay
railroad track is greatly improved since
the erection of the three Brown build
ings, and the moving in of A. j.
Landon and John Lahai's houses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

The High School graduating class
exercises will be held this year at the
Opera Hall, Friday evening June 18th.
The following are members of the class:
Eddie Philleo, Heber Lord, Ed.
Brazeau, Lottie Stephenson, Dora
Miller, Nettie Young, Nina Briggs,
Grace Balderston and Jennie Has
brouck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

Mr.. J. D. Fowzer, the genial agent
of Spaulding on the G. B. W. 4 St.
Paul railroad was the guest of Miss
Ella Closuit Saturday and Sunday
returning Monday morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

e. G. Sennett takes this method of
informing the public that he stands
ready at all times to do all kinds of
artistic painting, graining, paper hang
ing, calciming, &c. Mr.. Sennett is
among the best in his line and may be
found in Centralia and Grand Rapids
Give him a call
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10


While On the hill Saturday we drop
ped in the Pop Factory and found
the young men, John Goerbing and
August Grimpaugh nicely located in
the building back of J. D. LaBreche' 5
residence. They enjoyed an excellent
trade last year while here and expect
to increase their business this year.
They make a fine quality of pop.
ginger ale. birch beer and champagne
cider They claim there is nothing
In the preparation which is in any way
injurious. They invite lovers of re
freshing drinks to call and sample
them. We sampled birch beer while
there and pronounce il fne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10
Street Expenses.

There was considerable discussion at
the last session of the common council
in reference to the outlay on the streets
and the clerk promised to publish a
statement Of the amounts actually paid
out the last three years. The follow
ing is a correct statement up to
Monday June 7th, 1886:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

While in Joseph Rasbrouck's black
smith shop the past week we found
Amos Hasbrouck laboring hard fixing
up an old plow. 1t tried his patience
but he came out successful. One of
our popular horse-men claimed to the
writer that Amos was among the best
horse shoers if not the best in this
section of country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-10

Edward Mahoney has commenced
the erection of his new residence in the
first ward. The cellar and foundation
is under way. The upright is to be
2Ox36 ft., two stories high with wing
on east side. 1t will be built with six
inch lumber and plastered in and out,
the outside wall to have stone finish
and not clapboarded.