davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

BIrDsEYE ~ We had not visited Birds
eve Tor : year rasiI iSsf Friday, AMI
during The shot s,De we bad before tn
speaking 20 took asonad the toWu w
were axveeabiv -".Dsise,' % note ihs
|imnsoveme"t. both ~ QuaI;sv aud qnan
'tisv. 81 lue -socks OF ulerchs udi~e geu.
.erAif> rrtiei ~ me Stores. snow,ug shal
tie couh'ry surrounding il was demand.
Ing . sur,siv Of the nest, aud that
instead OF depending upon The -lje Of
sneis best timber tor Z s.l,~issc.ce The
farmers were raising more for The ged-
|es1l uN rket fsom The soil. AZ good
stocks Of merchandise are carried la
Birdseye mow as ~ any point 10 The
aud trade seemed 10 be IsveIv
We thought. however, that tnere vs.
NOT quise A. much thinner msnutsct urinl
carried on there - uad been heretofore.
the manufacturing industries there
could he more diversified with profit n
ne town. and probably This vii come Ia
time. several new houaer. and : new
Bspsist church. indics'e that the H.
nsbisauts have faith 10 their town. W.
enjoyed the pleasure OF slakiug hand
with msny old friends. had good meal.
served Nv hsDdsOme young ,sds
waitress Al the ho,rl table. and saw 4
good many new citizens with whom w
we're not s:qnsinsed. but would like IA
,e, AMI hope - take another occas ION L
visit the pleasant town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

Dim. - IL Celeatiue last SATURDAY..
Sept. "a, 1880. Mr.. IGSArz BucmARr. IN
The Seth wear Of his age, OF p.ralysis.
from which he bal been suffering for
nearly wear.
Mr.. Iiuchsrt was the oldest son Of
Mr. Chss. Bnchart and wife. who came
10 Dubois county ~ 1870. fr0m Ger.
many, aud settled oi farm on " ha j.
now The New Albany road. = few
miles east 90 jasper, where Iynafz was
born and raised IN eMly lite. amer he
attained his majority. lie engaged ex.
sensiveIy III busiuy. rafting and market.
ing timber. running the raf;~ ont Of "a.
s0ka and Wabash rivers iato lie Ohio
He married. aud when ccles. inc W as laid
out hv Bishop I. Pslais, he engaged Ia
merchs pji-inx there. being very success-
fuI IN business. He leaves six children.
al adults and married. one of whom.
Mr.. Joseph +. Bnchart. Is . successful
merchant AZ Schneliville. lie wac Z
brother Ut Mr.. Joseph Bucbart. Of Jas-
per, and Wr. Felix Buchsrt. OF New Al.
bans. and has numerous other relatives
In 1852 he volunteered in The l9sh Regt
Ind. Vols. and was chosen . Lieut.. 81
20. J.. hut one nights iyeing on tllt
ground 10 Camp Joe Holt brought on
euch = violent at'sck Of rheuuatisn, that
the Surgeon advised him II he valued
his life 10 resign. which he did, aud re-
turned home lie never fully reco vercd
srom that rheumatism lie vas buried
on sunday 10 the Catholic graveyard q
Celestiue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03
lSirslseye Beauties.

Rev. Ma kiper has been attending
conference the past week.
Mr.. g. j. Evrxsd and family have re-.
moved 10 lreisnh. where he i. 20 teach
This wjuter. Thew will be greatly missed
among their numerous ljrdseye friends.
Tue school room Tor the little ones IL
NEARLY completed.
| NJ. Will Koerner's new residence ia
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. James Glenn has purchased the
Casey property on Oak street.
\ Mr.. u. 4. Dcnbo returned from hi
srin 10 Kentucky SATURDAY.. where hs
hss been looAing for good location td
settle.
+, Miss Carrie Clark, French mcdi4ts
'lof New Albasy. visited Mrs A. !. Hub.
bard and Mrs. F1rver, Tuesday and
\ "Wednesday ~ last week. She returned
home with quite number OF orders fof
dresses, wraps aud bonnets.
| Mrs Lsfe Bnndv's sisters, Mrs
Chenowish aud Mrs. BiyiIer, have been
paving her visit The mast week.
| Mrs. DR.. Gobel has recovered from III
attack ~ inilnenzs.
Tobe Spencer Is still very III.
! Tho Rira~eya band u progressing
finely. Have patience. novs!
Mr.. john Cummins hss moved biz
family 10 town.
! The ssd death Of uiss Verona Conlpv
occurred Saturday. night. ~ the home Of
her sister. Mrs Il r.. Dsnbo. Tho ~.
neral took place 1t Mentor sabbath after.
noon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

