davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-25
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
for the appointment and admission of
Cadet for the Second Congressional Dis
trict of California to the United States
Military Academy at West Point will be
held in the city of Sacramento on SAT-
URDAY, May 9, 1896, commencing at 8
O'Clock a. M, at the office of the Sacra-
mento Business College, corner Ninth and
X streets. Applicants will be examined in
reading, writing, orthography, arithmetic,
grammar, geography and history. The
examination will be conducted by Pro-
fessors e. c. Atkinson and ]. H. Pond.
Applicants will also have to pass a phys
ical examination before DR.. G. NJ. Dixon,
No. 1909 Seventh street, on or before the
9th day of May. The applicant having the
highest general average in such examina-
ton will be appointed Cadet by Congress
man Grove l.. Johnson; the one having the
second highest general average will be ap-
pointed alternate. Both appointee and al
ternate will have to present themselves
at West Point by June 13, 1896, to take the
official examination. In case the appointee
fails to pass, the alternate will, if quail
fed, receive the appointment. For fur
ther information address FRANK F. AT
KINSON, P. o. box 307. Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Eastern Grain Markats

New York, April oath.
WHEAT-May. 7114c; July, 71&c.
Chicago, April oath.
WHEAT-April, 635ac; May, 63Ac; July,
651xc
The record-union., 1896-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
Frank Hickman. assignee of Thomas
Coulter, an insolvent debtor, that he will
on MONDAY, the 9th day of April,
1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock m, at
the front door of the County Courthouse,
sell at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in United States gold
coin, all the bills and accounts and debts
due to the above-named insolvent debtor,
including all evidences of such debts.
The particular accounts and debts to be
sold may be ascertained by inquiry either
of the assignee, Frank Hickman, at his
office No. 1914 Fourth street, in the city
of Sacramento, or at the office of the at
torney for the assignee, Hiram w. John
son, No. 504 ] street.
Dated Sacramento, April 21, 1896
FRANK HICKMAN, Assignee
aD22-td
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12

letra no fuese uu puro garabato, pesar de
las leccones del seflor German, yo misma os
sacarfa Ia copia; pero iescribo tan gordo,
hago unos renglones tan atlavesados, pon.
go tantas mentiras !...
Solo os pido que me deis la carta
hasta maf1ana
-Aquf esta, vecino, pero no la perdais.
lie quemado todas las cartas que me escri-
bieron Cabri6p V Girando al principle de
nuestra amistad, con unos corazones inflama-
dos unas palomas pintadas ell papel,
cuando creian que me dejaria llevar de sus
zalamerfas pero esa del pobre German la
guardare con cuidado, y tambien las demas
que me escriba =. Porque al fin ESQ me ia
vorece, pues prueba que cree capaz de
hacerle alg6n servicio, Sno es verdad, senor
Rodolfo2
y prueba ademas cue sois la mejor
amiga que pueds uno desear. Pero sc me
German, squereis que os acompafle?
Con mueho gusto, veeino. Ell dfa Sc
vaacabando, y, la verdad, no me gusta
andar sola de noche por las GALES. Hoy ten
go que llevar obra cerca del Palais Royal
Pere os vas cansar fastidiaros con
tanto andar.
De ningdn modo tomarenos un CO.
che.
-1De veras? loh! ique gusto darfa
IT en- coche 81 no estuviera tan apenada
I sin dHda debo tener mucho pesar, porque |
hoy es Ell primer dia que no he cantado des- |
de que vivo en- esta casa. Tambien mis- pa
jaritos estan tristes como la noche. -. AMI
malitos No saben por que estoy aef PA
pa Gorri6nn cant6 dos tres veoes para yer I
ST lie responds, pelo no tuve animos para
responderle, al cabo de minute me pu-
- lloTar sin saber como. "Ramoneta
cant6 tambien, pero tampoco 10 respondi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12

