davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-05

When this sort uf a superintendent say
that the HERALD management does not
appreciate good treatment" he stultifies
himself. IL that can be more thoroughly
done than he usually does IT, The HER
AID has always paid promptly the enor-
nous bills of this company which have
been presented for its alleged serv ices.
and We have borne such Inconvenience
and shameful shortcomings In those
alleged services a. would long ago have
exhausted the patience Of less patient
people than those who have been
conducting. here. a metropolitan
newspaper under such strain
Of hardwork, late hours, aud all
sorts of disadvantages. mostly
traceable to the alleged services Of the
Postal telegraph company, as would have
disheartened mnety-nine men out of one
hundred in the work OF attempting to
give any telegraphie news at ALL We
have been seldom able to get a line OF
telegraph matter from the Postal com.
pany's Office here until after II pm. Ne
matter how earnestly we may hav,
pleaded for it, We have had sent to "a
from that office pages Of other newspa
pers, printed the day before. with request
that such stuff AS that be used as the
Postal telegraph company's report. and
we have had notes from operators asking.
on night Of publication. If we coudn t
get along without any kilograms. as the
operator didn't feel weel enough to take
the report This and much more. for
which we have the record evidence. has
the HERALD borne in silence and paid its
bills, and now this sort Of superinten
dent comes with the assertion that the
HERALD docs not appreciate good treat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-05

In Tacoma where the Postal telegraph
company has such a competition that the
business of that outfit is comparatively
small, superintendent Storror
is as mild a. a sucking dove aud contemp-
libby cringing. Here is Fairhaven where
at present the Postal company has a
monopoly of Geographic business he would
like to be a bull-doser and a cincher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-05

Two enterprising gentlemen from Glas-
gov, Scotland, Messrs. Thompson and
Dobbie. have purchased Heacock's mill in
this city and will add s3oo,0oO to their al
ready large investments in this city. Par
tieulars Of the transaction alluded to will
be found in the local columns of the
HERALp this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
Wants the Kicker.

VIII you be kind enough 10 rc.nstate
The Kicker" in your paper, 80 that
the people Of thls city can have "a OPP
pOrtunty OF kicking the school board,
! can compare their meetings 10 nOih-
ing but a game OF foot ball, the prlnc.-
pal part beng 70 kick. Last June il
was the teachers that were the victims,
aud several OF them found themselves
landed outside the ranks, without ever
knowing vino mt them, or why II was
done.
Then they backed up, inflated their
lungs, exercised their muscles, aud got
all ready for general charge on Supt
Kendall, but as he joined the game IN
June, he understood il and made good
ms escape.
But OF course all that accumulation
OF energy couldn't be zap r.ioc on the
desert ar, so the genera. puphc a~d To
recclT, IL AZ the last meeting. No COM
ments are necessary, or further than
- say Il was or =, disgrace 10 the
board itstlf, and viii be 10 the Grand
Rapids pablo schools if allowed to re-
main IN the present condition.
The dignity and ability OF the super
ntendency has been on the decline
ever since Prot. Damels' resignation.
But perhaps, II II has now reached the
bottom. there may be hopes of It's be-
ginning to rise. Covering the rupture
IN the office OF superintendent OF
schools with $500 patch is ike put
ting new cloth on an OLE garment.
An INDIGNANT CITIZEN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

