davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has given notice to the law clerks
and other high grade employees Of the in
terror department, that an expression of
opinion to an outsider as 10 the probable
solution of any question pending before
the department will be deemed sufficient
cause for dismissal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

QUARTER NOTTCE,-NOtice is hereby given
~ that az application will be made to the
Cover or Of the State OF Pennsylvania. on
Wednesday, the 26th day OF April, 1898, by II. W.
Titman, John NJ. RObnils, L. j. Wilkinson, p.
j gaughau ald j. IL, H~ousenick under the Act
OF As emily of the commonwealth Of Penn
sylvLIia, entitled IAN \ct to provide for the
Incorporation and Regulation of certain
Corporal Ons," approved April 20, 1874, and the
supplements thereof, for the Charter Of m
intended Corporation, to be called 'Shenan-
doah Manufacturing Company" the character
and object whereof is the manufacturing OF
hats, caps and clOthiug, audfOr these purposes
fits and privileges Of the said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
JOHN r. COTLE, Solicitor.
shenandoah. Pa, March 80, 1895. 3-3O3t-Oaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

NEW CASTLE, April 1.-THE S|henango
Valley hospital was destroyed 10y fire. The
building had just been completed, and was
to have been opened this week, Ii cost
about SlS, 900; insurance, SIP, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

LONDON, April l1.-Hon. Robert II. Lin
coin, American minister, will sail for the
United States on April %, leaving Secre-
tary hite in charge of the legation until
the arrival of Mr.. Bayard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

BEATRICE, Neb., April 11.-lobasco, the
famous trottiug stallion owned by j. G..
Ladd, died yesterday Of ~laryNisis. His
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
" The annual meeting of the stockholders
oah. viii be held NJ the oGice Of the
company, No. "A North Jardin street, ON Wed
uesday, April 18th, 1893, between the hours of
2 an 4 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of eicctiug
eleven IN. directors for the ensuing year, and
he ring and receiving the Auditors report.
a-2l4UOaw JOHN GRUHLER, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

PARIS, April 11.-Three persons died of
cholera yesterday in L'Orient, in the de-
partment of Morbihan, France, where the
disease has caused many deaths recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

EOE ~ALE-House and lot situate ON East
Il Coal street The LOFTS l5EllO feet. and the
house contains six rooms nul garrett, with
good cellar. Apply at tue HERALD olice 2Tlm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

the Winter Insures a Bountiful Harvest
The Oat Crop Gotten in Much Better
Condition than Usual-Proceedings in
the state Legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta. g.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
$500 PER YEAR,

kdmidh Indians Are Stubborn.
The Indian commissioners left
kamiah last Sunday. having secu-
red the signatures of only three
lndians-Archic Lawyer and two
others-to the proposed agreement
to sell the surplus lands on the re-
servation to the government. This
result was foreshadowed in these
columns. The sentiment of the
kamiah Indians was long since
learned to be adverse to the sale.
They should now be given time to
realise and reflect on what they
have lost. Had they consented to
sign the sum of $666 ,222:OO would
have been paid to them in lump
sum 80 days after the ratification
OF the agreement by congress, and
Slo0,OO0 semi-annually thereafter
for Al years, with interest at 5 per
cent, until the balance of the mil
lion dollars had been paid. That
proposition they refused to sign.
Archie Lawyer, who is now in
Grsngeville, tells us that the me-
cessary signatures can be obtained,
even now, if the commissioners will
return to Kamiah and re-submit
the proposition. They may or NAV
not do so. Dispatches have doubt
less been sent to Washington an
nouncing the failure of the commits
sion to accomplish it's purpose. In
our opinion it would be unwise to
reopen the subject at this juncture.
Let the leaven now at work pro-
duce its effect. The Indians are
mainly poor and want money. Let
them wait awhile, and at the end
OF six months or year let a new
commission be appointed to resur-
rect the subject and you shall see
these identical Indians stumbling
over each other in their eagerness
to sign the agreement they have
just rejected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27