ra en- ell baluarte de San DioDisio, ntmero IT .
d9ante de casa de mediana apariencia
BaJo AlegIa del carruaje, dirigiose al Guar
to del portero le comunic6 la 6rden de-
German, sin olvidarse de la qualification
prometida. Todos amaban al hijo del Macs
tro de Escuela por la bondad de su caracter:
asf es que ell cofrade de M Pipelet Sc cons
terno al saber que la casa perdfa un inqulino
tan honTado Y pacfhco; estas fueron sns pa
labras. Subi6 "Alegrfa" con una luz en- la
mano, seguida de companero; ell portero
qued6 en subir algunos momeutos despu6s
pvTa reeibir sus 6rdenes
Al llegar "Alegrfa" al cuarto de Germao,
sltBado en- ell cuarto piso, diio Rodolfo en-
el acto de dare Ia lave:
-Tomad, veeino; abrid, porque me
tiembla la mano. o. vais rer: pero al
peusar que el pobre Germ in 10 volveIa mas
aqul, me parece que voy = entrar en- el Guar
to de un dif1nto.
-IQu6 tonterfal Que ideas Sc os ocu-
rren, veoina
-Conozco que no tengo rsz6n, mas no
puedo remediarlo.
! al decir este eniug6 una lagrims
Aunque Rodolfo 70 estaba tan conmo-
vido como su compafiera sufri6 impression do
lorosa al entrar aquella redueida mansion: !:
y al acordarse de Ia odioea intenci6n con one
los c6mplices del Maestro de Escuela ha
bian persegnido, Y persegofan adu /
German, penso en- las tristes horas que aauel
desgraciado habia debido pasar en- Ia sole
dad.
Algeria puso la luz sobre la mesa. Los
mnebles del cuarto eran humildes seneiloS.
pues consistian en- una cana, una c6moda.
un escritorio de nogal eustro sillas de pa
ia; la puerta de la alcoba tenia unas cortinas
de aigodon, sobre la chimenea habfa una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
CAPITULO XVI
Ell TEsrAN[ENTo

Francisco German vivfa en- ell baluarte
de San Dionisio ndmero IL. Acaso Sc ha.
bra olvidado ell lector de que madame Ma
thieu, Ia corredora de diamantes, viva en- la
'nisna casa En- el largo camino que hay des-
dc Ia calle del Temple hasta la de Saint-Ho.
more, donde vivia Ia modista para quien lls-
vaba "Alegria" la obra que habfa conclude,
Rodolfo descubrio nuevos motivos para apre-
ciar el excelente natural de la joven. No co
nOcia, como todos los caracteres buenos v
gtnerosos, la delicadeza generosidad de su
propia conducts, que tenia por muy natural
scncilla
NADIA hubiera sido mas facl & Rodolfo
que asegurar con largueza la suerte de "Ale
g'fa", ponerla en- el case de consolAr
German, sin pensar en- el tempo que perde-
III en- sns visitas abandonando el trabaio,
que era sn 6nico recurso; pero temfa defrau.
dar el merito de la generosdad de la Qrisetl
haci6ndolo demasiado facil. Estaba decidido
Tecompensar las raras cualidades que en- ella
habfa descubierto, y guerra seguir hasta su
termino esta nueva iuteresante prueba.
Observable con fntlma complaeenoia
ternura un earacter tan naturalmente dicho-
so, al cual iluminaba adn de euando en-
cuando un rayo do algeria, a pesar del dis
gusto que lie inspiraba la desgracis de sus
amigos.
al volver el coche de- Ia cale de Saint
IIonore, Sc par6 al eabo De un cuarto de ho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12

