davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

Tuesday was a typical election day,
rainy, cold and the wind blowing a
gale. No politics entered into the
election. Members of both parties
gathered together in 2 citizens caucus
Friday night and nominated the follow
ing ticket which was elected:
Mayor-F. J.. Tibbits.
Treasurer-Wm. Scott Jr.
Marshal-Dan CASTILLO.
| Assessor-Orrin Gray.
The mayor had no opposition, but for
each of the other offices there were
opposing candidates. F. W. Burt filed
nomination papers for the office OF
Treasurer and received 120 votes. VIM
Scott Jr. received 249 votes giving him a
majority of 100.
Andrew Turnbull filed papers for the
office of Marshal and received ISL votes
while Dan CASTILLO received pol.
D. w. Compton filed papers for
Assessor and got 146 votes. Orrin Gray
received 221 votes.
First Ward-E. P. Arpin was elected
supervisor without opposition, also
John B. Grignon as Justice of the
Peace. Edward Mahoney was elected
alderman over VIM. H. Brown on q
vote of 81 to y.
Second Ward-H. A. Sampson was
elected supervisor Had no opposition.
John DAILY was elected alderman over
Herman Abel on vote of IS to 80. H.
W. Lord was elected Justice of the
Peace. No opposition.
Third Ward-Geo. L. Williams was
elected supervisor, c. H. Nilsson alder
man and NJ. A. Bogoger Justice of the
Peace. No opposition.
Fourth Ward-Edward Wheelan was
elected supervisor over B. SLIDER on a
vote of 81 to 33. John Plenke was
| elected alderman over Fred Karnetz by
vote of As to A.
No great enthusiasm was created in
the election Of any candidate except
that of Mr.. John DAILY in the second
ward. When the people assemble in
citizens caucus and nominate ticket it
is expected the persons on it will be
elected. 1t is right they should be and
they usually are.
! CENTRALIA ELECTIONS.
| The interest in Centralia was sharper
in the selection of city officers from the
fact that the question of city water
works entered into it. Nels Johnson
was the candidate for mayor of those
in favor of water-works and Dr. A. L.
Ridgman was the candidate of the
opposition. Nels Johnson was elected
on a vote of 212 to 1853.
| For Treasurer there were two in the
field J. w. Natwick and F. E. Kellner.
| The vote was in Mr. Natwick's favor
215 to 1873
For assessor there were two candi-
dates, I. j. Cooper and Frederick
Pfeiffer. Mr.. Cooper was elected on a
vote of 1919 to 13S.
For marshal w. H. Carey and Geo.
Moulton entered the contest with
results in favor of Mr.. Carey. The
vote stood 23S to 49,
First Ward7J. w. Cochran was
elected supervisor, G. J. Jackson
alderman and T. J. Cooper Justice of
| the Peace.
Second Ward-L. M. Nash was
elected supervisor, John Steib alderman
and w. H. Gets Justice of the Peace.
Third Ward-John Schnable was
elected supervisor, Hugh Boles alder
man and G. L. Duncan Justice of the
Peace.
Water-works are assured now and
the troubles of the past year will be
put to an end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
rlade an Assignment.

The business men of the twin cities
We're surprised Tuesday morning to
learn that Mr.. A. Greenberg dealer in
Clothing and Gents Furnishings made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors to Mr.. F. II. Jackson. He
was supposed to be doing a good
business and well liked among his
competitors. The assignee will probably
dispose of the stock to the highest
bidder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05

For SALE.-Ready to plat for town
lots, six acres of improved land east of
the cemetery on the Plover road known
as the Waterman lot in Grand Rapids.
Price 500 per acre. Address all letters
to D. G. Chittenden, care of H. A.
Chittenden Jr., Editor New York
Herald, New York City. Wv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05

J. O. Heberts gallery was never so
we'll provided with accessories and
conveniences for doing the best of
work of all kinds in the latest styles.
He has well adapted chair for taking
children's pictures that cannot be
beaten anywhere. No gallery outside
the large cities is any better prepared
for doing fine work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
NOTICE.

l have placed all my accounts in the
hands of H. Wipperman for collection.
Would ask those owing me to call at his
office ard settle accounts promptly.
D. A. Teller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05

Farm for rent of 126 acres. 10 cleared
with good house, stables and water etc.
Will rent it for cash or on shares.
Three and half miles from Grand
Rapids. Inquire of NJ. 4. BoGoGER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
Coug Cough! Coughl

If you want to, but if you desire to
stop, get a bottle of Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. 1t will stop your cough
in five minutes. Sold and warranted by
John u. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
DYNAMITE.

