davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
il,l Nj Winsow was very sorry he had started

ore could say there was the slightest reason that
TIL, suspicion shO I'D rest rn Barker. lie did not
seem TO 20 anywhere. People driving by the
Jacobs farm would often SEQ the boy 81 low loutlng
across the yard perhaps, as he would say, totlng
WOOD with a milk pail in his hand. II he
looked at any one, it was with downward head, IN
furivc manner lie was not tall, but had
stiIntcd appearance. Although Mrs. Jacobs faith-
fully say that he washed his face and hands DE-
fore each meal. the boy was always grlmy True
10 her principles. however, the widow had him sit
~ the table with her. She said that she an not
consider that She was any better than other folks
To this Mrs. Lander responded tlat she hefScii
was not considering the question OF souls and I'M
mortality. but She personally preferre" not ~ S''
tina, kind Of iingcr-nails, and not to hear that
Kind Of noise when she was taking her own food
and drink so it came 10 pass that this lady was
scrvcl first. Then Mrs. Jacobs and Daily and
barker broke their fast.
Bat there was no more cheer and happiness nj
the. meals Daily was not like herself Inc boz.
however, seemed 10 hc exactly himself. lie at"
md drank a great deal. II he were any more
pleased to he with Daily than not to be with her,
no one knew it, not even tho girl.
Tic widow used to see Daily look earnestly at
lie boy, her mouth dropping and her bro" liown-
Ing.
When week or two had passed, great many
Of Mrs .Iacobs's hens had died the cow hal
shrunk in her milk to that degree that III;
widow was obliged t. buy milk Of relShhor
one pig had died, and the other appeared to he
arg.
And can't put my finger on a thing cried
tho widow. to herself.
Mrs. Lander openly asserted and malnfaln"1
that she did not believe tho Lord required 'h''
the cntir: ncighhorhood shonld be sarriticed IN
order 10 give Bankers ocul a chance to live. Size
even went far AZ t. say that some SOUS
were tar more valuable than others. and she dld
rot bcli"vr this boys soul vas worth cent
She occa sio,.aly showed by phrase or ""r'
that ha tcen brought up III NrT England.
Dal,vs hrund sam. ~ INST refused even 10
top growing in Hrkcrs presence. He would ST.
up on lis haunchcs cio,' By his mistress. ana
keep up ,; low and al'n"s. inr ssant thunder hi'
tail stretched m,t riciily hohird him.
He HullI wAg tie III of tbs tail a very mn"
VIXEN Daily demonstrated. bat would NOT stop
growing.
I"r!,rr. ia lis SLOW, sni.cu way, once said t"
Daily that
Mcbhy he'd pIson thnt crlt'"r when he CURT
I"alY
ll,. girls eye, nau,rL. Sin threw ou' hcr hand
a, # a.npI> dr'"'.@lnl her i'.
If So pIs,n MN. ri ,!l yo';" she crel
AiI then IarArr'S face. rathcr than Barker
himself crlma"i ,.rr-Is!l. lie EaIc 10 repli'
hu' wAliirI away.
Dl'l, f.'t n = If, W., Getting vcry haze" Fer
gray s,a.u,l wllra L!ii W,nsu" had give h"r
was another constant so ne" "f anX"ty ~ her
>!,. ken, !, and r.. do: Nirrr sh" slept. AMI
.-ci, d,y when So v'n' - sraoo' Sic ,o.e'nnl'
c".,..ji"I t.r. - Ms j. co'ss care, i's' s'!!'-
l.lsif .. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
nor FOR ANDREW.



