davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

And that during high water or when the river i
partially frozen The above rates may be doubled
Aliof which is respectfully submitted
II. GRIMM.
B. JOHNSON,
A v. WELLS,
gro BROWN.
PAUL WELLNER,
ADAM KREUL,
JACOB SHRAKE.
Dated Lancaster. November 70, 1920.
Adopted.
Mr.. Grimm read report of committee
on Highways, Bridges and Ferries
allowing claim Of town of Ellenboro
for bridges aid. amounting to slS8.
Adopted by unanimous vote.-Ayes
So.
Mr.. Wiseman presented following re-
port Of committee on County property:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of Grant
County:
residence respectfully represent that we have gone
through and carefully examined the above men
toned property, and we fined 1t necessary T. rec
ommend the sum Of FIVE hundred fifty three tsop5l
dollars to be expended as follows under the super
vision of the chairman Of the county board:
For book case in county court room ~ ~
For stove in vault in county court %
For one dozen chairs for Office of sheriff and
clerk OF court, ~ W
For two stoves for court room % %
For repairing roof on sherifs residence ~ ~
For drilling well, pump and fixtures 10 90
For iantors fees for ensuing year 50 90
for hinges on court room to swing both ways 80
For one stoye-back IN registers office %
We would respectfully recommend that the iani-
tor be employed as heretofore.
We wish to say further that everything about the
court house. jail and sheriff's residence show that
extreme care has been taken Of the same by the
officers Ia charge
All Of which is respectfully submitted
Ed. ID. WISEMAN, chm,
GEO. A. KREUL,
H. W. BOWDEN,
CHAS. =. Hmm,
JAMES HARVEY
Adopted.
Clerk presented reports of Co. Supt.
of schools reading dispensed with.
TO he Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF Grant County.
The following report giving some statistics and
remarks regarding the educational interests Of
Grant County Is most respectfully submitted FOR
your consideration. The following table shows
the school population Of the county by towns for
the years ending June 80, 1889 and 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of Grant County.
We ind the title to lot T. block 10, village Of La
Fayette, town of Potosi, is in railroad company.
Title to west half of lot 6, block 2, Wyausing, is in
railroad company Also title TO lot /, block 63
wyalusing Find the money. $40, paid by said
railroad company for the redemption Of lots as
above described should be refunded 70 them
we find the title to all the other lots except II in
block IS Lafayette town Of Potosi, and the lots in
Glen Haven, is in the Chicago, Burlington 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

Sortnern X. T. Co.. and the taxes assessed against
al OF those lots excepting lot II in block ~ IA
mitted ~ -
We find the title to lot u. block IL. IaFavatte
= In Mr.. W II. Hunt Title to lots IN Glen Hava1
IL In the town Of Glen Haven
r. N. DAY, Chm
mo. PATTERSON
RITNER STEVENS.
II. B. COONS,
r. c. HALE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