A warrant is out for the arrest
OF Frank Garrecht, late stage dri-
yer on the Cottonwood swing. He
was given some money to pay IL
censes at Mt. Idaho, borrowed some
more and absconded.
NoTIcE.-All parties knowing
themselves indebted to the late firm
ofCook & Harmon, for blacksmith
ing, will please call at W.F.Schma-
deka's and settle without further
notlce. Cook & HARMON.
ATTENTION DEMoCRATs.-There
will be a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee of Idaho
county, Idaho, at Grangeville, on
Saturday, February II, 1898, at 2
o'clock p. IN. All members of the
Committee who can possibly attend
are earnestly requested to be pre-
sent. G. OvERMAN, Chairman.
Grangeville, Jan. "a, 1898.
Deputy U. S. marshal Stranahau
was on the prairie again this week
and in company with sheriff Greg
ory went across Clearwater. They
arrested three parties charged with
selling liquor to Indians. We did
not learn the names of the prison.
ers. The prisoners were lodged in
jail at Mt. Idaho yesterday, while
marshal Stranahan returned across
Clearwater for witnesses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
IDAHO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1893.

shissler. Amp in road dist No a and
school dist Noe 4
spence James-lmp on U S land in idaho
sha, 20 ...... ...-,, ...-. Is 1;
Co, p and h $3.50 and - n
stuart Is B-l wagon, l horse, mules,
cow and sawmill in Elk City dist .'.. 10 D.
Sh Smith Bros-lmp on South Salmon river 3 81
Swift, Sc cattle ....... . 10
smith, VIM limp on uns'd land Id Ida.
no Co. and s. 80 and s Ii
Sapp, Henry--3 horses, p and Ii s.. 80 and | 2G
sigier, Geo-Deeded lot l. Sc or sw or sec
- ~. lots and . sec 3l-31-l W, 100 acres II IA
ST. Clair. Mo horses ..-.'. .....'. 10 o.
Irautman, Jacob--Imp on land in road
=, dist No Is and school dist No Is 2 IL
iurpin' il horse, 0S cts school tax, p
and 500 aud 81
.Irliley. Wm,-Deeeded W half sw or 5-ao-8 II 3s
ient f-Deeded sw or sw or, sw qr NV
lr, e half lie or sec l5-3l-l W, 100 acres;
NV qr NV or, e half NV or, ne or sw or
=, sec li-3l-l W leo, acres A "A &c
taylor Franks horses and 81 cattle 49,. 10 81
Upton L--3 horses, IS cts school tax 4 %
Usher; Geo W-Deeded undivided one-half
uai ne gr ana sc or sec l5-3l-l e. $2A
sonooi anu ... ~, ........ .... Is %
Van Tine, W--Deeded hs,f NV on, sw
or NV or see lS-32-l W, l20 acres o %
Wilson. J W--Deeded sw or sec 15-sl-l @.
- ~ school tax. p and h ST. so and Al 70
Milburn, Wm-ll horses Al cts sch tax & 3 2s
White, J CO horses o.
w, wa kee-lmp on Salmon river p 4 sN5O& II
WILSON, John Amp on Little Salmon riv-
er III Idaho Co, p and h s.. 50and 764
ward Limp on L S land in Idaho Co. D
and h $550and - f %
wood B-lmp on Salmon river in Idaho
v Co -, - 49,. .....,.. .'. 2s so
Warwick Sam--ld cattle .. a5
fandell. wP-l stallion and 100 horses, D
and $550and ~. ..... 30 So
Zimmerlee, J M-Deeded Sc or sec 3-30+ - q
*290 school tax and 49, - ~ Is II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27

