davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
CALDWELL PRIMARY.
Special to the Gazette.

CALDWELL, TEX, June 22.-The pri-
mary convention for Precinct No. 1 was
held here last evening. The delegates to
the county convention were instructed to
vote for james Hogg for govern or;
George C. Pendleton, for lieutenant
governor; r. Q. Mills, for congress. a.
G. King was unanimously end rsed for
representative for the Seventy-second
electoral district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
FIVE GREAT BARGAIN COU1
COUNTER NO. 1.

800 bolts all silk gros grain ribbon with
satin edge, black, white, cream and as
sorted colors, all widths.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
RushsRs Al ne KEY.
A Fast Tsiesraphing Tournament ia Ns~
YorL (lfr-ILa Eacnrd. Mans.

a Fast TsiesraphinE Tournament la Nsu
York City-1hs Record Made.
NEW NoRK, April Il-Harsmann Hall
was crowded 10 The doors ThuTsosy
evening by spectators who had come a,
witness the trials IL The National fast
telegrapblng tournament Each con-
teStsnt sent Ave messages, using a mes
sage $50 words a length. and the prizes
were awarded 20 those making The most
rapid transmission. provided il was
adjudged readable.
Ia the ladies' class Miss Rittie =.
Stephenson won the hrst prize by send
ing pit verde; the second prize vac
awarded TO Miss Is. Dennis for 2l2
words. and the third prize 70 Mics +. +.
Vansslow. 40 words.
In the ''old times" class, for those
who manipulated the KEY prior 20 1865,
A. s. Ayers won first prize by sending
229 words and a period; second prize 70
Fred Catlin, az words.
In class A, open for al. the frst prize
was won by b. r. Pollard. 2so words.
second prize by w. NJ. Gibson. 246
words, and third prize by J. kim, 2ss
words.
In class B, open for all save certain
prize winners, ths first prize went 20
Mr.. T. l.. Catlin, 25l words: second
prize to Mr.. W J. Waugh, 22e words
third prize 10 Mr.. Frank English, 225
words
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
STANLEY AT BRINDlSl.
The Explorer Interviewed Regarding
Emia Rey's Movsments.

BRNDIsI. April lL-Mr. Henry NJ
Stanley mas arrived hore from Cairo en-
route to Brussels. Speaking of Emin
Pasha, Mr. Stanley said he did not bo-
lieys he would attempt 70 reconquer the
equatorial province. An immense ef-
fort, he declared, would be necessary
10 eject the Mahdists, who have over
run the province. With reference ID
ths claims 10 ads by the Germans 10 ter
ritery in Africa Mr. Stanley said ne was
astonished al their pretensions They
apparently claimed the whole OF
the couRtry. The Germans, he said,
could secure the services of Tip
poo Tib if they paid him the
price he demanded. Under much press
ure Mr.. Stanley said that the Arnwhirni
fsrest which belongs to the Congo
Fres State. was much rioher-in every
thing, especially in rubber trees-than
the Amazon forests. This section OF
Africa, he declared. would be the rubber
reservoir of the universe. King Hum
bert and Prime Minister Crispi tele-
graphed message of welcome 10 Mr..
Stanley.
RoME. April 11.-Mr. Henry NJ. Stan
ley arrived here to-day. He was greeted
with cheers and vivas by great crowd
OF people. Signor Viselleschi. President
of the Italian Geographical Society,
welcomed him 10 the city and presented
him with a gold medal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
THE BILLIARD CONTEST.
DAILY Loses . Game Each to Cation and
Heiser, Which Leaves Him No Chancs
to Win Prlge-1ves Defeats Siosson.