Bust aucr Andrew Iuu.>.n nal va atrd the Presl-
al, itlJn seat tIt n.ana-"r> al the Slnp,Ou tou'ty
lkND Agricultural and Mechanical Aa>o'ailbn decided
tnnf It hr IA u> 81 ,rinrnt Ia haze the old
.,i.i,u.nn attend the talr. W" dot care l'r MIA
ON ~t.Idly I'll the MA laG"g, for On tiai day We
,hnll hur, "A pretty b. crowd anyhow. Wednesday
VIII N, the ,ldy VIII writ" the cN lrtSidcnt.'
The following letter sent 10 MIR Johnson:
Urn, yir: Ihr pruplr O the wonderful county
If Slmu,ou. l"ns Il great in,crc, IN ono Of Amer.
,r,', greatest .ni~ have d., drl t. invite yol 10
I g. en- at oar fair grunl> Wednesday, the OH OF
lri me- know b> return mail
n" ,,t them know h, return NAL Tho old gentle.
mum turned m" letter over AID wrot" the following
=. am no u,l a.cri a Juln,oh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Mp DoDsON ACTS Upon HIS IDEA.

,inplcd with the excitement th"t m''e d" ~"
| ,cnselv ENJOYABLE. The woman VINO hao o"'e
come TO Mrs. Jacobs ior cherry rum i"' "
n,u',h,.r,s cholcry morbus." and who had
found that Daily had taken That ri'm 'h's wo.""l
| ,,II ov.,v ono she saw that things wa nj AS
.t,a,. usod =, bc. things want right. She didn't
| think twas iltin' for the "i""er pJ'i " "'
| ON with scch Llh hand.
| r;,o General feeling seemed to he TINT tho
| ;,, orght to be spoken TO- But when IL
| oar,o 20 trvjnq TO decide who should speak I"
| , mo orc seemed eager for tibet duty. The unani-
nors vote fell upon Mrs. Peter Winsl"w but to
thc surprise of all that lady refused point hlahk
g. mobile She said with decision that "slr
wnuldnt toucl, the matter with "A tcn-to"t pole
1, yos then remembered ana commented upon
,ho, Mrs Winslow h"d not been heard 10 JOIN
| i, the conversation about the "dolns at TIC
| roo,,. nI,cc She listened eagerly TO all talk.
! but when any one turned I" her, she only hippch
b.r lin, in and said she hadn't nohln TO Say.
| TIN. rcason for this rctircncc was because her
.,u William true 70 his assertion to his sister, had
." fixed his mother
That morning when he had joined Daily. who
| was on her way to rciurn the stolen silver if
t,d rot only walked as far as the srhoolhousc with
her. but he had accompanied the girl AL 'hc
w,v 70 Laneviile and back II seemed TO him
! b,rhorous that she should go alone suffering as
.bc did. Bat the two had hardly spoken. When
,h.,. had portcd. not far from Mrs Jacobs'S.
| nolI,. had looked so!rmnv N him. her swollen
| v.s having an expression which seemed to Tie
Lo, "a "stah right into him" All she had said.
however. had been
| "Hll. thank lo' very much.
| Thcu she had hurried away from him. II" hnd
! lad .rc,t difficulty with his Latin ana math'-
~ ~, II. did mn, ku,w what Daily
n'"."' '''' ,.a.;Io ~ Miss pclh,,ns. for
i''' ,oI;,., uho, sb,. wont IN 10 tho
Nv ''''' tran, ,rhicI, N,r,;cr had stolen
I''''
'"t 'p''', .s ,orr,,lv .Inl,c, when sh.
! Nv nv H., L,.,y ais, thnurh he told
"S''" g., L,w,r, that !,
'i"'F' ~ '' ,, ,i, h,. uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

one Man Of Sr,ist The head porter Of the Grand
Pacific iiutcl |, worth quarter Of million over Il
million men have asked HIM why he didn't open :,
IA tel II his own and IL, reply to AL Il thai. while H.
k,ons enough Ia be porter. he doesn't know enough
Il, ir, u landlord Ierc's . IS chip for medal for
him. Detroit FRYE Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
A SNIP MILT or AFFINITY.

From The Ihilad lpha Inquirer.
DO you know what tt.s cieapcM!ng Of aluminium
ncSI, Il remarked downiocr merchant yesterday.
why. ID VIA .sv0utau2e all the arts and maDufact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
RAVENSWOOD.
HE NEW PLAY AT THE LYcEuM THEATRE.