ryThe Mesholist Conference. at IL
session ~ Msrsinsvilie laat week. agreed
20 paw The exccss over 900 Of The dchl
IN the HuntinghurR church. and ~
Trustees n the church sgseed 70 psv he
500 Costs. ana a iif'le hard feelings
might have oeen avoided IL this matter
with the exercise % ordinary prpdence
II y 7" he hoped. now that the debit IL ar
ranged for. the mamhesship will e.
esrnesilv 20 work. sud with 'he helm n
their pastor. brnther w. y. Wallace. h,
s'le 10 make : ficurishino station d
Hunsingburg nv the end ~ the presep
conf ,...,ce eca,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

Niss Fronie NcMahol has been visit
Ing relatives here tor tho past two weeks
] The Odd Fellows q this place gave
supper on Saturday night last 70 thei
families aud invited friends. and mos
enjoyable time was had by I'll. Aise
all bad psrtAken OF : splendid supper
|speeches were made by DR.. Parr. Nessrs
Slater, Haskins. N. Harris. Johnnie Brit
tain, q. Sweeney, 8. III. Diiiin, Gill. viii
son aud others. Games aud music Wal
INDUCED In by I'll present, aud q . lais
hour all departed, feeling that they were
well repaid for attending.
A number Of persona about Ireland a.
tended the sale on Monday Il John
Black wells.
Will Lonsdale IL learning the pracii'
zeal part u dentistry under The efiici lent
instruction Of DR.. Mosbcy. We wish
you abundant success IN your underlsk-
ing, Will.
On sunday Sept. sist.. Mart. M yers
surprised HE friends by going 10 Pike
county, and taking into himself wife
ga the perron Of Miss Eschaei Hunley
Both are young people who are well
Ku0wn Ia this section of couuirv, ausi %.
all sides they receive the "weIl wishes
Of I'll who know them. The Unfair WAS
neld 1t the groom's fathers, james
N yers, where relatives and friends con-
grstulsied them aud helped TO denolish
= plentiful supply Of the good things Of
this cath.
Rev. N. Gin. OF Nashville, Tenn. !,
has baen here tor the past few days
hands with tis many friends
lie lett Tor his home "Wednesday.
Hon. A. 4. Fox. Of Woribingion. Ind /,
made several talks in this neighborhood
ia The interest of the Prohibition cause.
sirs. Grace Gill, VINO has becn con-
fioed 10 bed with fever for the past week,
We are glad 10 report better.
Theo. Glezen has gone 10 Birlseye 70
work.
Miss May Corn il visiting relatives In
Pikevillr.
Sam Dillin goes n Duf quite FIRE.
qnentiy. and il is reported that perhsps
Y widow il a principle reason.
!. Il. Dillon, Of Petersburg, passed
through town last week. wearing on bic
face = sm'Ie which eeemed 10 say ION
November fourth IN cssse 10 be . can
didate.v
Mrs. Amanda blackwell spent Tues
day Ia the cpuntry.
John CoIvin Il blowing the horn for
". r. Normap's Deddling wagon now.
Isaac Alex .n.ier Is on the sick list.
A large numocr Of per~ons from here
attended Tho reunion ~ Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