bloomington o4,uuu mount NOPE o,ouO
Bozcobel 100000 MouniIda $500
Cassville as coo Muscoda 55tOO
Castle Rock 800 Patch Grove 5000
Clifton 1900 Platteyille $4,000
EDenboro 300 Potos $1,000
Feunlmore 10000 Smelser 20, 900
Glen Haven IS 600 Waterloo 300
Hazel Green 25,0O0 Wingvile 1880
Jamestown $500 Woodman 5000
Lancaster 10000 WatterstOwn 1900
Liberty 1000 Wyalusing 1000
REHABILITATION.
Total personal property Si,946,sl0
Total real estate 5,4S4. $40
Total city and village lots l.O31,OOO
$s,Ha,O1O
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
JACOB BREMMER, Chm,
HENRY HENKEL,
JOHN CAREY JR.,
WIN. Il. SCOTT
ARTHUR DOYLE,
JOHN j. TOBIN.
VIM. GATES.
Adopted.
Mr.. Showalter presented report of
committee on charitable institutions to
whom reports of Trustees of Asylum and
Superintendent Metals report had been
referred and recommended their adop-
tion. Adopted.
Mr.. johnson moved to adjourned to 1
O'Clock, p. M. Carried.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board called to order at o'clock.
Roll call. Quorum present.
Mr.. ClearY presented the following:
ResolUsd. That the committee on county prop
erty be authorized and directed to purchase
twelve chairs for jurors and place the same on
the north side OF the Judges desk in the
conrt room and remove the benches, the same
kind of hhairs to be purchased as are now placed
on south side of Judges desk.
Adopted.
Mr.. Doyle presented report of Com
mittee on printing as follows.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of Grant
County:
Your committee on printing recommend the
adoption of the following resolutions:
Rssofosd, That the clerk of the circuit court be
and is hereby authorized 10 contract with printers
within the county for the printing OF 100 circuit
court calendars for each of the sessions of
the circuit court at cost not exceeding twenty dol
lars for each 100, same 20 correspond in style and
finish with those published for the last session of
the circuit court.
ReS0leed That all the newspapers Of the county
publishing the full proceedings of the present ses-
sion of county board and the tabul statements
shall receive the sum Of fifteen dollars each, upon
proper proof OF the publication thereof 10 the
county clerk
ReSoired That the county clerk be and il hereby
authorized to procure 10 be printed one hundred
and twenty-five copies of the proceedings Of this
board in pamphlet form at cost not TO exceed
twenty-five dollars and that he be ana Is hereby
instructed aud directed 90 deliver by mail as soon
printed to each member Of the present and also
TO each member Of the next county board at or be-
fore its annual session copy of such proceedings
aud tabular statements.
Resoieed, That the four reporters who have at
tended the sessions OF this board aud who shah
have kept record ofthe proceedings thereof shah
be paid the sum Of three dollars per day for each
day ont Of any money in the treasury otherwise
appropriated, upon satisfactory proof to the count
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

All of which is respectfully submitted
RUFUS NJ. DAY,
H. B. COOKS,
r. G. HALE,
JOHN PATTERSON,
RITNER STEPHENS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

iss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

1890,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-20

AuOpted.
Committee on Highways. Bridges and
Ferries on matter Of furnishing aid to
Lancaster TO build bridge across Pigeon
creek reported in favor Of furnishing aid
10 The Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of Grant County.
We tie undersigned committee to whom has been
referred the petition for aid in building bridge
across Pigeon creek the Lancaster and Hurricane
road Deg leave 20 report that we allowed the town
OF aneaster one-half Of such amount, amounting
TO 1890.
an of which Is respectfnllv snhnnifted
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

"The Atlantic ocean is popular ocean
With people fond of the sea,
Rut the sea without men is dull kind of thing,
And it's no kind ocean for me.
They rave DER the glow OF the sunset sea
And the moon with its lane of light,
But in the broad day or beneath the moons ray
There's never in sight.
And the and the shade
And the moon, Pm afraid.
without young are bore to maid.
sThe Atlantic Ocean is good enough ocean,
pretty we'll advertised sea;
But without the young man and all that sort OF thing
It's no kind of for me,
know that the poets have sung OF the sea
AS oft silly poets will sing
But bare stretch of beach and no man WITHIN reach
Is a very lugubrious thing
And the summer hotel
And the surf and the swell
without young man are bore to BELLE"
With this want making itself felt for few sue
cessive summers, one can imagine it becoming the
fashion to stay at home and keeping the desirable
young man company. But what has become OF
him. has he gone West, or is he selfish, or poor,
or what?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

New YORK is 10 have regularly organized Law
School for women. The Legal Education Society
has recently sent out circulars asking for funds to
maintain course Of law for women in the Unver-
sity Of the city Of New York. Emily Kempner,
IL. D., graduate Of the Law School in the Uni
versity Of Zurich, is to be employed as instructor
Miss Kempner is ine-looking woman less than
thirty-fve; she has delightful manner and
slight foreign accent. She is now in Europe, but
expects to return for the Fall term. Thirty-fve
applications were made to a private class, which
she last spring thought Of forming, and this fact
indicating an interest among women in the subject,
induces the promoter to feel confident Of the sue
cess Of the scheme.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

AN English writer thinks that English people are
growing more appreciative OF their American
cousins, and says ~ know have only to whis-
per the word AN American before introducing
either young lady or young gentleman, to be
sure Of brighter response. A hostess will reply
with fervor, do bring your American friends if
the suggestion is made to her." Mrs. John Sher-
wood declares that it is the absence Of reserve"
or an s'air of success characteristic OF many
American girls which the English criticse, mis-
taking perhaps their bright exuberance for one
form Of ill-breeding "American girls are so very
amusing" they say, but they teach their own
daughters to be demure and avoid following
amusing examples.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