For old reliable Aetna dynamite at a
greatly reduced price call on the Wis
Wood Pulp Co. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
Seggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.

The greatest and best Cough Syrup
1t will relieve cough quicker, surer
and more efectually than any thing on
the market Sold and warranted by
John Z. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
Headache and Indigestion

Can be cured. If you don't believe il
try Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Sold and
warranted by John 3. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
If Not, Why Not?

money purchasing the We have added to
list of employers two IIusers whose business will be
to call on you, quote you prices, explain our
methods of doing business and soliciting orders for
goods which shall have prompt attention. If you
come with HustlerS do not set the dog
but them we'll as it your interest we'll
interview them, get their prices and compare
them with others
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05
The Steger Piano.

The following is taken from the
Chicago Tribune of it's issue February
18th, 1894, about the Steger Piano. Read
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05

We still loaded with Bargains for you We still
Serving your best interests by keeping Down the prices Are
you approaching efforts? Are you trading with us?
Evening star., 1894-12-05
POLICE COURT CASES.
Several Of Minor Importance Tried
Today.

There were more than two dozen cases
| disposed of In Judge Kimball's court today,
| including a number of disorderly conduct
and vagrancy charges. Then there were sew
| eral persons who had been arrested for ly-
| ing on the sidewalk. The weather last
| night rather cold, but the victims of
| strong drink knew nothing of this. They
vert drunk and sleeping the sidewalk
| and had no complaint to make to anybody.
| This morning they showed the after effects
of their nights fun. and now they will have
| to keep sober for two weekS unless their
| fines are paid.
Three young colored men. Foster Gray,
| Hayes Henderson and Henry Harris, were
| tried for vagrancy. They were found en-
| joying a camp fire the fats last night,
when Sergeant Daley and "a squad Of Off
| GERS raided the flats.
Il had been over at the race track at
work" said Henderson. Il came here from
New York"
| One of the other prisoners said he had
! just been released from the workhouse,
while the third member of the trio admitted
that he had come here with the races.
Fifteen days each" said the judge, who
advised the New Workers to return home
when they get out
! Lewis Lucas and Isaiah Payne, colored
| boys, who were on their way home from
! the theater last night, made an attempt tc
| initiate some of the whistlers and singers
| on the stage.
| Policeman Kennedy and his partner said
| they heard them four squares away.
| They We're in LIE Drolt Park when we
| heard them" said one of the officers, "and
| the residents of the park have been making
| complaints about these noises"
/ Lawyer Holland argued the case, after
! the boys had denied the charge.
| The judge heard the boys denals, but
| said that under the law one boy under
/ charge could not give evidence in favor of
another. 1t was the first time the boys had
Z aNL nf-R-Ds tod md th1yF n,.h
/ fined 81 or nine days.
Timothy Hurley, young man, who works
/ hard and also takes a drink when he
wants it, was given a hearing on charge
/ of vaEranCy.
| Several policemen gave evidence to show
/ that Timothy had been drunk four times in
| five weeks.
| This he denied although he admitted hav-
| ing been intoxicated on two occasions.
! The court held him guilty, and gave him
/ fifteen days.
Evening star., 1894-12-05

News comes Of the murder of a family
of five SeminCies on their reservation near
Santa Rosa, Mex. Further trouble is
feared.
Evening star., 1894-12-05
Liberty Lodges Anniversary.

Liberty Lodge, No. s, l. o. G. T., cele-
brated the first anniversary of it's organiza-
tion on Tuesday night at its hall, Sth and l
streets southeast. 1t was opened with
prayer by the chaplain and singing Throw
Out the Life Line" by the lodge. Short ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. D. W. Skell-
niger. pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, and Brother j. NJ. DaVy of Liberty
Lodge. An interesting program was rem
dered, after which cream and cake was
served by the lodge. The following helped
make up the program: Mr.. Paul Hail. reci-
tatiOn; Mrs. Southerland, plano solo: Mr.
Edward McCabe, vocal solo; Mr. Edward
Tucker, recitation; Mr. Geo. Spence. comic
recitation; Miss Ella Dement,, vocal selec-
tions: Mr.. Jno. McCabe, vocal solo; Miss
Bertha Kennedy, piano solo; Mr.. Win Nc
Cabe, comic songs The lodge congratu-
lates itself on the fact that it now has near
ninety members.
Evening star., 1894-12-05
Toilet Goods.