6OOTT'S NOVEL WELL rSED-THE FINE ART OF
HERMAN MISUNDERSTANDING INCIDENTS
AND STYLE OF THE PIECE - THE
BASIS OF THE BRIDE OF LAM.
MIRMOOE-NEW FACTS ABOUT
AN OLD SCBJECE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

"WcI.or," Ii.,c Of Lanncrhp"r:
Wlile The world H. elc"r r'I"-cA
Mud ihc h-e 81 evening "'-"N
one hv On" the ,gT,ociul rtr'
Show thvarlf. to Vie "'ih tUcmi
Every little flower wearing
Wedding ftVOI~. and pr raiig
Diamond dew drop III fHr wearing
In a rnarriag" dird'm.
Jewels meet for maid u plr'
Welcome, BRIDE u LaIrn"rm""r! -
The letters Of Lucy AMI Edgar have been inter
ceuted Tie lady has been told ta"t hcr lovrr
is faIsr The suit Of l'ucklaw las bon urged.
Tie authority Of the stern mother has pr"vn!r
over her dauch,crs Will. II IS Ia" cd stor'.
"Jhr ab4nt are always wrong -and Ravciswood
is absent, I.ncy Ashton SicllS 10 her fate. bur
the r,ood in which sIc yc!'Is and ia" death tlIat
s j,nprnding over her are subtlv denoted in her
wor:s:
Some happy fancy crossed nv BRAN.
Betting an .,rhi- al Good III" lo!d.
You stall know how merry ! can Re g. ,.,,,,
Each thougni- and fears have dlfd M" ior a"hlic.
But ii, MI MIXTURE TO h" light q "ar.
And sing to grc", the moiniur IKE til" blrdsl
ASK Larry 4 d" not. iaMI my iu'o
AID YOU shall hrr Il Inahrlgd! rWc
To mine own Music
The marriage contract between Lucy md
BAcklaw La, Just been s,gnct when Eavcnsw"od
burst, INTO the group. From that point the ac-
t.on Thrilling equally vita cecri'y ana passion
The misery u! EaIcnswppd u'tcra lt'"li IN s''ii'
suddenly in broken heart and sudden dcn TIL.
The iiCni between liucklaw and X Ncnsw""'l
clashes for "A momcn, bui Is abruptly iin.b,cd Oh
tho nloDnlIchtcd sia'S ANA Ei@ai Is seen 10 leap
down from a rock and rns, away toward the
castle where, 10 his dy !ng foe Ia, told him. the
fsItLtGl and nnOccIt Lucy lies dead. lie DIS
appears and comes more: hui his Old servant
takes up from IN" beach a single black plume
Tie feather Of ravrn--w which the tide has washed
ashore and which is tie lr;' relic and cmhlnri of
the vanished Mascr of Ravcr'wood. w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
rr.oA A STAFF coBREsroxpIxT OF TIKI TRIBCSB.)

London September 90. go
Tonight al the l.yccum Theatre MT IRVING VIII
present for the first time tie play Of " k"NchS-
wood" which has been written fol- HIN ny MI
Herman Mcrlvale. FROM Sir Walter Scott famous
poctical and pathetic story of d" The Bride of Lam
mcrmoorn The parts are cast as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
The HURLEY BANK CASE.

ASHLAND, Feb. 1.-Another chapter
in the Hurley bank robbery case was
concluded to-day when Phelps Perrin
appeared in the Municipal court to an
swer to the charge of fembezzlement and
Judge Calkins postponed the hearing
for one week. Dist.-att'y Rossman in
sisted that the bond be raised to S40,-
600, but the defendants attorney said
that $50, 900 was sufficient to insure the
defendants appearance and the judge
agreed with him. ''The bond will there
fore remain fixed at $1,000 for one
week" said his honor. 'Then should
a longer continuance be granted we will
entertain the question of raising the
bond'
Mr.. Rossman disclaimed any desire to
persecute Perrin; they only wanted
what was right. Nevertheless, many
people here think the latter charge is
persecution-nothing more nor less
and for the purpose of turning public
opinion against Perrin. The last in
dictment against Perrin purports to be
a 'doctored" balance alleged to have
been made May I, where charge for a
s. insurance account was found on the
ledger, which furnished clew to the
alleged embezzlement. 1t is also
thought that Perrin's arrest on a new
charge shows still greater weakness on
the part of the prosecution in the case
of the bank robbery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
Those Who Are Sick.

