davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

gentleman. but everybody. in his or her
secret heart, was glad that the respon-
sibilitv had been removed and they ap-
plauded his conduct with unfeigned adj
miration.
When the applause had died away
the sensation had died with it, and the
tenler-hearted guardian. with his in
FAINT charge, had vanished and been for
gotten.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

On the night of November -, 1888.
about three weeks after his first aDprar-
ance i'll the street, the solitary tenant
Of No. A Cambridge street entered bis
room in a cheerful mood. There was a
grin on his thin lips. for that day he
had mad" 4 lucky stroke which netted
hlm a snug sum.
His keen eyes swept the bare room
with grim delight, and again he gloat-
ed over the chance which had thrown
such Il bargain in his way What did
it matter if the place was deserted and
crumbling to decay He had no call
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

One night there was mild excitement
in the street Moving lights had been
seen on the first floor of No. a. The
ghost story was retoll and the children
uuaked. but one hardy youth, with
vauntcd courage but throlbing heart
investigated to his everlasting glory
And the ghost developed into nothing
more supernatural than Il band ofnoisy
medical students who had hired the first
floor of the old tumbled-down house as
fit place to make experiments with
out disturbance. After that they came
and went at odd times. and the neigh
borhood had grown accustomed to
them when another thing happened.
The house received Il regular tenant
not a ghost, but breathing. human
personality-a real tenant in common
with the legions of rats which had
gnawed passages through the floors and
built nests in the crazy timbers. The
new tenant was as suggestive of mys-
terry as was his dreary dwelling place.
He was apparently on the shady side
Of GO, lean and gaunt, with a pair of
shiity eyes and hard, firm mouth.
Even the denizens OF a street such as
this felt their resources fail when they
tried to find him out. They learned
in that occult manner in which secrets
always leak out, that his name was
Kingston Braith. and they said that he
was rich and Il miSer. Who hut M
ser would live in such Il holey
tnconcsiouSlv they hit the truth
Mr.. Braitn had money and he loved
and guarded it most jealousiy. He
lived on the second floor they knew
because the band of student still came
on occasions to the first. but they
were les, noisy now. having been warn
ell evidently Of the rights of the up
stairs tenant. Not from him. however.
Whatever WAS his solitary occupation.
II must have been ofabsorbing interest
! for they never heard sound from above.
As Il matter of fact the old man knew
but vaguely that ut intervals certain
group of men assembled below. but for
what pnrpos" he neither knew nor cared.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
4loftry.
HOW GENTLY COMETH SLEEP.

BY I. EDGAR JONES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
] |

Cambridge street was one Of those
thoroughtares which in every big city
| are thrust to the rear rank in the march
! of progress. Once rapid, hustling
commercial avenue. lined with what
were then very substantial business
houses. it had degenerated into Il par
TALLY retail. partially residential street.
1t had become cheap. The commerce
now consisted in the green grocery line.
protnse with conspicuous playcards and
urh nalthy vegetables. The dwellin :
houses were of the two-storv order. and
their front doors opened into their ''par-
lors" But the mctamorphosis had not
been completed. a quarter of Il CEN
tury will do much. but not all. One
building alone stood as the relic of Il
by-eone age-entirely irrelevant to its
surroundings. This was No. ~. 1t
was Il dacrepit old affair. with creaking
Stairwavs and cracked window-panes.
Originally storehousn for 4 wool firm
whose main building had stood next
door-where candy shop now flour
ished-attempts at improvement by
hazardous spectators had given it Il
hermaphrodite appearance-half store
house and half lwelling-but a glance
told that it did not belong to this day.
In fact, rusty iron plate spiked under
the gable roof, which rccccdad from the
top of the second story asiftrying to got
away from evil associations. announced
tlat it had been erected in lS4G-and
this was 1893.
There was an uncamy atmosphere
about the place-a subtitle suggestion
of mystery that repelled one. After
dark children took the other side of the
street and whispered fearful stories in
which the words "ghoStS" and haunt
ed were audible. Thus it stood for
years. grimly Watching the changes
that time makes even in supcranuated
streets the gradual disappearance oi IA
miliar facpSand the success sion ofStrancc
ones which in their turn grew familiar,
and - on.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