CHICAGO. April 11.-By losing two
games in the billiard tournament
Thursday Maurice Daily was shut out
entirely from any chance to secure one
OF the prizes. The unfortunate New
Yorker had hard row TO hoe, playing
both Cation and Heiscr in succession at
the afternoon session. In the first game
he was handicapped at 900 to $50. Cation
was his opponent and the score
stood: Cation. ESQ; Daily, s56. Av
erages: Cation, 81: Daily, 24-2a
Highest runs, Cation. 90; DAILY IS.
After short breathing spell Daily be-
gan his second game, playing 500 points
to Heiser's $50. Forty innings were re-
quired to complete this game, and
Heiser won By score OF $50 to 297.
Averages: Heiser, 64; Daily. : s-lS.
Highest runs: Heiser, 50; Daily. 64.
The evening game was between Slosson
(50o) and Ives f975l. Ives won by a
score of 275 to 443. Averages: Ives,
II e2-93; Slosson, 90 3-2e. Highest runs:
Ives 70: SloSsOp 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
THEIR LAST KICK.
Opponents OF the Worlds Far
BIZ Silenoed
TEE SEslIE OOxEITTEES lcrlal
AZ Decides 10 Espsrt Fssersely 90 shs
Ae@s0rs ~ith Asasn1zasats Providing
ssx skinef CsisbrAtisns al Ssw fsrk
sna Shs Natiss4l OsFlt@A
Tsf DAEEs NoT NAnEp

WASEINoUoN. April a1-The Sensts
g eaaari-csntennial committee met this
uaoFniEg sRd erderes tAs woflo e fslF
bill re ported sltA ssIas salsnd ne \ "A. enc
% whicA is ths Daniel pT0Posi tisR ls =
Somsn nat sm4soulstea fore. The oeD-
uittee. al the suggestion of Sekator
Sray msdlned Tie PFsvislsE with re-
speet u the President being SATISFIED
of the bona nGe character OF Chicsgos
suescri ptions by making a reas thsi tie
shall be satisfied q the "respons ble
character" Of the subscr. ptiens before
inviting ierelga natlens 10 particulars.
Tie DaGlsl amend meHs Was mealnee 50
ss 10 provide THAI sone tine ln the
spring nOt psrticulsri1ee before
the time for opening the exposi uon
there shall bs al international nssal
display a New YORK Hsrbof and Hsmp
t0n roads ahd = civic celebration IA
Washington al the time Of the
dedication % statue proposes -
Columbus. There is 10 appropriation
made in the bill Tor these celebrations,
this being left for Congress 70 provide
for some time "a the future. The Chi
cage men agreed 20 these amend
meRts ia the hope that it would
facilitate the bills passage, but
had them so modified 80 ss not
70 interfere c. delay The opening AZ
Chicago A subcommittee. consisting
Of Senators haWley, Hiscock and
Daniel. was appointed 10 make the bill
conform 20 the express wishes of the
committee sa6 - draw up report Al
the suggestion Of SeuatoF Fsrwell, Sen
ator Hswley was selected ss the man
aPer Of The bfll on the floor
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
NOT THE BENDERs.

Mrs. Grinith and Daughter, Of Niles
Mich. Gain Their Liberty os write Of
Habeas Corpus.
OswEGo, Kan. April 1l-Mrs. Grinlth
and her daughter. Of Niles, Mich,
alleged TO be the noted old Mrs.
Bender and Kate Bender, were
released Thursday or hsbess corpus
proceedings beougbt by their at
torney. They introduced the an
dsvits o. the matron Of the Mich
igSn Penal Institute showing that
Mrs. Griffith was confined there
for manslsughter AZ the time the Bender
crimes were committed. Afadavits were
also introduced proving an slibi
for the daughter, County Attorney
Morrison, representing tho STATE. intro
duced the testimony Of a Mr.. Stewart.
who store positively that Mrs. Grifitb
and her daughter were the Bsnders A.
The conclusion of the case Judge Cei-
Inns ordered the release of the pris-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
NO LICENSE FOR IOWA.