1Ir. Chas. Dalr's little baby is sick
again.
Miss Nina smiley is sick with Ia
Grippe.
2. Lanouette IS better from an attack
of Ia Grippe.
Miss lottie Lynn is better from an at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Johnny Wells is among those
sick with ia grippe.
Mrs james Welsch and children are
sick with Ia Grippe.
9Ir, \. E. Emmons is suffering with
an attack of lumbago.
Mr.. William 1Iiller's children have
just recovered from la Grippe.
Mr.. Dick johnson is down sick with
an attack Of Ia Grippe.
Mr. Jacob Lutz better from severe
attack Of Ia Grippe.
Thomas Slattery is just recovering
from a severe attack Of Ia Grippe.
Mrs D. Brown is among those who
are sickwith Ia Grippe.
Mr.. Chas. Prineau has recover ed
from an attack of Ia Grippe.
Mrs. L. Fournier is down with a
second attack of la Grippe Dr. Grand
pre- in attendance.
Mrs. Henry Edwards and son
are both confined to the house
with Ia Grippe.
Mr.. P. \. Christensen, Of Nasonv1lIe,
was in the city Monday. He was suf-
ferng with neuralgia.
3Ir. Chris. Ostrom. retoucher in Z.
L. kromer's art gallery, returned to his
home in Minneapolis sick.
Mr. John Lahai came out of the
woods Saturday very sick with Ia
Grippe His oldest child is just recoy-
ering from an attack Of the same
disease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
AN EXPECTED SUMMONS.
The Hon. Joseph Wood Passes Away
after q Lingering Illness.

For the last year Mr.. Joseph Wood
has shown signs of failing health and It
was expected that his strong constitu-
ton would finally have to succomb to
the inevitable and he be laid away to
his final rest. Accordingly his life
ebbed out on the morning Of Wednes-
day, February 5th, 1890, in the pres
ence Of his daughter and sons. ocom-
pose a sketch o his life is 10 write the
history of Wood county, from whom it
derived its name bv act Of the Ieejslat-
ure His life was so mingled with the
facts which 60 to make up the history
Of Wood county that they are virtually
one.
At the funeral services Rev. 4. I. P.
Loomis read an excellent biographical
sketch Of his life which we reproduce
accompanied with a good likeness OF
Mr.. Wood:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
AN ENTIRELY new MAP, JUST FROM TIE ENGRAVR
RAND, McNALLY & co.'s NEW
GENERAL MAP of the UNITED STATES,
II. L. PEARSON.
S. D. PEARSON.

With portions Of Canada and Mexico. Is the
largest map ever printed on one sheet of paper.
Size G6xz6 inches. Scale As miles to one inch.
This Map has been compiled and drawn from
the latest records of the United States Land
Office and from the records of the Surveyor
General for the different States ard Terrific
ries. 1t SLOWS all the State and County Bound
ary Lines, Indian Reservations, - '.gntain
Ranges. Peaks. Lakes and Rivers; all lines of
Railroad are carefully located, and the Cities
thereon shown IN large, plain type. The en-
craving has been done by our modern Relief
Line process, executed by the most skillful
wcrkmen, bringing out every detail in the
piainest possible manner. The States are COL
ored separately by our patent process. which
As Elct with sucil universal approval. and tie
boundary lines OF separate counties arc easily
dist ingUtShed. great many railroads have
been recently completed, HcS counties have
been erected. and such q multitude Of new
towns have sprung into existcnc that quite
section Gf tliis Map presents a complete con-
trast TO al older maps. The change is most
marked IN That portion Of the Map which COW
ers the states and Territories of the West
NOTtIl west. Southwest and South. During 1888
:. .00J mics 81 rack wcre laid in the United
States. and OF t4ls grand total 52e miles are ac-
credited TO Kansas 3ly TO California. and 44G
miles 20 Georgia, these States having been Sc
lecJcd 10 show now numerous The changes we're
during last year. There is also shown on this
Map the complete mileage OF 1889 up to about
Hdy st The foUr ueT States. South Dakota.
North Dakota, Montana ana Washington. are
Clearly outlined and the present bounds OF the
Oklahoma country in Indian Territory are
Sl-o'.-4- 144S pC- loI-o VI Cd3istld anu mexico
which appear on the margin Of the Map, show
railroad stations and prominent features
such as Lakes, Mountains Rivers etc. and
cover the country so far to include Lake
Winnipeg on the North and about half of Mex
leo or tie South.
Price. Mounted on Rollers. Vanished, SIS co.
We Will send THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN one
year and this new Map OF the United States
express paid, for 500 We will send The
DAILY WISCONSIN six months and the map for
800 The map alone costs $500 at the pub
fishers. All orders should be addressed to
CRAMER, AIkENS & CRAMER,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
PERSONALS.
Mr. w. Marks is in the city.