April |. To-day he came to me and
demanded money. | told him | was not
his banker and then he used harsh
words. .You GOT me into this he
said, "and YOU must get me out. |
must have money and you must give
it to me-" Really. | almost lost my
temper. "Give it to you!' | said
"My dear young friend, am to blame
because. like so many other fools, YOU
thought to get rich suddenly?'
Il was a fool" he answered, hotly
'.to trust my last dollar to such as YOU"
He was speaking loudly and | wanted
no scene. so | said: ''Let us have no
trouble, Robert: use your common
sense You gave me the money to
invest for YOU according to my Judge
ment. Unfortunately, as frequently
happens, my judgment miscarried and
your money went. You had any
more we might try again, but, as you
say More" he cried, "more? If
only had-hut, it is all gonc-every
Dennv-the business and all-Oh! my
| wife" and he began to ocry like Il baby,
like the baby that he is. shrugged
my shoulders and repeated that it was
hard At this he burst into another
of hi, turics. Hard. YOU can stand
there and say that, with my money in
your pocket. You ScollndreE | know
smiles away know You have me;
that can't prove it, but also know
that as true as | stand before YOU, that
YOU have cheated me and my wife and
child and YOU know it" 1t was most
trying to me. but | saw that he was
agitated and really pitied him. ~ on
may say what You please, Trent" |
told him. Il would help You if |
could. but | have lost in this sudden
turn, to-. Now. You are excited, Go
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

ers and wanted none 1t served his
purpose by giving him shelter at the
smallest possible outlay, so that he
could place his money to advantage in
the market, and double. aye, perhaps
treble it. He had rarely failed oplacc
it to advantage during the thirty-tive
years which he had spent in specula-
ton
Outside the night was swiftly coming
on so he touched a match to the coal
oil lamp on the table, and at the sudden
glare Il troop of rats scampered across
the floor and disappeared. He laughed
harshly and sat down. All at once his
spasm of mirth grew stronger and peal
after peal rang out on the still air. 1t
was strange thing, truly-this cruel
faced old man, alone in his solitary and
cheerless home, swaying to and fro in
a parOXism ofharsh, unmusical laughter
which shook the crazy timbcrs beneath
him and ratified the discolored panes
of glass in the window behind him.
The shadow cast on the wall by the
Pickering lamp-light rocked in unison
with him and lent more CHASTITY effect
to the uncanny scene. Suddenly he
ceased, wiping the water from his eyes
and then he drew from his pocket
thick leather book and opening it at
the first leaf, was in a moment absorbed
in its contents. 1t was closely written
record of events -evidently V diary
and the date stood out in little gilt
letters on the cOver-1S6S.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

home and say nothing and we'll see
what can be done tomorrow" He
looked at me strangely for Il moment
and then went out
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

Hour after hour fled swiftly by un-
needed; the rats, emholdened by the
silence. emerged from their holes and
made little excursions across the floor,
and the light in the lamp gradually
waned but still the old man bent ever
his book and read with eager eyes.
AZ first grin of evil satisfaction dis
torted his lips, but as page after page
was passed. and he travelled into the
body of the diary, the words he read
seemed to troubled him. Here and
there he paused and glanced fearfully
over his shoulder. He told himself that
his nerves were playing tricks, but it
was the first time he had admitted the
possession of nerves. The grin left his
lips and his brOws grew together
Once Il rat bolder than the rest, struck
against the LEG of the table, and the
old man, with sharp cry, half started
from his seat. Then he looked toward
the window Outside it was black and
utterly silent Night had come on,
but he had lost all estimate of time
AS he raised his hand to shade his eyes,
he suddenly v found that he was trem-
bling.
''Becn reading to long" he said, but
he knew that it was something else.
He knew that although he had again
and again read the record of that event
fnl year until the syllables stood out
plainly in his brain. it had never be-
fore affected him as it did tonight. 1t
had always given him sort Of pleasure.
He loved to read how sharp-witted men
amassed fortunes by their cunning and
at the expense of other men, but when
the achievement was his own the JOY
was twofOld. Yet he was undeniably
nervous to night, and he felt a tritle
ill., His head throbbed painfully, but
he went on with his book. At last he
came toa.page which set his lips twitch-
ing, and almost unconsciouslv he read
the chronicle abound:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