psts4tsd fer Thls sezsaSn-sas sea@ts
Eills tAs D<H0cE&sls Ss0ess aln asa
shs ksPsalie4n Lswreaes asasare-AP-
Rr0PHiStieNs ~ shs hesss-
Dss MelSEs. Ia. april 1.-The last
hops tor any modification q the pre-
Eititory lsw ~ this Legislators vas
shattered hursaSy when Tie senate
buried both tie Demecratie caucus bil
ana lhe L&wrenes lse&l-optlon meas
are. Ihs feTler Ill wAs de-
festsd ~ vote of 81 ayes, ~ nAys
TIE Affirmative votes we're eAst ~ the
Democrats sRd ths enc independent ke-
publioAn. Senator E2nekett The rest
q ths RePgbllesRs sEa Senators k&r-
rett ana k&gle, ne TWO Union Labor
Senator'S. votes n tAe negative
Tie LaNrsnos bill followed. 10 dit
fers from the Democrats bill in restrict
ing licenses 10 cities Of 5 00e, and makes
the minimum n fss 81. zoe instead of s5ee
IL w.s lost oz eAgr rossment by vsts ~
81 tol8 As matters Hew stand license
Is dead in the Senate for this session,
al bills on that subject either having
been entirely defeated OF indefinitely
postponed.
The Senate ED a special sessieH at
night for the consideration OF the
worlds fair bill and HnAlly passed IL by
a vote OF 80 70 10. The bill provides
for the appointment Of an exhibition
coamittee, 70 be known as the Iowa
Columbian Gem mission" 20 consist Of
eleven members, enc from each Con
sr~sszionsa sfsfriet IN take charge Of the
States exhibit. The SUN OF ESQ, oco is
appropriated
The House spent most Of its three
sessions OF Thursday il consideration
of the Appropriation bills, and passed
eighteen clearing the calendar. The
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
New York May Spread Out.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 1l.-Both
branches OF the Legislature held eyen-
ing sessions Thursday and put in
two and one-half hours work The
Assembly passed the Gibbs bill provid-
ing for commission, consisting Of An
drew VI. Green and other gentlemen
who have made the subject a study. to
examine and report as 70 the advisable
ity and the method Of anne1ing Kings
County. including Brooklyn, Richmond
County, and parts OF Westchester and
Queens 20 New York City.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
RIOT IN VALENCIA.
Anti Csriists Ovsrprwsr the Autborit1ss-<
Tn. Ensire Garrison Und.r Arms.

Anti Csrlists Ovsrpowsr the Authoriuss-s
Tn. Ensire Garrison Uhd.r Arms.
MADRID April 1.-THE arrival % the
Csrlist leader Marquis Cerrslbo at
Valencia Thursday was made the occa-
sion Of sn arti-Carlist demonstration.
Thousands of suti-C&rlists met a. tho
station and followed the Marquis " bis
hotel They smashed many windows ~
the hotel and tried 70 set Ere n the
building. when detact tmsut of troops
charged and dispersed the mob. Many
persons were wounded
Later in the evening mob of 2. ooo
persons invaded the Csrlist club and set
Ere 70 the furniture when the fre-
nen came THE mob tried 70 oh
siruct them The mob then smashed
and burned osrrisg. in the
courtrsrd Another mob tried -
burn = church. but vas prevented
~ detachment of troops The troops
failed, however. - dispsrss he con
stsnuy gathering crowds The latter
built tue bsrrics9es in TIE streets The
military author t3ss have fsksb posses
sion 81 tbs city and tbs whole garrison
IL undeF arms.
The troops rDaos several charges
Nsnv psrsens Rave been " jursc. sns. ~
is reported some have been killed.
ttcuYh erisrs w~rs vsn - avoid hiest B.
shs5 ss long az possible several msr-
bsrs of tbs CaTlist club fred toeIr re-
volvers iEts tbs crowd snd three were
ve1nss5. TIE mob siso sttsgrtes te
attack he Jssuits College Order vss
restored seon after HidniFht Troops
oocspy various points throughout tie
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
Railing sfock DsmoIishrd.

PrTTsBURsH. Pa, April IA special
from Mansfield. O.. says: a costly freight
collision occurred near here on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad By tho over
looking OF orders By the engineer Of
the west bound train. Two engines.
ssvsn emigrsptsoeaohes and ten freight
cars we're demolished and the debris
piled az high as the telegraph poles.
Loss go Oco
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
A LIVELY MARKET.
Al Exciting Day Am01g Wheat
Buyers tn New YORK
A RADICAL lbvlSCE Ii PRICES.
rr1a.-esisss IA oStlsss rsses ths Ensr-
zs.s sxgr<gsts ~ 3e zee. .eSs xas
Gss.Fzsssk ersp ksgs,rt hss psEsl-
kls-Ae s.zs "a Er0gs.s.