Mr. w. Marks is in the city.
Mr.. Havenor, Of Pittsville, was in the
city Saturday.
William Downing, of DexterviIle,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Nellie Kroner made a fying
trip to Stevens Point recently.
Mrs. T. T. Torrance is III the city Wis
iting among friends.
Mr. Jerome Potter, who is logging
near Boyd, was in the city Friday.
The W. c. I. L. viii meet with Mrs.
Loomis again next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horton are made
happy over the arrival Of daughter.
Mrs. D. j. Cole IS saanding the week
with her husband 1t t,.fneiunder.
a~.i 4 big trade winner is Dufy's
pure apple cider at VIII Gross fruit
house.
Fred Stearns of Vesper transacted
business i'll this city the fore part Of the
week.
Miss Dora Miller is home after
teaching four months term OF school
at Sigel.
District Attorney, &. G. Pors, was at
the county seat, the fore part Of the
week on law matters.
Mr.. S. Horton, teacher of the Dexter
vile school, spent the Sabbath in
Centralia.
DR.. Hougen was called to Pittsville
the past week in consultation with DR..
Siminson.
W. b. Neeves, of Milwaukee, was in
the city a few days the fore part of the
week.
''The trouble with man covering up
his tracks is that he makes new ones
in doing it."
E@New line Of linen fosses kismet,
banner rods and beads at Mrs Donald
sons.
Mrs. Lille Riley, NEE Lemley. now Of
Tomah, is visiting with her parents in
Centralia
Mr. Fred Basch, of Merrill, life in
.surance agent, is in the city looking
after the interests of his company.
Miss Mary Arpin returned Monday
from trip to Dubuque, Iowa, where
she had been visiting relatives.
"He who muddles his stream of life
should not complain if forced to drink
Of the dirty water"
Mr. Edward Elliott, of Saratoga, was
in the city Tuesday looking after his
interect in the blueberrY crop.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gilman have the
sympathy of the community in the loss
of their infant child Monday.
Miss Mae Chase teaches a class in
music at Vesper She makes weekly
visits.
Miss Stella Belanger returned TO her
school duties as teacher in the town of
Auburndale.
Mr. John Canning was home few
days this week. He is running d
logging camp near Tomahawk.
There is no greater weakness than
that Of letting our happiness depend
too much upon the opinion of others .
Hon II. II. McCord is making d good
member Of congress for the Ninth
District. Watch his labors.
~ -Brazeau the Tailor is turning out
some nobby suits at low cash prices
give him call
A large number take advantage OF
the study of German at the Moravian
Church every Saturday afternoon. Rev.
AIadsen teaches the class.
Mr.. n H. Lesslyoung, Of Ironwood,
Mich, is in the city looking after the
wants of Mr. Butterfield who has been
quite sick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

FoR SALE.-A small forty acre farm in
he town of Rudolph, SW4 Of NE4 Sec
ton Is Township %, Il. 8 east, with
good log buildings, excellent well water
and about miles from Centralia. For
particulars enquire of \. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