SIM Seiit elmer sroBen 9(uswabl Don mo-
berl,eu Silberrabmeu auer 9lrt bin i'd rla:
mebr iu ben Staub seiebt bas Ginrabmen
pom Silbern III jeber beliebi9en @robe u,b
Sorm 81 biQi9em Yreis gu belor9en.
s.. Manberfelb,
AZ Ybotosrapb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Gan; reiner Waple z3uder unb
Bu@wei;ensM ebl bel
bay s. $. Bebnte.
&rdte BEL Menj@en, &duoe bel
Yierben, 9unben unb Vieb weroen in
elmer balben Stunoe 9ebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben in Nnb. $. Gdlteins Npotbete.
Ber fir bic Teiertase suteu Wein
ODER feline Yit0re an;ui&aiien seoentt,
Der 9ebe in Die @ieientbalsW irtbi@aft
pom peter 0erian, mo er oas @emini@te
in GROCER Nuswabl uno gu biuisem
Yreis taufen fam.
Soeben erbalten, G9ten importirten
S9weisertdie, ben i'd fir bic Geitta9e gu
80 Gents per piunb uevtaufe. &.
Steu9el.
IS sebt ni@ts uber etuas @utes
int 9auie. s. y. StraBer u~ertauft
cine &ilte Milwoutee>B ier ga Quart
ODER SO Pintf lai@en) fir $3.50. ba
Die 9r0Bte uno bette Nuswabl bon
2ampen aQer Nrt finoet man i'm Store
pom s. s.. Bebnte. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
@unoerbdre GrfolQe.

Ginem @riefe @eu. s. @unbermans
pom Oimonoale. Mi@.. eutnebmeu mir:
SO SS9ere ni@t. Or. &inss neue Gnt:
oedun9 81 empieblcn, ba meme Trau
bamit 9erabe;u wunberbare griol9e
bate. Ms i& Yaltor Der 8aptilt ens
tirde in @iuers Sunction mar, betam
meme Grau nod einem @riippeanfaQ
Mun9enent;anouns. Sir Stunocn bate
lie bic fur1tbariten conference.-the mt
nur tur;en unterbre@unsen. unb i@ien
es ni@t iibcritebe" gu t0nnen. Gin
Greuno empfabl o.. Sings Neue @nts
beduns, welde idneu unb CUR 3ufries
oenbeit beilte." ProbeFaideu bel >.
~. SIien. @ew0bnli9e Tlai9en so
Gts. unb 81. 40
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

- Sobm W,ebemamm, Elm alter Ves
wobuw uou Conn MiIforo, wiro leit
Samitas uermiBt.
Gapt. Steinbduler uno 2ieut.
Builders mobnten am Monta9 III ct.
Saul elmer Naticnal @uarb Gonuention
bel.
Oie 9few Tim Nouer Wiu 80.
bat eiueu nsusu Uabrmeg uon Center
Strabe noh Der empire Mible bin bet:
itelm lalen.
-. Inter neu Weiuderinnen New
lllms wdbreno Der @eibnadtsferien be-
iinoen ii9 AUDI be Sri. Minnie yfdnoer
unb Miunie SLIDER bon st. Saul.
- Mn ben letten Trsitas unb Mon:
tag Mbeuoen ianosn I'M Milforo Club
bauie gut %orran9irte uno seIun9ene
Meibuadtsbe i6erun9en fir bic S@uls
timber Der llm9egeno ltatt.
49, Gbas. gbenb0b Don Yafayette
bate nor einisen Sosen bas lln9lad ii4
beim 9ol;ipolteu Die linte 9ano 10
idlimm III perlsten, bag wabri@einli@
mebrere Singer al oerielbsn in Tol9e
oauou iteif bleibcn weroeu.
- Oas Gieb bes in Der Ndbe uon
Grpital yate %wobneuoen Tarmers Sobn
Yeterion lit nit elmer ei9entbamli@en
8rantbeit bebaftet, infoI9eoeilen berielbe
bereits 90 S9weine unb einiae Stad
&inouieb uerloren bat. Die Sbiere
ldeineu wiitbeno 81 letn, unb 5eisen
pon Baleri6eu. IS lit seiabrli3, lid
benielben gu nabern. Erutbabner una
anberes Teoeruieb leioet an terielben
&rantbeit. 9lu@ bic Na@barn betlasen
ii9 iiber bic pla9e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
gtobteuf3er ctneS 8ier=
WtrtbeS.