Nav YoEE. April Ii-Tbers ess great
sxcitsnsnt IN the wheat market
. day aRd ey ! o'clock taers
was tAs sxtraOrdiBAry business Of
- eoe, &c b4sbsls IA the ePt.0as.
Tie traders acre fsveFish. al bsiAg
snxieas - eovsr contracts. While
ostzsds spscalsters were attracted By the
possibilities Si big prefss in the rapid
CD snyss In prices. Wall street the
West ana foreign houses acre ..siag
Up large blocks Of A2y. June and
July options ~ a radical advance IN
prices. whils tke December opEon
iun ped up rs. as covering the pew
erop The ~bole position is simply a.
fectei by the Government crop report
lts sstimate vas mGeh under the e4leo-
iatioas OF the most extreme bulls
Heavy margins have been called for,
bat there is NJ sign OF trouble
Ia . financial way. Dispatches were
cut OF froa the West for an
hour in the morning. but this fact
made no difference with operators,
who wsre rushed with buying orders
The May option sold at 80 l-l6@sl
s-l6, back 10 sI 4; June a. 9eg9l lilo
and down 70 81; July al 9edsoS; Au-
gust. s915990, Septem Der, s9A SSo, De-
Gem Der, 9eh 10 se1. back 10 924.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
Tro.hl. r.tw..n Turk. s-s Chrf.tian..

ArEEw.. April 1f.-Ia Consequence of
ths murder Of = Turk a. selino, in
CrSts. fortT-tVo CHRISTIANS have b..n
arrss.ss. stir tbs view ef compelling
thsrs % reveal ths name 81 ths nnr-
dersr In Confict a. Ksnssno bs-
tween Turks ard Christians nany we're
kili-s o. bofb sl7es
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
xIr. RandalI's CondItion. -.

WASHISeToN, April 1.-THE condi-
tisn Of Congressman Randall is reported
as practically unchanged from that OF
Thursday. He still keeps under the in
fuence OF opisteS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

MADTsoS. Wis. April 11-Govsrncr
Hoard viii send beautiful floral anchor
20 Governor Fifer, a. springfield, IL. 20
- h him placed on the grave OF TIE
msrtyrsd President Lincoln Tuesday
next ss tribute Of respect from Wis
rnrs-n
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

wv YeEz Arril IL-Tt Is -erortsd
that General Jsha e Prevent rhe hss
besa confined 20 hls roo- sbolt 80
vesss wIt6 bes7r cold is serlousl 2
H. ard eons5e-abls anxety j. is-t
.-rcrr htsrrfen5s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

Gzwrsro. Tl Af~il ia ls-vssr-
ola tov ramei Hocksr3t living sbsrt
sx - east q this citv. esarrs
~ - kfs ro- Fsr sstar IT -s5sv sna
sfrslk ksr en ths bsek of tts rex. slI-
~ asr nost Instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

DEs MONIES. la. April ll-In the
House to-day the bill 70 establish the
State normal school al Algons Was lost
on motion 10 engross for third reading
by vote OF 35 20 44. The Representa-
tive district bill was taken up on the
majority Republican, and minority
(Dsmocraticl reports.
In the Senate no more bills will be
considered except those reported by the
sitting committee, appropriation bills
and House messages The mining bills
and tho ballot reform all go 70 tho
committee. The pharmacy bill came
up on 4 substitute, which releases
druggists from many Objectionable feat
ures OF the present law, pending which
the Senate ad iourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

ExaxvrIEF. Tenn April li-Con-
gresham + q Bo1k ~ss rsrou rated
FOR Congress Thursday foT his ssvsnta
tsrr1 Co-Eresswss Tar ~ was 2 80 re-
ro-nina-s5- bat fsrron 30 I'd sn5
noul stes Cor Trsssrsn Better
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

LoNDoN, APRIL IA disastrous Ere
occurred a. Mulheim. Germany. Thurs
day. destroying fally one-half a ths
village and rendering several hundred
people homeless
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
To walk to San Francisco.

WABASH, Ind, April ll.-Thursday
afternoon Hartman, the pedestrian,
started on his walk OF 5000 miles 20
San Francisco. A large crowd assem-
bled 70 witness the start Hartman
must average ferty-fve miles day TO
win his wager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
swIndiing Illinois Farmers.