The undersigned desire 10 announce
70 their many former customers aud
friends throughout Southern indiana
that they have RESUMED the Furniture
business IL Jasper, Il their former stand
on the Public Square. just West OF the
Court house. aud that they will BE-
rlessed 10 have you call and inspect their
stock Of handsome and useful articles in
'his line, AMI II you uecd any thing lei
them give YOU prices. They will have I
better stock than was carried il Dubois
couGsy heretofore.
You're. respectfully,
JAcoB ALLIES, Jr.
JoHx ALLIES.
Sept. lS.-tf. JosErH ALLEs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

II We have received the first num-
Der 81 The Tros Times, sprishtly seven
coluWn folio advocate Of the Interests of
Troy, published weekly by Nr. John b.
b%c"'. lie saws il will be ''independent
\" politics. something which no news
psper his ever yet hern in lndisns.-
even religious jnurusIs. II sssrts ont
With eight columns ~ home advertise
men'-, which speaks we'll Tor The busi-
nrss eu'ei pri-r. and libersIitv. and de-
sire for the prosperity OF their town. Of
Troy cilizens. We wish the Times may
make ~ publisher : fortune, and boom
the old town 10 . re-dcub:ed prosperity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

This i what you ought to have, in fact
y"u must have il, to fully enjoy life. Thor
sands are searching for i daily. and mourn.
ing because they md 1t not. Thou sands up
on thousands Of dollars are spent annually
BY our people in the hope that they may Il.
tain this BOOM And vet Il may be had By
all. We guarantee that Z ectric Bitters, Il
used according % directions ard the Ne.
persisted in, will bring yon Good digestion
and ou-ttke demon Dyspepsia and insssl
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electri,
iittsrs for dyspepsia and ali diseases o
Liver, Stomach and kidneys Sold al
soc. and Sl.oo per bottle At Martin Fried
man, Drugstore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

NOTICE il hereby given, that BY yir-
~ tue Of ~ order and decree OF the
Dubois Circuit Court. the undersigned
assignee Of IN. ScnElaiCH, SCHuLER
az Go X insolyen; debtors. will oiler for
'sale At public auction. on The premises. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER. ISM, 1890,
The following described real estate, situ-
ate Ia Dubois county. Indiana, viz: Lot
No. eizhi III second aIdlon IL the tow n
lof jasper. fsomciiiues called Kundeck's'
SECOND addition TO said town. with Ill
Iappurtenances thereto belonging. In
|cluding the Roller Process Steam Flour
Mills situate thereon also, The south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
section No. twenty -sevem GU, township
No. one ~ south. range No i've 10y
west, ~ sores; aud part Of the north
least quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section No. thirty -four ga III said town
hip aud range. being III that part Of
aid N. r. 1 Of N. =. 4 lying north Of ths
jasper aud Petersburg road, containing
'75-lnu ~ ~ acre. more or lees.
!! IggMs ~ SAl.E-One-ihifd Of the pur-
irtn-e money cash: the residue IN Two
Iequs: payments II nine and eighteen
lunnih.. with notes bearing TX per cent.
interest from date. waving benefit Of
valuation laws. with co"d freehold sure
lfy ~ the approval ~ tie assignee. said
lot No. eight. III ne said second addition
no The town m Jasper, will be sold 70
may and fiHrlsrsn me mortgage lien %
Joseph. ShUi~f thereon. nnd DO sold
freed FROM 4AAt mrrs1sgs iitn.
4 Sale a. uegin n, ~ .'clork. q. ID.
JOAN kAHELei'A CHR. Assjgooo.
\ TaAYLon a IIvSIfH, An,'T-
sept IL, l69O-iy. IT, & ol0O9F
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03
PAUL KUNKEL, Propr.;


Being compelled BY circumstances be-
you'd NV control 10 seek means or liv-
ing for my self and children. have ar
sanged 10 take charge OF The Millinery
Store and Dress Making Establishment
formerly carried on by Mr.. Schuetser,
on sih tsseei. 10 jasper. and after July
2Ist. 1890. may be found there with Z
good stock Of fashionable millinery
goods, "a which invite the attention 81
Al needing snything in that line. and
also prepared 10 do sewing aud fitting.
| will do all possible 10 please. both g
regards style sud prices, and hope for :
liberal patronage.
MEs. JOHANNA BUcnARI.
july 2l. 9O-4m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