-AlroEa. ll. He raceFe1 e4 s tlcm
bcta pace slHs0sl s.llslsl-a l-a-le,slsis
ial az gtffs abo1t sLse 4l4 -s &.
l1k te maze e flsN-
eapt. Agnes ard Geaefsl Ere
agent Rose. QI r1e q. & ~ g. sect
shelby yesterday - .EEestg gat lhe frU
prospects, SPECIAL EI4ln a rrcr-
a. y ID Ull cn % tneagu auElg t.e
tr1tt season.
beliamuJ cGre ors fema.ls were
received .n ll- - yesterday tol ll-
teralelt The$ were shipped flom
>eaeY u lhe epeE Peninsula. where
a osata Has es used t. lle fsAug ~
= TX which rolaou GA HIM and cra,le1
h.m
a fellow applied for a marr az
license az tae county CLERKS oEt.e yes
yerday, Dat ss be dl1 not Know the
name of his OBJECTIVE hrde. save that
her came was Jennie, Ne was compe led
% return 70 the "Dush tor further an
formation.
Prank J Greuhch, n0N OF PetOsksy,
bat formerly OI tnIs C.Iy, was arrested
last night By Deputy Marshal q. r..
Brewster, on the charge OF HhO.salug
beer without license. District Att0r-
ney Palmer went north last uignt 10
conduct an examination ia the case.
On Monday, May u. the b., J.. x \.
anu tae :. \. q -. l.. IA road Wi! run
cheap excursion from EdmoTe and
intermediate points 10 East saginaw.
Ca that date the opening games OK the
International league between Hamilton
and oaginaw-Bay CITY viii bee PLAYED
There VAL also be balloon ascension.
Several OF the newly appointed city
officials have qualified for their pos -
tons. Yesterday Ira {. Hatcl. Of the
Board OF Police and ire Comm -s Oners,
Eli r. Harrington, OF the Board OF
Public Works, and John Berries, the
second district highway commissioner,
nled thtlr acceptInces with the city
clerk.
W. Ge ee, Of Spring Lake. one of the
wealthy men OF Western Michigan,
VINO is seeking an investment for ms
capital outside bis own town, was IN
the city recently cOnferring with some
OF the real estate men and property
owners here. IL u probable that he
Viii buy piece OF land IN the center of
the city, within two blocks OF Campau
square.
A. meeting Of the medical staff of
-. Mark, Hospital, held IN the recep-
ton room OF the hospital. Dr.. q. K.
Johnson was elected president, DR.. J.
Orton Edie, president. and Or.
Reuben Peterson. secretary. Drs. Edle,
Wooster aud Johnson were appointed Il
committee 20 draft bylaws for the
government OF the staff
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
PURELY Pc kSONAE.

DR.. d. NJ. Greene has returned from
LAshe.
Rev. W. r. Wilcox was in the city
yesterday.
William Alden Smith is at Chicago
on railroad business.
Or. j. L. Burkhart, of Big Rapids, is
dangerously III IN TINS city.
Mrs. Ben :. White has gone to Wash
lngton to visit her daughter.
Col and Mrs. =. V. Fox are spending
a few days with friends in Saginaw.
Hon. George G.. Steketee mas gone 10
Chicago, Milwaukee and other Western
points on business.
Miss Gussie Hilyer, of Coit-ave., ha 5
just returned from an extended visit at
Washington, d. c.
Deputy County Clerk Joseph ].
Emery, has removed hs residence from
Central Place to l45 Lyon-st.
c. +. Berry, manager of circulation
for the Detroit Nocs, called on the
TELEGRAM-HERALD yesterday.
II. Van GiesOn, of 100 Taylor-st., has
gone to New York City and Geneva.
He viii be absent about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, Jr., and
y. l.. Avery have returned from Ionia.
where they attended the Heath-Tower
wedding.
Arthur w. Baker, for the past two
years with Voigt, HerpoIshelmer & Co.,
has taken a position n Spring Il Com
panys dress goods department.
Miss Anna Waters returned home
from New York yesterday. she was
accompanied by her friend, Miss Ar
mour, of Chicago, who will spend some
time here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
Give u Public Baths.