i Qae nombres tan raros hab6is dado
los pajaros
Son los meiores amigos que tengo.
son mis- compaf1eros, la dnica algeria de mi
soledad por ESQ les he dado ell nombre de
las personas que cuidaron de mi infancia V
que fueron mis- mejores amigos pasaban Ia
vida cantando como los psjarillos del aire
II All ST, va caigo en- efecto All Sc
llamaban vuestros padres adoptivos.
-Asf Sc Ilamaban, vecino. Bien cor ozco
que son nombres ridfculos para dos paiaritos
como esos; pero 10 sean no, ESQ es cuenta
mia. Y por cierto que es una de las cosas
que me han hecho conocer ell buen coraz6n
de German.
ID Por que2
sPor que? FL sef1or Girand6 ell Sc
nor Cabrion, pero sobre todo ell ftimo.
siembre Sc andaban burlado del nombre de
mis- p6jaros. Cabri6n reia earcaiada smell
ia siempre que ola ell nombre de "PapA Go
rri6n": al fin lego incomodarme tanto
que pace dos domingos sin querer salir con 81
para ensefarle q no burarse, le die oat i
no dejaba unas chaDzas quo tanto fne
modaban, no volverla salir con ii
calle.
Resolution valerosa por ciertol
NAL podria deciros euanto me costo
seflor Rodolfo, porque esperaba los domin cos
como al Mesias, me daba tristeza quedar
me en- casa con IN tempo tan hermoso; pero
mas querfa saerifcar mi paseo del lominpo
que DIR Cabri6n barlarse de unos nom
bres que yo respectable. Bien conozco aud
no por Ia idea qne unfa ektos nom brss
huhiera podIdo baht'zar con otrcs 4 mis- na
jsrillos; "ColIbrio sobre todo, es Il non,bra
que hubitra preferido & todos; pero me H.
privsdo de 6l poIque si no desc & loa ami
malitos les rombres de sGcrssg.8 1R8an,.. r.
ta'', me pareceria que condenaba aI divide
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
Los MIsTER1Os DE PARIS

algunas palabras Alfredo para oonsoarle,
eL reg de los 51tquitinos sali6 de la calle del
Tenn pie con "A'egifa, subieron un coohe
sc dirigieron Ia prisi6n de Francisco Ger
man.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
a LOS HAcENDADOs DE CANA
HOTEL FRANCES

EIsbitacioncs vcntii2das y esfnefs
d. servicIo.
C.1sis r. (.csp rrctc BSfT sT1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
HOUSE FULL OF GOODS.
What an Arrest for ShOplifting re-
vealed to Waukesha Mer-
chants.

Waukesha, Wis, Nov. 12.-[Special.l-
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of 209 East Main
street was arrested this morning on
charge of shoplifting and most interest,"
ing state of affairs has been disclosed.
John Brehm Of Brehm Bros. swore out
the search warrant which led to the ar
rest. as last evening he alleges he saw
Mrs Jones take a bolt OF green 'eh =.
under her shawl and carry 1t 70 ner
home. When the sheriff went TO the
house with the warrant he found lot o.
new goods of all descriptions lying ~
plain sight and after pulling the plle' ~
pieces variety Of articles when ni.s ~
stock small dry goods store was cis-
PLAYED. The sheriff's schedule shows
that there are twenty-six suits or boys
clothes, ifty-ive pairs OF ladies' anu an.
children's shoes, both tan and BLACK,
umbrellas, soap, bolts OF v iands
and all kinds of dress goous
ladies' waists, lace, hats and caps, ov9i-
$500. Clerks from Christoph's, Iassel $.
Hepp's, Brehm's, Jacobsons and other
dry goods stores have identified various
of the articles as their own. Some or the
merchants tell how they have detected
the woman before in the act OF carrying
off merchandise.
Mrs. Jones was born in Germany and
is the widow of Hubbard Jones, who
was found drowned in his cistern three
or four years ago. She has lived Tor
has six children, ranging from 3 to -
years of age. Her husband had consd-
cradle insurance on his life and SO she
has been supposed to be in good circum-
stances. Her neighbors say she is an
odd woman.
When seen in Jail Mrs Jones begged
in a choking voice for her baby and
asked where it had been taken. She
protested that she had bought all the
goods in her house except the fatetul
green plush. She has been anxious for
her children and has purchased large
supplies for them. Why should she steal
when she had money out at interest all
around the city. She said in proof of
her statement about large purchases that
two weeks ago she borrowed $500 and
now has but SO of it left.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
DEED OF A MADMAN.
Frederick s. Puetz' a 9ouI
Missing from Chicago Found
at GAINESVILLE.