Personal. Angn>t S0ndersnal
went 10 Cincinnati last week 10 lsy in
Fall stock for The hix store of J.. a. Ser
snersheim & Co.. anil The way De sustle'
big lot ~ goods home 10 be ready 10
the crowds At the reunion was csuiion
Igns'z Eckeri. clerk ~ Dutois county
attended The Germ~n Day celebration .
Tell Cifv. Troy Times.
Ms. Andrew krempp and It'll
granddaughter. Wayne Friedman. D
jasper. visited her sister. Mrs. J
Schmidt. mud relatives Ia Tell City dur
the week Troy Times.
Britt Lensing. Of Jsspcr. Ind. spen
several days in The city tbs week H.
gue<t Of HE sister. MR.. Dr. J. ID lac ~
lie WAS advocating = turnout from Tro,
lso attend me soldiers reunion II Jaspe'
Oct. :st and 2nd Troy Times.
Judge Zeu"r. OF Corvdon. and editor.
Benz aud PRO. The vide -awske editor
lofihe English Timcs, with several 9th.
Crsw ford county cifizrns. attended u
Birdeeye speaking las, Friday.
Rev. N r Gil. % Nashville. Tenn
visited near Ireland last week.
Mr.. Jessr Acssner attended the Rock
port Fair last week, and was delighted
with the renewal 0f old scQnsinssnc.
smong HE lady friends in ATTENDANCE
there. 100.
Miss Alice Cole. ~ Orange county
was visising friends in Jasper this week
She will teach a school In Harrison
ownship this winter.
Mr. Quo Obrsst went to Evansville
Tuesday on = short visit.
Mr.. John Bechcrt, book keeper Of Il
Furniture Company. len Monday 70 -
tend The "big Fair" ~ Washington.
WIN. a. Underwood aud Rev. Ellis
Clapp viii 70 10 Knoxville. Tenn 70 y
tend great soldiers vcnniou. Mr.. Clari
formerly resided there -PacIi Rep. Cc'
resp,mde'.
Miss Matsie Richie. or ireland. vi.
ha@ hecn bn~rding ~ Mrs. Huggaits y"
drinking French Lick water fcs the -
Two mouths has returned 70 her hon
where she will teach school. " paoli Rel
Corre- ynu,ief.
That expert brick mason. Mr. An IA
N. Itvchgessng, v ~ hs nae again. ~
Ing competed biz work Oh NJ. Hase'
aues'~ liac ten RON, residence a. Ce'e-
tine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

Lovers Of tailor made clothing ere
respectfully requested 10 call 1t w. H.
SALAT'S, Geiger Street. near CITY Hall,
iuntingbcrg. and inspect hia complete
line Of piece goods: he being the only
merchant tailor in the county Who keeps
piece goods in stock. Having Just re-
turned from Cleveland. Ohio. whore lie
has received 4 thorough and complete
Instruction In The art ~ cutting. he i
nov capable Of cutting garments il ANY
'tyle desired. Parties favoring him
with ~ order will be guaranteed a
go00 M. 2 b.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

Pike CUstnty SULPHUR Springx.
Ihi- noted hcshh fe~nri has beer
sslei for tho present wear by 1I,nms.
tIsrris The buildings have hfen over
pauict aud rciu,rished. aud ie y new
prepared 70 receive guests. The Ma,e.
u the hest known In tie West ins
chronic s,onach troubles and ki..nr,
sfIcciiVnr. The surroundings are nnsur
passed for hunting md f.hiug n !.
three miles from V.leen. on ihc l. v. A
81 u ~ where con We, a.er- are a:wav.
venhv n rcnvc, passengers 10 ~
>psisg-. Terms SIS psr Aa,. nv &,
PR week. InoMAs lIArnis
June II, % III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03
important 10 Ladies 0nIy.