| am not usually q kicker. but on the
contrary am quite good naured fel-
low, the coming of summer, however,
reminds me of a disadvantage that our
city labOrs under and ! am going TO
10 speak about il.
We have all been boys, that is, most
OF the male persuasion have been, and
We know how naturally boy takes to
water when hot weather cOmes. 1t Is
a very cold day indeed during the sum-
mer months that we may not sec the
patrol wagon full Of sorrowful little
urchms on their way to police head
quarters, simply because the little
chaps couldn't help goingin swimming,
ana had not time or money enough TO
get out of the city limits.
Almost any afternoon in summer a
hundred Or more Of them can be seen
waking about IN the coal tar anu
sewage that fills the river below the
city. 1t looks Ike water, and rs il is
the best they have, the boys splashinto
1t and try to cool and clean their per-
spring bodies.
Grand Rapids needs public bath,
and such an institution should be estab-
llshed. 1t should be placed where there
is good current Ot clean water, and
whore il would not be a public NUS
ance.
think I have Just such a place in
view, and that is the upper end OF the
West side canal. st that place there is
an abundance Of water. and It IS so
situated that the place can be easily
screened from the public gaze. Itwould
cost the city a mere nominal sum to
prepare a public bathing place at tins
point, and it would be Of great benefit
TO n large part Of the community.
\ special policeman could be placed
in charge. aud it would cost no more
than 1t dee TO watch the whole river
front, as r. necessary under the present
condition OF affairs.
| hope some pubhc-spiTted member
of the Common Council viii take this
matter under consideration. Grand
Rapids is large enough, and cGterpris-
ing enough, 10 support such an Instltu-
ton, and 7 am surprised that it re-
MAINS undOue. LAvAToB.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
MORE ELECTIONS.
81. Pani Democrats Get the Best OF q
Struggle ut the PoIIs-Onicisls Chosen
In various Indiana Towns

81. Paul Democrats Get the Best OF n
Struggle ut the PoIls-Onicisls Chosen
In Various Indiana Towns.
ST PAUL, MINI, May THE city
election was held on Tuesday. The
vote cast reached $4,000. and Robert A.
Smith DEM }, is reelected mayor by a
majority approximating 400 John
". Roche DEM is chosen comp
troller By 2.40O. and George Reis
DEM, treasurer bv ., 200. The first
division of the spoils occurs on tho
tick.t for municipal judges. on which
Hepry w. Cory DEM and Walter T.
Burr Rep are elected. tho former By
1900 and the latter by 400. The new
council stands thirteen Democrats and
four republicans.
ISDIANhFoLIs. Ind. May 7.-Corpora-
tion elections were held throrrhout In
diana on Tuesday. Republicans elect
ed most OF their tickets in the following
places. Richmond, MadisoRvjils. VAL
psraiso Greencsstle. Columbus. Terre
Haute. Mitchell. Winchester. Fowler.
Rockville Frankfort Marion. Wabash.
Connsrsville and Goshen. In the Third
ward az Ia Porte the Republicans elect
ed as alderman Boiler y. Banks (col-
oredl lie a the first negro ever elected
% oaics in Northern Indiana
Democratic Victories are reported in
the following towns Hartford CITY.
Knox. Greenwood. Montpelier. Edin-
burg. Bonneville. ScottsburT. Madison,
Lafayette. Lebanon. Michigan City,
Delphi. Sheibyviie. Rockport PI7m-
outh. Asncis. Huntington. Fort Wayne.
Jacksonville. NsE Albany and Logsus-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

t-s tillLoa tsrHf ol4Ls. Fss . ST al GELZ-
tals a4nSosas1E4F 4a4adonei
lss,-l l-4llls Il rslo AZ H.-zils. N-rscaus II,
t-alet fifh l1se - 90. Anerica1s So
~ ,t-i-ss4'lis " feGEsssss frsa th1 Ellon
i1.s- s~siaalas a ser.-s * o@II-es - Spot1syI
s-<ias cplli1 aoszse, Va. ooat-u,l.lk lHtl ths
l-ta Ca-oa iass IL sst C0nfederass bss
ako
ps-L74th a luha stuart Mi EnsiAsh socal
AL Foli-lll. as1onolllsI. oorn l,c1
10 Chinese exeis4lisd from citizenship b san
tr1.ClsCo
~ /. !, City u Fazs MAKES llnslilalsd tine -
E~=ea Aes fssk aa4 Cs-e-Esg@~A
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Several people have written the IELE-
GRAN Herald o. request tlat the
" h .cker he relnstated The Kicker
has never been deposed; he has SIMPLY
been resting until election and the
four track nuisance were disposed OF.
He s now ready Tor business and re-
quests everybody with grievance 10
send it III and the kicker" w!.l take
care. of IT,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