Everything for the BATH washstand
anu dressing case. We quote low prices
simply to Increase our reputation OF be-
Ing the best place In the city to buy
Toilet articles.
Soc. Silver-covered Bottles OF Per-
funlery INSTRUMENTATION. .Sgc.
: OF. Bot. of Extracts, fancy stopper.
ooc. Nalue ................ .2s,c
! oz. Toe. Fancy AtCmizers. .49c
81 Hand-painted French AtoInizers,
different styles. .75c
Fancy Boxes of Extracts. ..........2 .23c.
Fancy Boxes Of Extracts. ..... .4Je.
Fancy Metal Pun Boxes. . .25c
Fancy Cellulcid Puff Boxes. 4oc
Ceiluloid Baskets, with Bottles of
Extracts ......... .......o o-.c
teiiuloid ToileS Sets, of Comb,
brush ana Mirror. .................T5c
Celluloid whisk Broom Holders
%, 30 and T5c.
Other items spread cut in tempting
array at the smallest possible prices.
Evening star., 1894-12-05
November
Clearance List 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn Wheels.
PNEUMATICS.


PRICES. NET CASH
i No. Diamond Rambler No. 73i6. ...... SIS. 90
No. Diamond Handlers Nos. 4227 and
SISo. each ......................... 73.00
In good condition. entirely new.
1 1rwell,' No. 2637, G. & ]. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 3O-in. wheels.
! Ladies 'Lovell'' Safety, G. & ]. tires, en-
tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced
from Sll0 to. to...................... &C. 90
] Prince, 26in. pneumatic tires; second hand;
list 5000. 1000
Combination HANDLERS. wheels 26r3O In;
ssed some, but in good riding condition;
Nos. 2175 and 4493, each. 5000
Century Columbias, 'e3 pattern; "a @. &
J. tires; Nos. 99s9 and 15O6S; newly refn-
ished. each. .......................... rs. 90
Dart. @. 4 ]. pneumatic tires, '94 pattern
3O-in. wheels. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so 90
Columbia, model "a; "a pattern; Hartford
tires Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
CUSHION TIRES
I Rudge model d." No. 1850; new and In
fine shape; cut from $4,000 to. ....... 90 90
l Psyche very strong and durable wheel; for
mery $4,000, now cut to.........,... to. 90 90
I Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1852: almost
SOLID TIRES
Junos, ladies' wheels; cut from S6S 90 to
Drop frame: ball bearing, and in good condition.
Evening star., 1894-12-05
WOULD PLEASE HIM.
John Burns should study City Post
Onicc Work.

John Burns. the representative of the
laboring men in the British parliament.
has come to this country, and one of the
first impressions made upon his receptive
mind was that the American bricklayers
set brick much faster than they do in the
old country. He went upon the walls of
some of the largest buildings in course of
construction in New York, and was amazed
at the speed developed by the workmen.
If John should only come to Washington
and get on the walls of the city post office
building he would be pleased by a ~eminis-
cence of merrie England for II Is likely
that there he would find quite British
pace, not especially among the bricklayers.
but among the workmen in general John
ought not to miss this opportunity to get d
comparative point of view on American
building methods.
There were forty-nine men at work to-
day. and they hustled about and made al
most much of show on the walls as
though they were ten times that number,
as they should have been. They have start
ed work on the west arch at the main en-
trance, all need having passed for this
space being left vacant to permit the
stones for the tower being hoisted through.
A few stones have also been set on the
third-story walls on the east side and soon
the people will have chance to judge Of
the wisdom of changing the plans giving
the walls a smooth finish above the Second
story.
Evening star., 1894-12-05
NHAUNSAL4U=&lIu=UIAC
Other Articles

such a. Ink Stands, Frames. Mirrors,
Tooth Pick Holders. Bourbon Boxes
yev el Boxes. Ring Stands, Glass Jewel
Foxes, Birthday Candelabras. Bisque
Ware. Hungarian Ware. Ash Trays Pin
Trnys, Salt aud Peppers" Poker Sets,
GloVe and Handkerchief Boxes, Cigar
Hat Bt,
Evening star., 1894-12-05