LITTLE Rock is no longer military post, and
the arsenal already looks deserted Now is the
time to begin importuning Uncle Sam to open his
heart toward his daughter Arkansas, and make her
present Of the arsenal grounds, upon which to
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

build monument in commemoration OF the mu-
nifcence Of our national government, and Of inc
same time educate our sons and daughters to pe-
come useful citizens Of our State and country.
The government is rich and does not need the
ready cash which the arsenal grounds would be
supposed to bring, but many boys and girls are
growing up in ignorance while the public money
lies idle in the treasury It is often said and sung
that "Unce Sam is rich enough to buy us all q
farm" but better way would be to help his
children to an education and let them help them
selves to farm, if they desire one, or in some
other vocation more to their liking earn an honest
livelihood.
SAYS the Chicago correspondent Of the Woman's
Journal:
IA very positive evidence of the advancing
strength Of woman's cause in this country is seen
in the changed attitude Of the Chicago Tribune, a
paper Of very wide circulation in the West Until
recently, it has shown itself hostile to the new or
der of women and women's duties, ridiculing
woman suffrage and showing marked aversion to
women on the school board. For the last few
months it has presented wholly different front.
1t urged the appointment of women to the school
board with all the varied arguments any Of us
could desire. More recently it has given much
and most courteous attention to women prominent
in public work. Last week it copied from the Phil
adelphia Times letter giving an account Of women
in Wyoming, in every way favorable, and COM
forting in this that it says: The women decorate
their houses, tend their babies, discharge their
church duties, and dress themselves with taste,
exactly as the women who do not vote do In
deed the only evidence mentioned that life seems
at all different is that the schoolhouse is sur
rounded by lovely lawn and fine grove of trees,
which, alas, can not be said Of schoolhouse
ovorywhnrn, - RI
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

REV. ANNA SHAW, National Lecturer Of the N.
A. Woman's Suffrage Association, is lecturing to
large audiences in Baltimore and elsewhere in Ma
ryland. Over 5000 people assemble to hear her
at one time.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

New YORK is at last to have Police Matrons.
Several years ago law was enacted by the Legis-
lature empowering the Board Of Police to appoint
women at stations. They failed to see the neces-
sty Of having their domain encroached upon, and
last winter the Legislature passed bill making it
mandatory. Two matrons are to be appointed
and the reform once begun, more will OF necessity
be appointed to look after the thousands OF women
who are yearly brought to the doors of station
hnnses
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

The summer young man is failure evidently.
From the tenor Of some Of the recent poetic effu-
sions it is very evident he is wanted at the sea-
shore and other resorts. The poet in Munsey's
Weekly plaintively means
"Break break break,
On thy cold gray stones, o sea,
But oh for the presence OF just one man
To come and make love to mel
Sand well for every one,
For every but me.
Oh, to be anywhere under the sun,
Except by the tiresome sea-
"Break, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones, o sea-
I'd give my fortune for just
To come and make love to me-"
Life" paints forlorn picture with similar
wall:
eve sit in groups upon the beach,
fluffy mass of summer dresses,
We break In little of speech,
We give each other quick caresses;
But though our laughter echoes gay,
Above the crowds persistent hummng,
Our thoughts are very far away,
We wonder when the are comIngl
"oh, careless youth, in flannel clad,
Why waste this golden perfect weather;
Let every lassie and her lad
Go roaming DER the rocks together
For youth is brief, and time flies fast
And waits for none; the more's the pity
The summer time will soon be past
And autumn drive to the city"
The Yankee Blade poet invokes the muse on the
same subject:
1.-THE Atlantic Ocean is tolerabe ocean,
Perhaps desirable sea-
And the waves on the beach are good enough waves
But not good enough waves for me-
And the sky above is pretty fair sky;
The surf there many to laud
But there's no man in sight from morning to night
And think the whole thing is fraud.
For the waves as they curl
With their swish and their swirl
Without a young man are bore to a girl.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, AUG. 1e. 1890.