Club dance tonight.
No ice has been cut yet.
Eggs are coming in freely
Masquerade ball February %.
There are 60 pupils attending
the Academy here.
A foot of snow fell last night
and still falling heavily.
For fine cigar call at Pearson
Il Bonebrake's drug store.
Mrs. Wax is visiting he sister
Mrs. .Goldstone, at Cottonwoo I'd.
The music box put up by Magee
was won by Mrs. A. f. Park er.
All sizes of iron pipe at Bu nnell's
Pioneer Hardware Store, Lew wiston.
BoRN.-In Grangeville, j an. IS,
1893, to the wife of VIM. Won Berge.
a son.
Ash-Wednesday this yea falls
on February 10, and Easte r. Sum
day on April IA.
Wallace Scott went below Mon
day for two weeks trip through
the Palouse region.
The first issue of the "Re eport. ="
Cottonwood's new newspaper, is to
be published to day.
Mrs. John Wilson was up from
Llttle salmon last week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Robie.
There is school entertainment
at Union school house, distri let No.
IL, this, Friday, evening.
Merchant OrbisOn and editor
Frost were over from DENY er on
Monday last on business.
L. b. Allen was elected night
watchman at a meeting of tt e sub
scribers last Friday night.
The skating at the Lake W as ex-
cellent until the chinook Melted
the ice during the warm spell |.
Money to loan on long on short
time in amounts to suit the borrow
er, at the Bank of Camas Pra airie.
J. S. Kelly is drifting on his pla-
Ger claim at Crevasse Bar, G Sal
mon river, and has fine prosp pects.
The new road into town by way
of George Schmadeka's and the
roller mill was opened to the pub
lie Monday.
Paddy White has bought some
residence property in Lewiston.
Can it be that Paddy contem plates
matrimony? Why not?
The Ellwood Glidden Barbed
wire, Diamond e. trade ma ark, is
the cheapest and best. For s ale by
Z. Z. Bunnell, Lewiston.
You can subscribe for any news
paper or magazine at the +. j. SUBJ
scription agency without extra
cost above publishers rate.
Steinke has made a servicable oc-
tagon lamp for Higgins liver Y sta
BILE. Heretofore, such things have
had to be imported ready M ade at
exorbitant cost.
w. w. Bowman. steamed 10 his
new sawmill ON Johns creek for the
first time Wednesday. Every thing
worked smoothly, and he will begin
saving shortly.
w. f. Schmadeka found abund-
ance of water at depth of 80 feet
in the well by his residence. This
is on the highest ground in town,
and with the water found Oh the
Oliver tract, shows that ar teisan
wells are not needed here.
Grangeville Undertaking Compa-
ny have on hand large sto elk of
caskets and trimmings and robes. |
Call and examine. Funerals taken
charge of when required. Offices
in brown front building, Gr ange-
vile, Idaho. S. l.. CowEN,
Manager.
NoTIcE.-Came to my place near
the Clearwater, about December
Is, 1892, one dark red COW, b rand
ed ON left hip two parts of dircles
thus = crop off both ears and wat
tied on nose. Owner can hav the |
same by paying charges.
JAMES GooDwIN,
Is Clearwater. Idaho. !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Nina Clemons II. +. No, 20OS
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo.I
Jan %. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof IN support of her claim and
Of the District Court. at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
March 4, 1898, viz:
VIVA CLEMON8,
for the 81 NwLt, wHNEi$, ,NEXS
Il and N W q SEX Sec =, 4 20 N, R2E, E,BM
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz.
James Woodward. Dedriek II. Telcher, vii.
helm Fremder and John c. Gregg, all Of
Grangeville, Idaho.
Si-D c. N. DAy, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
Redemption of County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given, that the following z
county warrants will be paid on presentation
to the County Treasurer. at his office at Mount
Idaho. Idaho.and that interest on said warrants
ceases after the date of this notice, to wit:
On GENERAL FUND, Series of 1875, No lis: Se.
ries of 1877. No. 3, Series of 1884, Nos. 49, A. 46
As, 105 and l06 Series of 1882, Nos. 30 and IS TO
90 inclusive; Series of lSs3 Nos. 8, IL and r.
On CURRENT EXPENSE FUND. Series of 1889.
Nos. 1853 and ls2 to 24i inclusive; Series of 1890
l to 10 inclusive.
ON HOSPITAL FUND, Series Of 1891, 81, ~ and
48 to 81 ipclusive Series of 1882, Nos. l, aud J.
On rooR FARM FUND of 1891, No. 2; OF 1892
No. I.
ON BRIDGE FUND of 1891. No.9.
JOHN BOWER,
Mt. Idaho, Idaho,t Co. Treasurer.
Jan. 21, 1898
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Notice of Sale of Property for DELINQUENT
Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that will. on satur.
day the llth day of February, 1893, at the Court
House Door, in Mt. Idaho, Idaho County, State
OF Idaho. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ, sell at Public Auction the
following described property. to satisfy the
taxes, interest, penalties and costs due said
County from the owners for the year 1892
JEFFERSON D. HENDREN
Tax Collector Idaho County. Idaho.
By JAMES Witt. Deputy.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho. December "a, 1892
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
eMASQUE5$sBALL.9
PEBRUHRY 22, 1898.
Given under the auspices OF the members of

MT. IDAHO LODGE No. 7, l. o. o. F.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
P. II. READY. HWAX J. EDWARDS
CY. OVERMAN. J. ODLE. A. PARKER
j. 7. BROCKMAN. s. w. REYNOLDS
J. N. RICE. TT. ARAM.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
w. STEINHEISER. AN. INGRAM.
H. WAX. ED. BECK.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
8. l.. COWEN. A. BONEBRAKE.
J. F. MCLEAN. w. N. SEBASTIAN.
p. BROCKMAUER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-27
Supper at Jersey House.
The music will be furnished by
A. d. GREENE'S BAND.
TICKETS, $500.
SPECTATORS, so.