DErRorT. MaT The worlds record
fer twei ivs heu-s of heei-an6-toe walk
ing vas broken BY John Nssgher - .
oelock MondaY nizh% when he made
sixty-sevsn miles. vith ffteen seconds
e spare. oLearY prsviouslT held the
record of sirt7-ssven miles in 10 hours
sa3 "a seconds
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
DIED

obONNELI-Atl lhe residence a. bar -,
- -it- I0ha A.. haak %. - North f0afa-,t
u eg-s-nErol. ACs. John D D0aaeI. ID
80 attan, azssi 17 years.
Funeral at t0irafrsn Mica. Friday morning
hfrains Papers p.-ass copy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular hds, wild hairs, scroiula IN
eyes, failing sight OF oatarscts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 90 cents per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Every lady in looking over hcr house
in Ihe spring nnds many things she
wants washed. send them % rs and
We NJ wash them for yOu.
IENGEK's LAUNDRy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
Getd. sisssr Aaa IseEg Flusshea Furut

Ne are doing interior lo1ss 6u shiug
n Vory and g3l4, iur4tare hulsasa 81
matca oda peees na.saei "a sola q
silver All nQr1 guaranteed.
o. - EXAasE 80 / kCEslrgf.F a..
hHarof.-s-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

use c.gaE has maae It's appearance
called Kew West puuchltf ~aa Dv
j.. J. l.ooraias. 81 M0nros-st Buy one
aua you Wll oe convinced % i tne best
ElEe Cent 5Sar IA tle c.tY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best i cheapest aud most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

The WOman's Exchange makes 3
speciality Of homemade cakes, breads,
etc. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Me make weekly contracts with yol
- DO your FANNY Washing
NrNGER's IAUNDBV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work we wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings. quilts, bed spreads. cur
tains, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGEB's LAUNDRY, - kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

We do up lace curtains, pillow shams
ismogeQu-ns, elc.
MUNGER's AVNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Fine CatanIa oranges Just received
from New York. Tennessee strawheTnes
that are especially nice this week, and
the finest pireappies and bananas IN
the city az r. 7. Htrrick.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

We are prompt in getting out work
We am 10 please the pubhc.
NTNGEKis LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Have YOU rag or inErs b carpet taat
the carpet cleaner cannot clean u -
send t0 us and we wli' wash t for yo1,
and you w.il be surprised ~ rts clean
appearance when ne rrt-rrn . 20 Tfrl.
NrN-re.1 I.srNrHF-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
LII, White Hiour
Dr.. Igiibur's I've water

Is made from the choicest wheat, car,
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
This Date in History Nay 8.

IA - a Laurs 1iet 80
tas sssss - l.-e rlllE lols ifs
"a t1e Hiss ax1 tae
C.l-atlal ElllaT
ls-T olFrr lsslllEeA 1aC Eea
Es Gtis ~ Eilg
50 A.1la E.ziiss - sazs e,lFE
4ssl "a sE-I -. ss-s.1er =
-Ci s4a a1d nzalg pays.
l-la sleasI esttkutea ~
Lns au1 01asr ps4ef oc
fa ElAs1 fsrFy 90. Ea.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

VII = y NFIII-- |I-T--|-
7 hereby inform tpe public that aiiss
Clara Br0Eio Is and has been my hesd
trmmer Tor some time, and any hats
or bounetts entrusted 10 my care Wll
received tho utmost attention on ler
part. Hs sle is ore ~ The finest mIlliD-
cry trmmeTs n tre West
Respectfully yours
g. A. BFFTfV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return them TO YOU early in the
week, or We VIII make special prces IN
family Washing.
hfr.,-f.r.u's .sTNrTT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is a family favor.te. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