VANDALIA. IL, April l1.-Sharpsrs
are swindling farmers in this section Of
the State. They represent themselves
as agents of the Government Land Of
fee at Washington sent on, to perfect
titles to lands in Illinois. They tell the
farmers no patent was ever issued for
their land and get them TO pay $500 10
have their titles made right
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
Mir.ourI Grand ARMY Encampment.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 1.-THE
ninth annua! State encampment o. the
Grand Army OF the Republic convened
hero Thursday. Moberly was selected for
the next encampment and General
William II. Sherman elected a delegate
at-large TO the National encampment
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

WV YORK. April IL-Ths buildirEs
ard Stops whers the equipment Tor Ire
Broeklyn City railroad is made rers
bprnsi Tuesday night TIE loss s.
SEQ 60. Largely Insured. Fear huH-
drsd unsa a. tsrozn oat CT wsrk
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
California ProhIbitionIsts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The State
Prohibition convention Thursday nomi-
mated General John Bidwell, Of Chico
for Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

NV YoRE. Ap7l Ii.-At 9 o'clocs
= IT, Lses norxnsa On Soen-tonrn
baf1slrgs s-rusk- n esez snes eo coa-
ssants q "a Csztrsl L&bor Unisn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

hrEorA fll April ll-brrsnrs-
usuts we're ooupisbes THURSDAY for re
.rrsr zstion - the IoVs- TllI Iroif Base
Bsn LesFue Ire nosr bsrs ~ he
lssTus ars Aurers Dubugus C.ssF Hsp
iss oftou~s. Norror ~. ottswa ard
Jslist The frFt zane VII - played
n Nay
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs ID takeR; il Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tie Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleansss the sys-
ten efectually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habituAl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptabls to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al aud have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles BIZ al leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try il. Do not accept any
enbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. oAt.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AZ. roar. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-12
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. April II.
FLouR-Quici but hrn. Patents. H5024 75;
Bakers. s. 2pod32s. Straishts. s. 7s0.s 95; Win
ter Patents ~ s01>s 20. Clears. s3e0a3p
wHrAT Active and hiT.er No. cash.
sassy. May. S3ss0s48c. July. Sk9SsAc;
No 4 S5GsSc. No. 2 s5c3sc
Consecutive and unsettled. No. ?. &c. No.
yellow. sa4c; No. 2 &C under Nay no. 2
yellow. 52o. May. 3iiadDc. June. 3ihdESc;
July. a,h933ci August, 3sisGS3ko' September
stsc54tc.
oaT.-Active but Unsettled. no zS021Nc.
Mag z3s.c2sHo; June, 23i.023Nc. July. a.
G13Hc Samples firm Demand good No.
"a e8c. SO 3 white. 2fag5c. 10. 23b&2sc;
No White, s5427c.
RYE Firm and Cher 10. cash, sc Esy
delivery. <5A snd now E.c DO. samples
about S5'se4s3sc Tor No. 2, ssG<ao for 10. >
BaHLrY- Firm and wanted Common. thin
Iowa No. snd No 3 25132c COED 20 ~ oios
Ne 3 3Sasoo, North~sst.rn-No 3 thin, ga
&c. eood 70 choice 15EsoC fsncy. B2ahsc
MISS PoRK Trading unusually sct.v. sro
prices ruies higher - o. $40 - - for cash
90 sssaIls5 FOR May. tli co - for June. ard
o. I51iisS Tor July
LAnD-Tra6inz vss nsS.rEt. sDd prices
f'rhor 40 eyzle p for cssh o. 90. a. 27s4 for
NaY. q k.Sa6 vH for June, snc 20 ~ 1s =
for Tufv
BurTER-Crssnsry. saisss Dsirr. 7ei7s;
Pacing STOCK fdsC
Fgss-Fresk io ss
Porrrsy-Lsvs CsfsSsns rs, rsr >
Turksvs loaise p.r : Ducks fIz52s[s psy =
csess q "a - PER eozsn
IHoross Distslles Splr'is stss6y a. q ~ FER
anisEe6 EoodA
Wv Tors Bpr1 s.
wHEGT-A viif sroff~S rrsrksf- prices se
vanc.o lHaz4e vaoily ~ frlfhtsrea shorts
snd free narfsg orders ftroueh crop reports.
CoRE-slrorC ~ hifher, eu.sf stesue'
Nired. a. 0sskr Naz 3ak049Ao
OsTs-.l -. fr1ner wes1ern - z7-i<e
pRCrIs fcVs-B b. r-eafr pa. ira
-. Extrs Esss . "a ~ Pen o1fsf M
rfsrrs1 Nsv Mess e. -saftE ois No.
8 8pa E rrrra Prue a. "a o. Lard
e-r srs rri-f sfesr -ssaers6 q has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23