mirtbeS.
Ser Meni@ iou nidt oenten,
Gin Biermirtb bats gut;
Die @aite, bic brin9en
ssSbn oftmals in Wutb.
Ser cine madt S9uloen
l1nb tomnt ni9t mebr rein,
Ser anbere trintt Waiier
l1no ltedts @las nod eiu.
Dim Samitas beiBt's 3ablen
Sir Bier, Tleiid unb Wein.
Do tommt Brauer, Butl@er
l1nb Weinbdnbler rein.
limb tann man ni@t ble@en,
8 S9reden uno @raus!
Da trie9t man tein Bier, Wein
l1nb Tleil9 mebr ms 9aus.
l1nb Sonntass nod i9lieBen,
s., Sammer uno Notb
Eemperensler gu pleoien,
6err9ott Sapperlot,
IS 9ebt ba perloren
Gar man@ i@6ner Durf -
81 mas babel 9emonnen,
8leibt idlieBli@ bod Wurlt
l1nb fommt bann BET 2an6lor6,
pob Welt Clement,
unb 9 1T gti9ts i'm 8eutel,
gu 3ablen bic &ent,
Damn lett 10 Elm Tlesel
9inaus uns 0 Bein!
Drum Jag i'd 8 l@eubli@,
Sin Biermirtb III letn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Der 81. & 81. Z. Giicnbablt,

20. IS ct. Vaut uno Itpls. paii. .sebt ab $50 @orm
go. 90 ITO "
30. SO TSiutbrop Accumulation " 500 Nadm
80, ton,nt au 7:15 Gorm
SO. 30 81. Saul unb Dtpls. Ia{. 2:20 Tadm
go. 16 $50 "
go. 16 uerldbt st. Vaul UNI s: 90 unb Wlpls 5:33 "
go. Is 9:47 1920 Torrt
Iue 3ise laufen tdsltd aus9enommen Sonntass.
8ein 8asenwediel nod ct. Toul unb Wsiuueapolis.
Ginger NnidluB mad Chicago, Millpauree uub ouen
Tuntten i'm Often.
Sole Srformation ertbeilt Scbu Ntc3et;
Waent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Ndbt6ule.

Die llnter,eidueteu MAIDEN b,ermit be-
FAINT, bab lie al WiMneiotat rabe III Raz
i9au'S @ebGube uebeu Rroots @rocerieitore
ant 4. eSanuar cine 9fabidule er0iineu ,perz
ben, no na9 benz u~eueiten Gombination=
Syitem llnterri9t ertbeilt mirb. Iumelbun=
gen werben eut9e9en9euommeu pou
@mma uub 9elene S4afer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Wdbf6ule-

Die ruter;ei9uete wiro am Monta9, b. 4.
Sc%auuar, 1897, cine NGbl6ule eroiinen unb
lluterri6t inn &leioermaden unb 3ul6neiben
na9 benz %neueiteu Spitem ertbeilen. @4iler=
irneu m09eu lid baloi9it melben.
Sba Sacobs.
SO. 1923 Norb Miuneiota Ctr, Ne,p lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Ndtt@uIe-

Die lnter;ei9uete madt biermit b%etannt,
bab le pom 4. eSanuar al lnterridt int j3u=
14neiben unb Ntdbeu unb ;par na9 benz
Worlds Fair unb French Ideal Tailor
Systems, ertbeileu mirb. Be9en bes Nabez
reu ,penbe mam ii1 oil
SRI. Carrie Gipeniom,
43 Malonic Ilod, Nem lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
0ctunocn.