For an accurate description ~ fhis SUPERB
novelty we quote iIom ibe notes oi fhe fr0r "r
and Introduce. 1T is tho only really ua-f
white . Iadloius known fhf spikes arf "A srrs
sze. 49, fflF With flowers from hotfen ~
too. Ire fo~r-s are ~ tbf noet hsaHffui
shape eKquirfrlT rernrVed ard rrIsrro fhf
sEpefh spikes ~ bloom remain fhe same pure
coier week after week. TIfhstaudine hot SUI
and vel weather.
Price soc each. a. per dozen.
u Extra Pine Named Varieties. soc
I. X. Renwick & Co.,
1913 MOnroe-st..
TELEPHONE ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
TIE KICKER.

lats rai4mu - esH-ea' ly det4fe1 90 h-tAet $
ana laeir kIcas IL yQu have aay a-lt - a4a
alla slteQfg or anything ~ 4 puhlic 1a- - e.
par it in a. ia s8rds - possl Dl., AID s--a Al
g. Tie Kicker. care IFLsGsA b -HERsla-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
Fremont Flashes.

Ella Orton is home from Port Huron.
Elias Stouffer was taking the school
census last week.
Wallace Redington, of Sarnia, is visit
ing his brother Gilbert.
Fremont Centre Grange will not
meet again until Saturday evening
Sep. 18th.
/. +. Darby came within an ace of be-
ing nominated by the Z. of rs for Reg
lister of Deeds at Sanilac Centre on the
Goth ult.
Mrs. Wanamaker, who lives one mile
north of Fremont Centre is OH the sick
list. The chances for her recovery are
poor; she is failing rapidly.
In making his regular trip to the fac
tory the other day Mr.. Bradshaw dis
covered no can on Mr.. Edwards stand
and no top on the post. Bradshaw
took the hint.
A slick tongued, well-dressed fellow
passed through the town last week
avowedly "looking up farm, and
while looking up stairs in one of our
farm-houses, stole $500 from the pock-
cts of suit of clothes belonging to q
hired man.
The patrons of the Roseburg cheese
factory seem well pleased with Mr..
Tenant as a man and as n cheesemak-
err Mr.. Tenant gives them the exact
weight of their milk, is making good
cheese and altogether the patrons have
no reason to complain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
Deanville Dashes.
Wheat is a failure.

Wheat is a failure.
c. S. Black has recovered from his
recent illness.
Jas. Green will "wield the birch" in
our school during the coming school
year.
Judson Black has returned to his
blacksmith shop here. He is good
workman AID will command a large
trade.
DR.. r. J. McKonkey has moved out
in search of place to establish prac-
tice. If the DIR. succeeds we should
like to know of it as we would be
pleased to embark in the undertaking
business in that locality.
1t is worthy of note that our most
prominent citizen will be unable to run
for Congress this fall as his time is
wholly taken up in training his Off
spring, q child of four summers. Daily
he may be seen prancing around on
the street with club in hand scolding
In a manner that shows experience,
giving to our citizens public exhibit
ton in child training. These entertain
ments are free and those having chill
dren to bring up would do well to come
to our town and take lessons.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
$l.OO FOR l3 WEEKS

The NEW York ILLUSTRATED News will be sent
TO any address in the United States or Canada
for three months on the receipt OF one dollar.
Liberal discounts allowed to agents, postmas-
ters and clubs. News agents can sell this paper
freely. openly and above board Sample copies
mailed free. Address.
NEW YoRK ILLUSTRATED News,
252 Broadway, New York City.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
Brown City BITS.

Mr.. Switzer's new house is nearly
completed.
The public schools commenced Mon
day with 100 pupils enrolled.
Several of our citizens are in Detroit
this week attending the Expo.
Mrs. w. ii. McNair and John Cum
mings visited relatives in Carsonville
last week.
The house on Vine street lately va
Gated by John Mcknight, is being
entirely repaired and will soon be ready
for occupation.
The Ladies' Aid will give a Harvest
supper in the liremen's hall on We'd
nesday evening, Sep. 10, for the benefit
of Elder Rowe. All are cordially in
vited.
The work on II. Loree's new store is
being pushed theoretically. When
completed Mr.. Loree expects to put in
it large stock of groceries in addition
to his meat-market.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
Roseburg Raps.