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
am sure voice the sentiments of nearly
the whole community in thanking you for
the early, full and reliable report of the
findings of the District Commissioners in
those police cases which they acted on yes
terday. although such action on the part of
The Star usual l suppose the
Commissioners have started and intend to
proceed according to the scriptural say
ing, from the least even to the greatest"
/. hope The Star viii not permit them to
stop until the greatest beneath them
selves have been reached and dealt with
according to their best judgment, and II
the report of Commissioner Truesdell in
the Daley case fairly represents the spirit
of the Commissioners the community has
nothing to fear. 1t certainly has great
reason to congratulate itself that there is
some authority above a so-calIed trial
board with its star-Chamber investigations
and illogical conclusions.
was sorry to find the name of officer
Klinger as one of the two out of ten
charged with conduct unbecoming Of
ficer" who were found guilty and removed
from the force. If assured that he is in
fact guilty, and that the penalty Is not dis
proportionate to the offenSe, L would have
nothing to say in his defense, but il is
difficult to imagine that these are the facts
when so large proportion OF the oincerS
under charges were found not guilty, ana
with the general impression of the degree
of spotlessness that Is required OF police
men. He has certainly been active. as
compared with other officers, in enforcing
the liquor laws, and his selection as one
of the two TO he punished looks. on its
face, like an intended Offset to the decision
In favor of Sergt. Daley.
There Is great reason. however. to con-
gratulate the Antl-SaloOn League and the
community that Sergt. Daley at least Of
those officers undcc charges. who were
recognized as tho enemies of Illicit liquor
selling and other abominatons in our
midst, escaped any serious penalty for
his zeal.
Now, let the lieutenants be dealt with
and let us have at least a summary of the
evidence as given by Commissioner Trues-
dell in the Daley case.
A PARKHCRSTIAN
Evening star., 1894-12-05

45c. Head Rests. s..................21 21c.
23c. White Metal Boxes. l9c.
-. White Metal Frames. .21c.
GS and zoe. White Metal Frames. 25
White Metal Covered Bottles, cut
glass shoppers, ribbon trimmed. 4Sc
Nhite Engraved Metal Jewel Boxes,
satin lined, round and square, 75c. 80 4Sc.
61c. White Metal Pun Boxes -. .lSc
Sl.25 White Metal Back Toilet Sets,
OF comb. brush and mirror. ..... .9Sc.
Si.J9 White Metal Bon-Bon Dishes 9sc.
Sl-25 Silver Back Hat brushes .9Sc.
sis Silver Back Clothes Brushes 5 .9S
Sl.ZS Bisque PUff Boxes. ....... ySc.
0is. Porcelain Painted Trays ne
Evening star., 1894-12-05
ADOctor's Testimony.

Clinton ColgrOve. MD, OF Yorkshire, ny.
says: Il have used the EIECTROPOISE pro-
feSsiordiIy with u snccess far superior to
any 1 could realize from the admins
trGtiOn Of medicine -
\ persC nal trial will prove It's true worth.
Leaflets for the asking. tAgents waated.l
JOHN y. WEBB, T2S nth ST. NV. n223m
Evening star., 1894-12-05

The Central City Glass and Manufactur-
tns Company of Charleston, w. Va, which
had been closed down since early liz the
summer. has resumed operations in full,
and has complste force Of men working
pisht and day.
Evening star., 1894-12-05
HOllD lDAY
GOODS.

We are somewhat
at a loss wnasre to
begin = SO varied is
the list of useful hOli=
day gifts. We have
skipped all the sense
less articles. Every
thing we have conn
bines strong ele=
ments of use, dura=
bility, beauty a m d
accent blemAss
Evening star., 1894-12-05

A TOP COAT AT. 59S
A Single or DOuble-breasted Sack Suit short,
medium extra length Frock Suit, at. $3.50
An All wool Homespun Overcoat at........ sc. rs
An Oxford Mixture, Tiger Silk Mixture,
Daisy Diagonal an English Serge, Black
Cheviot, a Gray Tweed, Gray Brown
Melton Oyercoat at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sfoo
4 Campbell's Kersey Blue or Black Castor
Cloth, q Blue Black Cheyiot Overcoat.
with silk and satin facings and sleeve lin
1ngS, at .TiV
Mems Suits OF Clothes that S1S75,
$3.50. S16, $3.50 SIS and s1450 at. $40
Boys Long Pants Suits, all wool 80 upward
Boys Short Pants Suits. ............S1.5 80 upward
Men IaltaiOOns Sl.oo upward
Mems Pantaloons that $3.50, So 90
DOyS snort rants loc upward
The ''Shriekers'' abroad. Pay tribute to
them If you will. That Is your privilege. But If
you want the value of dollar for every hundred
cents expended 1t would be wise to investigate.
You begin with us, if you will. In that event
the strong probability Is that you will end with
The prophets Of B3al not in it, -
Truth and righteousness must prevail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24

I'N tl4C NOLEl,
b. Z. ROBERTS.
i-'-4"'f County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
Tor State Treasurer.