WHEAT-No ,, 20 cts.
RYE-33 cts.
OATs-20 cts. per bushel.
-ShelIed, G5 cents.
FLouR-Sunbeam, $400 per bbl.
PATENT FLoUR-S4.50 per bbl.
BADGER-S3.0 90
FEGD-S14 90 per ton
MIDDLTNGs-$10.00 per ton.
BRAN-S10.O0 per ton.
RYE FLoUR-$2.75 per barrel.
BoLTED Conn MEAL-S3.00 per barrel.
LIVE HoGs-S3.75
LIVE BEEF-S2 80
MESS PoRK-$12.00 per barrel.
Mess BEES per barrel.
FREsu BUTTER-12! cts fR ID.
EGGs-l5 cts. u dozen.
WHOLE HANs-1O cts. T. ID.
LARD-S3 cts. fP ID,
PoTAroEs- cts y bushei-
BEAxs-Sl - to sl.5o u bushel.
ON1oSs-50 cts. T. bushcl.
m. CTimothy s. to IS q ton.
iiAh Marsh $4 to s. f ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

For Rent-The dwelling house in
first ward known as the Frechette house
and formerly occupied by Mr.. Dakin.
Also the upper story in the building
east of Stafford & Coles store. For
terms and particulars enquire of Mr..
Fred CloSuit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
Dissolution Motto @.

The firm of H. f. Pearson & Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding
liabilities will be assumed and all accounts col
lected by the new firm who viii continue the
business.
II. L. PEARSON.
S y. PEARSON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
SALE OF EXCURSION TICKETS TO NEW
ORLEANS.

For the Nadigfas to be held at New
Orleans La. February 18th 1880
Special round trap tickets to New
Orleans and return will be sold from
Centr&lia at S34.45
Tickets on sale February 18th TO 10th
good to return until and including
March Sth 1890,
I w y t7vrTSqN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
Centralia, : Wis.

FoR REST-The store building in
Centralia Owned by Mrs. Z. Fontaine.
For particulars enquire at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

The bridge committee were about to
let the contract for building the ice
breaker before the pier, when the
Mayor of this city ordered the mem
Der of that committee in this city to
let the building Of said pier go until
next winter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

The funeral of Jacob Crossword, who
was killed on a rolIway at NJ. H. Nc
Cords camp on the Wisconsin River,
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
Three brothers were in the same
camp, one working with him at break
ing on the rollway. The logs were
piled fifty feet deep over his body
when he was found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

a large number Of our citizens left
the city Monday night for Sparta, where
they will appear as witnesses in the
above case. This action was brought
about by the heirs of the Biron estate
TO set aside sale of pine land made to
John Edwards & CO., by the late 7. B.
Scott, deceased, while acting as admin
istrator for that estate The land in
question is located in Lincoln county,
township 40, ranges and9. The Biron
estate is represented by Geo. L. Will
Jams, and Edwards & Co by the Hon.
Geo. r. Gardner. The merits of this
case will be tested in the Circuit Court
at Sparta, before Judge Newman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
C e. w g. ST. p. r.. n.
c. H. sHAFFER. Local Agent.
G. m. g. sT. Paul n, q.

C. rgT. 81 ST. PAUL II. a
Departure of trains from Centralia and y. +.
Leave going north No. l, Pass......... 9:4S a. m.
No. 5 way freight 1876 a. m.
q No. 9, accOmada...12:45 a. m.
No.7. 1855 p. m.
Leave going south No ,, Pass............ Goo p. IN.
/" No. 6, way freight. 1:45 p. m.
No. s, aecomada... 9:15 p. m.
No. 10, I2.45 a. m.
Tickets to all points in the United States and
PATTERSON, Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

We hope the city authorities will not
allow the spring election time to arrive
without preparing the election booths.
Most of the local carpenters are idle
now and would ike employment. Put
them at work. Voting places should be
fixed permanently for this purpose.
~ Fine Messina Lemons only 20cts
per doz., at viii Gross Fruit house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

SPARTA, WIS, 1.-THE case of Biron
vs.. the estate of Thomas B. Scott,
involving pine lands valued at about
$4,000, will occupy the circuit court the
coming week. &. L. Williams, of
Grand Rapids, is council for the
plaintiff, and 6. R. Gardner. of Grand
Rapids, for the defendant.-Evening
Wisconsin.