!, ~ "FH Nons n N evefv connfv n e-ffFFh .
n'se' Earlier Tor the sale ~ Dr Nichols Celebrated
lfs' Srr'rg Cor~efs arf cIasrs warranted "a
{,.rnk. VII nutwesr any three ordinary rorsets
~ skrs 80 70 f75 per month aud expenses; we fur
: 'sh complete stock on Consignment
rsi'Iemenr monthly; position permanent: ~ ~
punt Tree; inclrte ~ cents xanps 10 nay postage
F's. Address Nth references.
I'D NICHOLS . CO.. 80 - broadway. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

From 4 letter written b. Mrs. Ada 4.
Inrd Of Grotou. =. ~. ~ quote: WAS
taken with had cold, which settled on
my I.u.xs. cough ser IN aud finally ter
minsied in Consumption. Four docsors
gave NE up <sying conIi live hut =
short lime. gave myself ~ 10 nv
saviour. determined II l conla not stay
with my friends on earth. would meet
my absent ones above. NV husband
was advised 20 get Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs aud
Coils. gave II : trial. took in III eight
nostice; II has cured me and Thank G"d !
am now = well and hearty wosnsn
Trial bottles free 81 Martin Frie.fm.n'r
Drugstore. regular eize, SOC. snd 81 %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

LOWS FIRST DREAM. Sunday even.
ing TWO young men were heard 70 *.
cain, "pull down the blinds. somebod y
= looking!" A certain young soriesy
,sdy and gentleman were seen b. them.
onth sitting IN rocking chair. singine
"kock-a-bye, Bsbyi" Tho Young couple
we're made aware Of the presence of lie
young gentlemen on Tho outside. and
immediately pulled down The blind.
"Sich Il life ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

The following would indicate that there !,
SUI hope for the psralyzed. Frank Cor
ne''us Purcell, Indian Ter SAYS II IN
ouced M. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis
70 the lace, 20 try bottle II Chamberlain I
IAN Balm. TO their great surprise before
we bottle had al been used she was great
uen' better. Her face had been drawn 10
cns s'dc; but the Pain Balm relieved Al
pam ana soreness, and the mouth assumed
',s nh'urs' shspo' II i als, nnequsllei for
nr,',"'a''sm. lame u \, sprain-. swellinrs
saib's Drug Store. ~ "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-03

THE BEsT SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Hruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chappcd Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions.
ann positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
CURED. II is guaranteed 10 give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
y cents per box. For sale Ct Martin
Fricdman's Drug store.
March 28fh 1890 -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09

compulsory law till its require
ments were complied with, offers a
solution of the matter which it
would seem could not be reasona-
bly, objected to. 1t insures Ghc
practical results aimed at by the
Bennett law and dictates no super
vision directly or indirectly over
parochial schools, as a test of a
child's attainments is not applied
till released from attendance upon
them. By many these schools are
regarded as being an essential part
of the church, and as doing church
work. There is no need for the
state to seek to combat this idea.
If any child fails to secure a suffi-
Gent knowledge of English at
fourtecn-and under the action of
such a law as proposed there
would be few such cases-he
could easily obtain it by means of
public, evening or private school
instruction afterwards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09
Hon. M. Fl. McCord.

1t is with profound pleasure
that we pen this endorsement OF
our able congressman who though
new member has proven one of
the foremost leaders of the house.
His influence is wide, not confined
to his own district, but extends
over the great State of Wisconsin
and the nation as well. For these
reasons The Times throws aside
the garment called democracy, and
dons for the moment, that of
republicanism, simply because the
ideas enunciated by Mr.. McCord
are its own. His tariff speech, a
few days ago, was one of the
ablest ever delivered in Congress.
In it he showed from his stand
point that the protection of Amer
lean industries was the protection
of American labor, and also
extended helping hand to the
tillers of the soil. In fact it was
speech that attracted the attention
of both sides of the house, and
has been largely commented on
by the press of the country. Mr..
McCord has been fortunate, we
might say wise, in all the positions
taken by him as a law maker,
always being on the side of the
masses, which has naturally
endeared him, regardless of party,
throughout this, the ninth district.
The citizens of Ashland and
wherever our influence and friends
reside, will do their utmost for his
election for he has proven a friend
to our progress and our developer
ment, and as an earnest of this,
he succeeded in getting us an
appropriation of 100000 for a
government building, and will
doubtless use his influence to
make Ashland port Of entry, and
to establish a United States term
Of court here. Those that do the
work should get the votes, and
this will prove true so far as Ash
lands friend, Myron H. McCord,
is concerned, and what is true of
Ashland is true Of the whole
district. - Ashland Democratic
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09