IT does seem something Of coincidence, does
it not, that Clinton B. Fisk, the Prohibitonist,
should have been buried in Cold Water, (Mich.)
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
The New York Independent said, July "a:

The New York Independent SAID, July "a:
"The admission of Wyoming into the Union
gives us one State in which woman suffrage, on an
equal basis with the other sex, is established in the
fundamental law. The principle has been in prac-
tical operation in Wyoming for. many years, and
has worked well, and to the satisfaction OF a ma
jority Of the people. Neither Congress nor the
President urged any objection to the admission of
the Territory on this ground, but gave their con-
sent to the principle, it being the wish and will OF
the people. There is no doubt that woman's
suffrage in the new State has come to stay; and
hence, as the State increases in population, the
principle will there be submitted to full and pro-
longed practical test. We can see no reasons why
the result should not be one of success during
statehood, as it already has been for years in the
territorial life of Wyoming. ~- Other States will
watch the movement in that State; and il they
find the results satisfactory, as we trust will be the
fact, they will see strong argument for initiating
its example Looking at the question as one OF
principle, we have never been able to see any good
and sufficient reason for any discrimination be-
tween the sexes in regard to the right Of suffrage
There is no difference between the sexes either in
intellectual capabty or in their respective spheres
in the social system, which for the general good
requires any such discrimination. Women are cit
liens, and have the civil rights Of citizens as really
as men. Why should they not possess the same
political rights? The usage on this subject, mainly
borrowed from the old common law Of England is
based on the assumption that the rights Of women,
80 far as they have any, are merged in those Of
men. We do not believe in the truth OF this as
sumption. We do believe that women, as indi-
viduals, should be subject to no curtailment Of
civil or political rights, simply because they are
women. Such curtament we hold to be not in
accordance with strict and equal justice"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

There are now 10000 widows in India under
nine years of age.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

Ii you feed your young setter on raw flesh,
now can you wonder at its retaining relish for
uncooked partridge in after life?-Elict.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

men. We do not believe in the truth OF this as
sumption We do believe that women, as ind-
viduals, should be subject to no curtailment Of
civil or political rights, simply because they are
women. Such curtailment we hold to be not in
accordance with strict and equal Justice"
There are now 10000 widows in India under
nine years of age.
Every mans sin is everybody's business.
G.. Holland.
Hannah is claimed as the first high license advo-
cate. lie agreed to pay 10000 talents for the
privilege OF destroying the Jews.
The Fall Of Man.-Miss Parsons-And so Adam
was very happy. Now. Willie, can you tell me
what great misfortune befell him?'
Wllle-Please, Miss Parsons, he got wife,
Life.
Ii you want to find out what women are doing
In this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANs
CHRONICLE
you iced your young setter on raw flesh,
now can you wonder at its retaining q relish for
u0COOke0 nqrtridno IN oFL
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

Every mans sin is everybody's business.-J.
G. Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
BRIDAL BELLS.

Miss Nellie Mabon and DR.. John 5. Brim-
hall were married last Wednesday afterno on
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Mabon. ON
Central avenue, by Rev. D. A H. Heath. The
decoration OF the parlorS was magnificent
the florist having expended the full measure
OF his art and resource in that direction. The
bride wore c. cam faille costume en- traine
cut slightly decollete and with roses at the
c0rsage; Aside from single white rose that
cleaned from her couture, she wore no orna-
ments whatever, and the bridal veil was also
discarded. Miss Kate Harrison. who acted
as maid of honor, wore cream china creme
and she also carried flowers. DR.. Brimhali
ana his supporter, George l.. Hendrickson
were attlred in the conventional evening suits
AS the bridal party entered the parlor Miss
Close of Minneapolis, played Mendelssohn's
wedding march. DR.. Heath made the mar
rage service That united the young people
impressive and beautiful. After the cere-
mony wedding reception was held. and
the newly-married pair received the con-
gratulations of about Us guests. They
were the recipients of numerous and costly
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahon, the parents
OF the bride. are among the pioneer resi-
dents of st. Paul, and, naturally enough, the
concourse of guests at the marriage recep-
ton OF their daughter was almost distinct
lively an ''old settlers " gathering Among
the many guests present were the following:
DR.. ana Mrs. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. Net
Teton, Mr.. and Mrs John Shea, Dr. and
Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. Wallace, Mrs. Barrett.
River Falls; Mrs: NJ. Ayers, Misses Lar
penteur, Robert, Buck, Konantz, Morrison
Stanton. Trumbull, Krieger, Sallie and Daisv
Hoyt and Messrs. Krieger Schooley, Baraa-
Gle, DR.. Konantz, Loring, Scott Brant, White
A. 7. Henderson, Dick konantZ W. ii. Paist
9. B.. Nebinger, II. L. Larpenteur. w. n
Brimhall, San Diego, CAL; w. H. Brimhall
w. G. Hendrickson d. Hopkins L. NJ. Ayers
L. Ayers, Z. C. Lyford, E. A Konantz W r
Schultz. Sam bearing, E. A. Heudrcksop
DR.. birmingham, E. W HendrickSon. George
Brimhall, Simon BrimhalI, DR.. Rothrock and
DIR. Mark HoyI. The bridal couple left
Wednesday evening for an Eastern wedding
trip. After Oct. 10 they will be at home at
81 Central terrace.
W. NJ. Fitzgerald, OF St. Paul. and Miss
Ellen McGrath, of saltwater, were married
at st. Michael's church, Saltwater, last Tues
day. After reception at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
returned to this city, which will be their
home. Mr.. Fitzgerald is one of the active.
popular young men of this city, and his bride
has been known as one of the brightest
young ladies in Still water, and will prove an
acquisition TO st. Paul society
The marriage of John Willinger to Miss
susan Trossinger occurred at ST. Matthew's
church Tuesday morning at 80 O'clock A
reception was given in the evening at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, 315 East
Concord street.
DR.. Arthur Sweeney, of ST. Paul. was mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