EsTRAY EorIcE.-Came to my place near Cot
steer. No brand. Under crop in left ear, up
per slope and under slope In right ear. Owner
please come and pay charges and take the ami :
mai away. 81 JULIUS Peterson,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19
THE LECTURE,

4 very fair and attentive aude nce
greeted Mr.. T. w. landlord Tuesday
night. The lecture was of q popular
character, recounting in very charming
way the commonplace facts in the public
life of Cromwell and giving large share
of attention to the private life of the
great warrior. The speaker was pleas
ing in his delivery and was listened
throughout with marked attention. The
lecture was certainly of interest to young
people gaining first acquaintance with
tie history of the period of England's
civil war; but there was but little in it
to provoke thought III the student Of
history. We do not criticise the speakers
address for what it lacked. The lecture
offers a wide field for choice; but the
historical lecture given before an audience
of readers and thinkers should be a dis
cussion of principles rather than mere
narration of incidents, set off with the
graces of delivery and retorical flourish.
An address appropriate on the celebra-
ton of national holiday can not escape
immunity from criticism when given be-
fore an audience assembled to listen to a
lecture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19
NOTES FROM NERO.

Mrs. John Matteck of Amigo was Wis
| iting relatives and friends here a couple
OF days ago.
Joseph and George Stangel left for the
Worlds Fair city on Monday last.
The infant child of Wenzel Stangel
died on Thursday of last week.
WenzeI Sykora is taking in the sights
of the great Fair these days.
The completion OF the threshing sea-
son is drawing nigh. Few threshers have
ceased operations for the season.
Frank Hirschfeldt holds the position
of clerk in the Company's store in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeka of Casco, Kewau-
nee Co. have been visiting relatives and
friends here couple of days ago.
Numerous hocks of wild geese were
seen flying here on Saturday last.
Winter grain shows up remarkably
we'll In this nelghborhood. The late
moist weather has greatly improved its
appearance.
Shooting matches are all the rage now
days. One is to take place at Jos. Lo-
del's on Saturday next. Generally on
such occasions the goose population is
reduced TO It's minimum in this vicinity.
MARRIED:-John Duchan of Tisch Mills
and Miss Anne Krahl of this place were
married on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1893 by
Rev. kabat, from the Catholic church at |
Tisch Mills. Mr.. Duchan has been a |
resident of this town and until recently |
was wagon maker at the above named |
place. Miss Krahl is young lady en-
lowed with those qualities of woman
hood that tend to make home happy |
one. They will make Tlsch Mills their
future home.
Blaha-Lcdel. In this place Tuesday,
Oct. II, 1893 by Rev. Kabat of Tlsch
Mills, Anton Blaha and Tonic Lodel. Mr.
Blaha for the past few years has been
IN the Company's store in this
place. His bride is highly esteemed and
a daughter of Albert Lodel of Tisch
Mills. They will make Manitowoc city
their home. Both of the above young
married couples have the good wishes of
your correspondent and their host of
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

DAILY, at the lowest estimate, two
hundred little ruffians patrol the city
armed with sling-shots on the lookout
for birds. Daily, pedestrians pick up
robins and other birds that have crawled
into some nook to die lingering death
from wound inflicted by some boys
fatal sling-shot. This barbarous practice
of shooting birds not only has the effect
OF driving the feathered songsters from
the city but results in lowering the
moral tone of the community which toll
crates it. There are laws on our statute
books forbidding this unnecessary slaugh-
ter, why are they not enforced? One con-
viction and the imposition of the highest
fine the law allows will do much to stop
this brutal fun which is INDUCED in toe
often without a consciousness of Its sin.
| fulness. Let every man who delights in
| the song of birds do little missionary
work to preserve the little warblers that
are fast disappearing from our cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

PERHAPS some of our readers would
like to know IN what respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has
been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, 1t will coun-
teract the effect of the cold and greatly
lessen it's severity if not effectually cure
the cold in two days time, and it is the
only remedy that will do this. 1t acts in
perfect harmony with nature and aids
nature in relieving the lungs, opening
the secretions, lquefylng the mucous and
causing its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs and restoring the system to
a strong and healthy condition. No
other Will cure cold SO quickly or leave
the system in as sound condition. For
sale by Henry Hlnrichs, Druggist. 26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19
MARINE.