9(m Connerita9 Nbenb, auf Ser Center
Strabe nabe BET Giienbabutreujua9, ein
aroBes wolenes Traueuz llmidlosetu&. Ote
Gi9entbiimerin FAM baiielbe 9e9en 3ablua9
bieier @n;eise III Der Office bieles @lattes 1T
Gmpiau9 uebmeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Scr 9cmncrin &er3Ieio-
(Oberbap'ri19.

(Oberbap'rii9.)
81 Pra9t mars I'M Trabiabr
Muf bic Berg uno i'm Walo.
llnb mel 9erjerl bat 9'iubelt:
vMei' Yua tommt iabt balo!"
Mber CONNER ISIS MORN
limb er bat f. net 9'melo't,
llnb too Steruerl ant 9tmmel
sat mir 9'ia9t, mas eabm feblt.
l1nb auf oamal mar bic 3eit ba,
Wo 8 lett' 009erl fort is;
Mber i bab treu 9'bofft:
vSatt I'M 9erbit tommt ct s'wiB!"
l1no 10 bab' i s'mart't,
Bis ber Winter 'rein9udt.
Satt ober 9laub' / mirtli':
uW}ei' Bua bat f. 'orudt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
8crIautcn oocr 0cttotlcn

lit benz llnter;ei6uetem am @e.bna6tsta9e
aui l~ei,er Varm III 9aiapette cine iun9e weiB
unb b%raun9efedte Sa9obiinoiu. User sur
8ieoererlan9un9 berielben uerbilft erbalt
cine on9emeliene S%elobnun9.
Seurp Simmet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Neme Mn3et8en.
3rittlcitcru.

Tauerbait an9eierti9t unb uou alen @rDbz
EFT iinb biQi9 gu baben bel
(ba) SuIiuS Graue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
COUNTY TICKET


For Sheriff, -
w. A. BRADFoRD, OF Eagle River.
For 1'reasurer.-'
OLE SwENSON Of Woodruff,
For County Clerk
Jos. ELLIOTT of Arbor Vitae,
For Clerk of Court:
JOHN RADCLIFFE of Eagle River.
For Register fDeeds.
,>~-~L..E MCGILL OF Eagle River.
For District Attorney
G. h. SANBoRN of Eagle River.
For Sup't. Of Schools
REV. H. G. IoDD of Eagle River
,Tor County Surveyor
NJ. Il. MoNsELL of Minocqua.
For Coroner
SAMUEL WALTERS OF Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
NOTICE OF. GENERAL ELECTION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
NOTICE. s il bJ hereby given that general cleo
ton, to be held Ia the several towns wards
. villages and election districts, Of Villas coun
ty. ON the Tu spay succeeding the iirst Mon
pay, being the 3rd day. of November. a. d;
1896 the folio wing officers are to be elected
.to-wit: Is. y
Twelve electors of president and vice presi
A governor in place of William H. upham,
whose term of office Will expire ON the first
Monday of Januarys A. d. 1897
lieutenant governor in the place OF Emil
,Banesch. whose term OF Office viii expire ON
the first Munpay of January. A. ID, 1897
4 secretary of state in the place OF Henry
EassOn. whose term OF office Will expire on
the first Monday OF January A. D. 1897,
A state treasurer in the place OF Sewall a.
pedersou, whose term of Office Will expire on
Che first Monday of January A. d. 1897:
An attorney general in the place OF VIII
3iam H. Mylrea whose term of flee will eX-
pire on the first Monday OF January A. d..
state superintendent in the place John @.
Emery .AAhose term of office sill expire GU the
st OF in the place
Duncan j. Mckenzie whose term of Office
viii expire ON the first Monday OF January
commissioner of Insurance in the place
0f y lillian A. Frcke whose term OF office
will expire ON the first Monday OF January
representative in congress for the tenth
Congressional district. consisting OF the
counties OF Baynelu, barron, DonSi&S. t'fssFte
1T. Croix, Polk, Burnett Washburu, Dunn
and Chippewa.
state senator for the Twelfth senate dis
trict consisting of the counties OF Ashland
barron, Bayfield,. Iron, Sawyer aud Wash
buru.
A member of assembly for the assembly
district consisting OF the counties OF Bayfield,
Washburn and Sawyer.
A representative IL congress for the first
congressional district consisting of the eoua-
ties of Raciue, Kenosha, Walworth, Rock
Green and Lafayette.
A represeut ative jn congress for the second
congressional district consisting OF the coun-
ties Of Jefferson Dodge. Dane anu Columbia
representative i'll congress for the third
congressional district consisting OF the eoun-
ties al Adams, Juneau. Vernon. Sank Rich
land Crawford, Grant and Iowa.
A representative i'll congress for the for the.
fourth cougrss .ional district consisting uf
the first second. third. fourth fifth. sixth,
seventh. eighth. ninth tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, fourteesth. ffteenth sixteenth.
scventeenth eighteenth and Nineteenth ], ards
of the city Of milwaukee, and tho towns of
Franklin, Greenfield. Lake aud Oak Creek in
Milwaukee county.
A representative III congress FOR the. fifth
congressional dstrit Consisting of the csenti-
ties Of Shehoygan. o!;ankee. astia.ston
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