Dallas Tenant spent Sunday in Far
60.
w. II. Mckenzie was in Detroit Mon
day.
The farmers are all through harvest
ing in this vicinity.
We are glad to hear that Samuel Sim
monds is around again.
W. II. Lamphere and wife, of Capac,
spent last week with friends here.
Maggie Bradshaw was in Spring Hill
last week visiting an uncle in that place
o. w. Tenant and wife. of Belle Riv-
er, spent Friday and Saturday with their
parents in this place.
John Umphrey and wife were among
the Exposition visitors Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Jessie Moore and Ester Bradshaw
left on Monday for Ypsilanti. They
will attend the Normal School there.
The Roseburg cheese factory received
$500 pounds of milk on last Monday
which is altogether good for this season
of the year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
Melvin Murmurings.

Mrs. Thurlo is dangerously i'll.
Cyrus McGregor, of Bay City, spent
Sunday with Chas. Dewey.
l. r. Wadsworth and wife visited
with ii. j. McPhee on Sunday.
A bouncing young daughter arrived
at Daniel Howells the other day.
Emerson Rice, of Jeddo made hur-
ried call on friends in town Sunday.
Charles Dingman and family return
ed from North Branch on Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Speaker, WIS.,
tied Mrs. William S. Moore on Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy, of Port Huron, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with friends
in town.
Abegal Orr started Monday for a
months sojourn with friends in Strath-
roy Ontario.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
FALL, 1890.

We take pleasure in calling your at
tention to the ANNUAL FAIR AND En-
POSITION which will be held in this city
SEPTEMBER 1919.
We confidently think that visit to
our city during the exposition will prove
both enjoyable and profitable. and here
by extend to you cordial invitation to
visit us. Our stock will be found large
and attractive and very complete in all
departments, and well worth your at
tention.
Hoping to have the pleasure of seeing
you here, we are,
Yours very truly.
C. G. Meisel & Bro.
One Price Dry Goods House,
Port Huron. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-05
Emmett Extracts.

James Burns is the proud father of
bouncing baby boy.
Ben Share had thumb badly crush
ed in his thresher last week.
James Kennedy has opened black
smith shop north of the Cavanagh
House.
Mr.. Weber has returned from Can
ada and is preparing to begin school
next Monday.
DR.. j. A. Thompson leaves this week
for London Ont. where he will take up
the practice of DIR. O'Neill. He will re-
turn in the spring.
Saturday night while returning from
the village David Hymns horse was
frightened by dog and jumping into
the ditch upset the buggy throwing
Dave out spralning his wrist.
Crops have been almost all harvested
and some threshed. In both cases farm
ers expectations were too high. The
general expression of farmers is that 1t
is the worst year within their memories.
Emily Cogley has returned from an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Chapman. of Lakeview. During her
stay she visited many of the places of
interest in the western part of the state
and reports very enjoyable time.
School meeting resulted. after Wig
orous kick by the malcontents, favor
ably to the cause of good school. A
certain gang who have been more or
less successful in running the village
and It's affairs into the ground, attempt
ed by means which for the respectable
ity of the place had best be left unsaid,
to also drive the school into the ground,
but the timely arrival of the ladies saw
ed the school for another year at least.
The EXPosIToR was mistaken last
week in insinuating that Mr.. Maher
was drunk in the fight with Shehee. AS
was previously mentioned by your cor
respondent, a gang of these ruffians
come in here on Sundays and maddened
with free whiskey the town lies at their
mercy. At this particular time, they at
tackled the wrong man; and the great
pity is that so mild a punishment was
inflicted upon the thug" Instead of
punishment for Maher, the respectable
people of the community here think
him worthy of credit. Affairs are COM
ing to such pass that many people
are compelled to carry firearms to de-
fend themselves against these black
guards.