The low carrying rates on grain ma.
result in laying up lake craft in a shor
time.
Grain insurance was advanced las
Monday to take effect on the 10Th of Thu
month.
The steamer Kershaw ran ashore a
Waishi bay and the Sage at Whiteisf
Point. Both are in a dangerous position
| -Four persons who ventured out from
Sheridan 10 a small ro,s boat to save The
Dean Richmond's crew lost their lives.
Heavy seas are pounding the steam
barge Cleveland, ashore near Beaver Is
land, Lake Michigan. 1t is supposed
that she cannot last long. Her crew Is
safe.
| Later returns Indicate that one man of
the Richmond's crew was saved. He tells
| a heartrendering tale of his sufferlngs.
| All of the bodies recovered thus far show
that death took place before they struck
on the rocks.
The whaleback steamer Columbia with
1850 passengers on board was caught in
the fog between Milwaukee and Chicago
last week. A break in the dynamo ma
chinery caused the lights to be extln-
guished and this came near bringing on
panic
In the gale on Lake Erie on Sunday
night the Dean Richmond with twenty
one on board went down. Several bodies
have been washed ashore and some
wreckage all of which has been ident1-
fed as belonging to the Inflated steamer.
Friday the steamers Music and Col
burn and several schooners were strand
ed on the east shore. All had to throw
overheard much of their cargo to save
the vessels. It was one of the most dan
gerous fogs of the season and scores of
vessels lay at anchor in the bay not
daring to attempt to enter the harbor.
The large schooner Minnehaha was
Onekama in Michigan. So strong was
the sea that within an hour of striking
the schooner went to pieces. OF crew
of ten men only one, the captain, succeed
ed In saving himself by swimming to the
shore. The Minnehaha had on $4,000
bushels of corn and was on her way from
Chicago to Point Edwards
Another fearful shipwreck took place
on Lake Erie Monday. The steamer
Wocoken bound for Duluth with load
of coal from AshtabuIa encountered such
heavy seas in the middle Of the lake that
her matches were pounded loose and she
filed and sank. Only three of crew of
fifteen were saved. Both the vessel which
was valued at $4,000 and the cargo we're
fully insured. The consort of the Woco-
ken, the barge Paige, ran before the wind
and rode out the gale successfully. Her
canvas, however, was literally stripped
from her spars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19
Manltowof pilot
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1893.

SHERIFF. STEPHANI still carries his lett
arm IL sling.
Mrs. WALLACE BENSON died Sunday
night, Oct. To- of typhoid fever.
OVER one hundred people left for the
Worlds Fair on Sunday and Monday.
THERE was no quorum present at the
council meeting Monday. An adjourn
ment was taken until next week.
We shall all be glad when the great
fair closes. 1t interferes with the sue
ce5sful working of every kind Of business.
The Brazilian revolution may yet
prove n good thing for Rahr's Sons.
Their malt coffee plant is now turning
out several tons of coffee per week.
If it we're not for the ingenuity of John
Kellner who knows so we'll how to manu-
facture news for The Pilot these columns
would often present a dreary appearance.
FRED HINRICHs is about the only Mani
towoc nlmrod who manages to bag game.
He never goes out but what he brings
back enough for himself and his friends.
NJ. II. HEWITT who left this state in
July to seek relief from a severe case of
asthma has fully recovered from his ma
lady and is teac hing in Beaver Creek,
Colorado.
The good prices for farm produce is
bringing IN large quantities of grain. No
less than thirty loads of barley were
waiGing to be unlosded at Rahr's Sons
one day this week.
IT is rumored that an orchestra will
soon be organized in this city, which
promises to be something of a novelty,
inasmuch as ladies will form part
of the aggregation.
The worlmen in nearly all of the fac
tories IN Fond du Lac are working on
half time. Not single plant in this ci
has thus far been compelled to resort to
this measure to keep running.
CHRIs GIELow and Otto Gerpheide
appear to have cinch on the game in the
neighborhood. They rarely return with
less than half dozen ducks and prairie
chickens the result of one days work.
The Manitowoc Seating Company has
orders ahead TO keep 1t busy until Christ
mas. This speaks well for its manage
ment. Few men in the city possess the
executive ability that NJ. II. Murphy
does.
The sheriff of Ozaukee county spent
some tins in the city this week looking
for a supposed murderer. Word was re-
ceiyed here Monday that a man answer.
ing the description of the murderer was
captured in Sheboygan.
A young fellow about Is years of age
ran away from his home in Milwaukee
aud wandered to this city. Arrived here
he became homesick, and being penniless
applied at the city office for assistance
He left for his home Monday.
Ii was the intention of Supt. Patzer t,
hold am institute in this city some tim,
In October but circumstances necessltat
the posponement of the institute unit
the early part Of November. The fall ex
animation for teachers will be held abou
that time also.