four (), Additions to the city of Marshffcld also
known as FleniDgs' Addition TO said city which
said strip Of. land Is included between two lines
parallel with one on each side of and each
distant fifty feet from the centre line of the
proposed railway OF said petitioner MS the same
Is surveyed, staked out and located over and
across said lot, and as the same appears upon
the map thereof. annexed to said petition that
said petitioner has acquired an undivided two
thirds interest in said strip of land by purchase
thereof from A. B, Cole and II. B Hayward
You and each of you are also hereby notified
that the undersigned commissioners as aforesaid
have been duly requested in writing By the said
Port Edwards, Centralia and Northern Rail-
way Company 70 proceed TO perform their duties
in respect 10 the lands mentioned in said
request and hereinbefore described under the
provisions OF Section 1913 of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Wisconsin for the year
A. D. 1873 and that pursuant TO and bv virtue of
said order and request we viii meet as such
commissioners on the SEVENTH day of NovEM-
Der A. y. 1890 al 10 O'CLOCK in the FORENOON of
that day on the piece of land hereinbefore first
described and numbered one d)and ascertain and
appraiSe the compensation TO be paid bv said
Railway Company for the taking of such piece
OF land and that after having asceTtained and
appraised such compensation, we VIII thereafter
and on the same day proceed TO each of said
pieces OF land hereinbetore described and num-
bered from one (D TO seven (0 inclusive taking
each OF said pieces of land in rotation accord
ing TO its number and ascertain and appraise
the compensation to be made by said COMPANY
for the taking Of each of said pieces of land,
and 10 view the premises described in said
request to-wtt: the several tracts hereiabefore
described and that we shall, If necessary adjourn
from time to time, in our discretion as provided
by law until our said duties shall have been
fully performed in the premises.
Dated Grand Rapids, Wis, October 18th A. D.
1890.
crss & \: GD5tHTs1ESsTS' B. ITainT commi,. oners.
W. d. CONNOR,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23

Isg@ Edward Lynch candidate to
superintend the common school system
for Wood county. is offering one dollar
copy for copies of the REPORTER Of last
week, in which we stated, that he is
opposed to the Bennett law. He adver-
tises that he wants one for every
Lutheran Minister and prominent
Lutheran Church member in the county
so that they may read in church that
part of the article which says: ''That
he is opposed to the Bennett law and
the common school system of the state"
He says that the article states his
position plainly to the LUtherans and
that to others he need not tell where he
stands on that question. He thinks it a
good thing for him in this campaign.
If the truth cannot win, and if by tel
ling the truth we have made mistake
then we will abide the result. We
wonder how our Irish Catholic
friends like the way Edward Lynch
links his interests with the Lutheran
clement, We believe that they will
resent it as they should.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23
For COUNTY TREASURER.

The republican nominee for county
treasurer, Mr.. August Furstenberg, was
in the city the past week in company
with F. a. Cady, of Marshfeld, who
took pleasure in introducing him to our
people. They were callers at this Office
and we found Mr.. Furstenberg, pleas
ant social gentlemen, who left a
favorable impression not only with us
but everybody he met, The Times
speaks Of him as follows:
"Mr. Furstenberg as a hotel keeper is
fully representative business man and
a sound German republican. Neither
does this constitute all of his qualifca-
tions. He has the ability, commands
the respect and confidence of the whole
community where known. The conf
Gence and esteem which is his will be
evidenced in the number of business
men who will stand ready to be of his
bondsmen when he is elected Nov. 4th.
Mr.. FurstenDerg has not perhaps an
extended acquaintance IN the south
part of the county but we can assure
that section that every republican and
democrat, in all the north end, will
endorse our statement in reference to
him as a man, his ability and his
character"
The News Democratic speaks as
follows: He IS an honorable and CON
scienti0us gentlemen and would reflect
credit on the Office of treasurer il
elected.