Bro. Swift of the Rice Lake Chrome
type proposes the name Of Hon. Sewell
y. Peterson, Of Barron county, anc
present member of the assembly for
that county, for place on the repub-
lican state ticket next fall, and selects
for HIM the place Of state treasurer.
The Chronotype gives Mr.. Peterson a
good send off, but incautiouSly says
that 'he has held many positions of
honor and trust" To a great many
people this would operate against the
Perhaps he has had his
share of positions of honor and trust. :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
No Longer Frec-Tf9ders.

Mr. Geo f kimball, the well known
iabber of window and plate glass at
Chicago, submitted for publication in
the News Record the following dis
couraging views regarding the trade;
1T is difficult to speak of the condi-
tons in the glass trade without seem
ing TO be a prophet OF hard times. The
Tariff agitation, pointing to a revision
that apparently means disaster to the
manufacturing and jobbing branches
Of the glass trade has affected sales
until it hurts every ono engaged III
tile business, from the laborcr UP and
down. Speaking in general terms, |
would say the volume Of business IN
glass had been decreased fully y per
cent. as comparcd with last year, and
if it had not been for the Worlds
Fair and the business which followed
rs d result, or its presence, Clicago's
glass trade would have been at least So
per cent. less than 1t vas . year ago.
Studying tie situation rs carefully
Az may br. there seems to TIE 30 impoG-
tant factor in the trade disturbance
outside 81 the tariff revision proposed
~ 1iie .'s''hii w.. l''s..''t. &. -,
mas S''''ei'' 1'5' ..''''. ~. - ,.'.,.'.'
came INTO power, l'.t 'il. Al.'"l.''-"
that the Tariff schedule would b. low
cree AMI o.li WI" .a''# 4. ills ~
.,,I4 10. Io,,, q i .ar.1-. -, 1,IFt,l4.l--..-.
SUIT mas oeeh 4 '''i'.'7' III va t''''z'9
ny Jop''l9' '..hs'i '.,."' .'' ..-'.''' "
llahui@c1're, i"i''"t - 'lit '''i-,
81 idt@e il'''il''i@' "a "'' Ell mn ''''''
the slai'in@ "o"h - injury l'i-'
plants. l2-d'E Only Two PHt,t -it9N
factories are running ana irs9 IMAM %
per cent. OF the window grass factories
are at work.
The jobber WHO has any stock at
all Is glad 10 dispose OF It at cost, and
the man Who has 10 stock is waiting
to see what the Congress is going to do
before he purchases.
Another factor in the business IS
the absence of men who intend to
build. Ordinarily permits are taken
out IN Tie 1ali Tor buiLdli8S 50 the
foundation may be lald anu everything
put III condition Tor completion early
IN the spring 20 the fall permits IN
alcate III measure what Is TO Ee done
III the way OF building during the en-
SUNG year Inc permits ISSUED thlS
laIl SHOW lhat very lIttle construction
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
Personal Heaven.

The Eastern visiting minister was
preaching to a Colorado congregation
on the New Jerusalem.
And he was saying, the streets
are paved with gold"
Don't insist on that" interrupted
the local preacher in a whisper, as he
pulled his coat tails Don't insist on
that if YOU expect to get any immi-
grants for heaven. because this con
gregation is for silver every day in the
year, and gold is pizen to them. De
troit Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
sEaritIIIsi Knew.

If you have ten dollgrs to spend,
said Barnum, spend one for the
article and the other nine for adver-
Using The old man knew a thing
or two when it came to ADVERTISING
Il can out talk anybody but a printer.
The man who can stick type and talk
to thousands of people While am talk
ing To one, is the only man in the
world of whom | am afraid, | want
him for my friend"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
Green in1rr,Ons,

Army Surgeon Omitted States army
Here, man alive. take this drink of
whisky and see if it won't loosen the
pickering string of your mouth.
Private MaroOn--ThankS, docthOr
There's nOthin' lOike dhrOp o the
crathur t timber mans mout' an
lathe. It's sum beautiful Crane blooms
Owe bin attn, an be tn powers.!. Oh
behave it's tn same fruit frum which
yeZ docthors gifts alum.-Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
Convincing Proof.

MagiStrate-Y say your wife left
home last week and has not returned.
DiSCOuSOlate IIuSbaud-Thats the
fact, Your honor.
Magistrate-But She may have gone
to visit some friend or relative. What
makes You think She has elOped with
another man.
Disoonsolate Husband-I met him in
the street yesterday with pair OF my
trousers On.-Judge