am. 1915 st. Anthony avenue, Tuesday
vening, Sept. 80.
St Paul Chapter ID, Order of the Eastern
tar. will hold dime social at the residence
# Mrs. e. III. Milham, 1915 st. Anthony ave-
Tue, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 80.
On Tuesday evening last Miss Emma
Fryer, Of Kent street. entertained about fif-
cen young friends i'll honor of her guest,
Miss Josie Glover, of New Orleans.
The Hadyn Male quartette gave a benefit
Thursday evening. tor the King Street NJ e.
,hurch. Besides the musical numbers Miss
Lennon gave several Rotations.
A large reception was rendered to Rev.
,harles D.. Andrews Tuesday evening, at
he Guild hall of Christ church, to welcome
lin home after his Eastern trip.
Evening Star Lodge No. Is, Daughters Of
Rebecca, gave largely attended ball last
evening at the hall, corner Fifth and Waba-
Sha streets.
At the residence of Miss Essey johnson
Thursday evening, Miss Alice King was given
surprise party. About twenty were pres
ent.
Mrs, Pascal Smith. of Laurel avenue, gave a
reception yesterday afternoon for the ladies
OF the Methodist churches of the city
Mrs. DR.. Caine. of saltwater. will give re-
ceptl0n next week, at which many ST. Paul
people have been invited to be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

ried last Monday in Bradford; Mass. to Miss
Lulu Kelley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Kelley, The wedding took place in
Trinity church, Bradford, and Rev. D. j.
Ayers was the officiating clergyman
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss
Emma A. Sutmar was married to g. j. REIN
at the home of the brides parents 37S East
Eighth street. Rev. c. Gausevitz officirting.
The affair was very quiet one, only rela-
uVes and the most intimate friends being
present. Mr. and Mrs. Rein will be at home
to their many friends after Oct 20 at the cor
ner of Woodbridge and Milford streets.
On Tuesday last Miss Bertha Margaretha
Fox, of La Crosse. Wis. and Frederick W
CASTOR. of Howard Lake, MIMI, were mar
rled at the home of the brides brother. It. P.
Brooke, of ST. Paul. Rev. r. F. McLaren
ofhciated. Mr.. CASTOR formerly lived in St.
Paul, and has many friends here.
James E. Hurley and Miss Sarah Wynne
were married Thurday morning at st.
Michael's church. large number of
friends and relatives were present and the
young couple received numerous presents
After wedding tour OF two weeks they will
be al home in this city,
Henry j. Lehr of this city, and Miss Nellie
SWltzer, of Minneapolis, were married We'd
nesday at the latter place. Rev. j. L. Morrill,
ofhcIatlng. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr are at home
at G75 R1voli street, in this city, where thew
are ready to see their many friends.
Miss Maggie Boyle and Howard F. Carney
were married Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Boyle, of Gaultler street.