the villsges of Cudahy and South milwaukee
and the 18th warp OF thecity o. milwaukee,,
instruct ri MiIwaukee county consisting OF
rhe 18th and 10th wards OF the city of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

A member OF assembly 10: the second as
sembiy district OF La trosse comfy consists
ing OF the towns of Bangor Barre Barns
Pennington Greenfield Hamilton Holland
Onalaska Shelby and washington and the
city of Onaaska and The Bird Sth 18th and
18th wsrtfs of the city OF La Crosse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

Amendment 40 the constitutions
NOTICE ~ further given that at said general
ciecti N the folio wing proposition is to be
submitted to the people in pursuance OF the
requirements OF Chapter lit OF the laws Oi
1895 which read as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

Terms, 81 so Pc, Year in Advance
$500 after Six Months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

w
and Waunake.
A member OF assembly for the first assembly
district Of Dodge county consisting of the
bard. RustiIord. Lebanon, Leroy, Lomir:t,
Ruh;con. Shieius Thresa. Williamson. the
village oi Horizon. the fifth and sixth wards
OF the city OF Mayvilie
A member OF assembly for the second as
OF the towns OF Beaver Dam calamus. chest
er, Loweii Reesviie. the east ward Of the vii
laGe OF Randolph and the cities OF Beaver
Dam and Juneau and the south yard OF the
city OF Waupun.
a member of assembly for the first assem-
bly, district Of Douglas county consisti1a Q. III
the second thsp fourth fifth and sixth wards
81 the city CT superior.
4 member OF assembly for the sacanI as
sembiy district of Douglas connty consisting
Of the towns OF BrGie Gordon NehagSnlin
and Superierand the first seventh. eighth and
ninth wards of the city OF Superior
\ member OF assembly for the first assem-
bly, district OF Eau claire eounty consisting
OF the town of Seymore the city Of yltoona
aud the first second third fifth sixth and
eighth wards OF the city of Eau claire.
A member of assembly for the second as
sembiy district of Eau claire comfy consist
OF the towns CT Fridge creek Brunse lex
clear creek Pleasant Valley Union and wash
ingtonaad tue village Of Fairchid and the
city OF Augusta and the fourth and seventh
wards al the city OF Eau clare.
A member oi assembly for the first assem-
bly, district Fond du Lac county consisting
OF the towns OF calumet Empire Forest
Fond Din Lac Friendship Marshfeid 0seeoia
Tagchedah and the city Oh Fond du Lac.
A member OF assembly Tor the second as
sembly district of Fond dU Lac county CON
sisting OF the towns OF Alto Ashford Auburn
Byron Edon Eldora Lalmartine Metoman
Oakfieid Ripon Rosedale Springyale Naupon
anu the north ward OF the city OF wanran.
memhe. OF assembly, Tor the firSt ass.af44-
t1sS dtstiisi ~ tsa,t county consisting nj sse
toy n OF Bioontille9s>n Raseohei sastse Rock
stsfant Marion MiHvile Nj f.0pe ii, ida
Asies'1's P;ateA = r0ye NaitefSt:sNF Ningyii..