lectual bondage democracy gathers
its recruits for the assault. And
ragamufin crowd they are to be
sure; for the manhood and the
brains of the party have left IN
disgust. Education is the bulwark
of liberty to-day. Education
wipes out ACKNOWLEDGMENT" and
all other idiotic crankisms more
effectively than any, socalled,
democratic party can; in fact it
rather wipes out that party too. So
just steady your nerves, old moss
back, until the ballots of intelligent
voters cover you up in the ides of
November next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09
Edward Goes Position.

The claim of democratic leaders
that the educational questions now
being discussed are but Temporary
in character, and can be ignored
in the coming campaign, is very
great mistake. The issue is here,
and here to stay till settled; and
for that reason the Republican
party, which very willingly takes
up the fight in favor of the educa-
ton of all the children in the state,
including the requirements Of
practical knowledge of English,
ought to carefully consider every
interest and principle involved and
make the issue on ground which it
can hold securely. The time to
fix the order of battle is now.
The hope of temporary success
should offer no temptation if any
material position might have to be
afterwards changed or abandoned.
No proposition should be endorsed
merely because it may be thought
that it will win votes. The party
takes an honest position, one that
signifies practical results, and that
assails the rights of no person,
class, church or sect, and it will
not lack for votes. There is no
necessary conflict between the
claim of both the parent and the
state to provide for the education
Of the child. The position
discussed at the late Republican
conference to the effect that the
party should demand that every
child be educated in English, and
if at the end Of the compulsory
period, being the age of fourteen,
1t was found that any child had
not acquired the prescribed
knowledge of English, it should
remain under the power of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09

Seven hundred dollars will buy a
house, barn and three lots, in the second
ward. The house contains 10 rooms.
This is the best bargain we now have on
our list.
For SALE OR RENT.-The residence in
the second ward owned by G. H. Slocum
The property is in excellent condition
and a good bargain for anybody desir-
ing to purchase or rent. For particulars
call at this office.
For SALE.-Four forties of wild land
lying three miles east Of Grand Rapids
on the Plover road. For particulars
apply at this Office.
For SALE.-A small forty acre farm in
the town Of Rudolph, SW4 of NE4 Sec
ton ID Township %, r. east, with
good log buildings, excellent well water
and about miles from Centralia. For
particulars enquire Of A. L. T ontaine.
-Four hundred and fifty dollars win
buy the lot and residence just opposite
Frank Woods residence in the second
ward. For sale by A. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09
For School Superintendent.

| hereby announce myself as
independent candidate for the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools, and respectfully ask the
sufrages of the voters of Wood
County at the ensuing election,
irrespective of party. If elected
| will devote my entire time and
attention to the duties of the office
and put forth my best efforts in
behalf of our schools.
GEO. 7. ROWLAND.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-09

K. S. Marstrum, correspondent
of the Wausau Torch closes his
letter with the following: No, the
days of suppression and persecu-
ton in this country is gone. 1t
passed in its check when "Jeher-
sonian democracy" was snufed
out and laid on the shelf with
slavery, secession and state rights.
The liberal light of to-day is a
republican light, the light that
shines the brighter as popular
education and free schools con-
quer the darkness of bigotry and
ignorance. The school On the hill
is the republican fortress, down in
the mire of superstition and intel