7.nosr;,,e wis. Nov. 12.-Frederic. p
D. decorative sculptor, VINO loi-
mar,y had a studio at 6O2O Eills aVe e;ao
Chicago. and who has been mlssins So.
0otoher %. is now in Jail here iaslA.
,,on;oc His arrest was causeu =; VT"
farmer. whose baby he had piln ssramned
= snowbank, and after ne nay fanrteen
fully ten miles on foot tnro ss;nb+ and 7
inches of snow between nliuhis
o'clock in the morning. 49, man ex-
Soma Of the eccentricities. the man 81 =.
b;h;tad the fore part of the Weeh, 70
nluding his escape from a constapl =" ~
boon related in previous dlspa tches.
annaars that after jumping into the com
stnhla,s hnggys at the Hanlan farm, leas
no tho officer to nurse his anger as p s,.
he could. Puetz drove at top speeu nc nc
seven miles and then aDandone4u w. ON
horse. striking out across the country W
foot. ,,;les from
where the horse was ieIl, r ueeI, hahv.
which was asleep in its cradle. MS rs
Wood screamed for help, and When hef f
husband came he saw Puetz bolt on, - -
the house with the child and roll ~
IN snnwbank. He said he was pap,
t;zinp #. Wood and his three hlreu
mon then oyerpowered PuetZ ana DTousnS
him to GAINESVILLE, where he was iocAeu
up. ,e. r,,,;ooro on October
% He had been walking about the
oonn+rv ever since, but did not know
where he had been. He expressed HIM
self as anxious to get back to Chlcago'
and was willing to start at once, pare
footed and in the snow. Relatives are
exnected to come here for hims
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
HAD THE WRONG MAN.
Supposed Murderer of David Edwards
Jailed at Oc0ntO.

Oconto, Wis, Nov. 13.-[Special. j
There is man behind the bars in the
county Jail answering the description of
the murderer of David Edwards, the
Green Lake county farmer, and photo
graph of the prisoner has been sent to
the sheriff of that county for Identified
ton.
A day or two ago a stranger called
at farmhouse in the town of Oconto.
hungry. tattered and torn. He was clad
in a SLOUGH hat, a peajacket, oyeralls,
one rubber and an old shoe. He was
given something to eat, but acted strange
ly and would not .divulge his name or
business Officers here were notified and
his arrest followed the next day, he
having wandered into the city. The man
is thought to be Julius Zuelle.
Green Lake, Wis, Nov. 13.-[Special.]
The photograph of a man supposed to
be Julius Zuelke, the murderer of David
Edwards. was received yesterday from
the sheriff of Oconto county and Sheriff
Russell compared the photo with one of
Zuelke's and says it is not that of the
man wanted. The sheriff at Oconto has
been notified to that effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
BANK OF LODI WINS.
Action Against the Washburn Elec-
trio Light and Power
COmpany,

Washburn, Wis. Nov. 14.I[Special.lE
The case of the Bank of Lodi VS.. the
Washburn Electric Light and Power
company, an action to recover a balance
due on note of $500 given by the
company to A. G.. Probert and sold by
him to the plaintiff, came up yesterday.
The note was sent by the Lodi people
to Probert for collection and the latter
turned it over to the Lighting company
without any money payment, it after
ward turning out that it was simply an
accommodation note given by the Light
ing company to Probert to be used by
him as he wished:
The Lodi bank first sued Probert,
claiming he had converted the note to
his own use, and secured Judgment
against him, on which judgment they col
lected $211. They then came on the
Lighting company for the balance, the
defense being that the Lodi bank hay
ing sued Probert was stopped from suing
the makers of the note. The court took
a different view of the matter and di-
rected a verdict for the plaintiff for the
balance due, or 1888, with costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
BIG CATCH OF FISH.
Immense Amount Of Herring Taken
from the Waters of Green

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Nov. 13.-[Spe-
cial. THE catch of herring in the vicini-
ty of Little Sturgeon is reported as some
thing remarkable and fishermen in that
locality are simply overwhelmed with
the large catch Some of the pound
nets have contained as high as eight
tons of these fish at single lift, and
although two tugs are employed in mar
keting the catch to the Green Bay mar
ket, they cannot transport them fast
enough, which necessitates the sailing OF
a part of them
Fishermen are paid at the rate of %
cents per hundredweight for this species
of fish when taken from the nets fresh,
at which price there is Il better prof,
than when obliged to salt them in casks.
A large number of herring are also being
taken north of here in the vicinity of
Sister bay, though in no such quantities
as in the southern part of the county.
Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 15.-lSpecial.l
nets rapidly and the catch which is be-
ing brought in is falling off decidedly.
Instead of 100 boxes Of fish which the
Denessen boats have been bringing in
each trip the last time they came in
they only brought thirty-seven. Almost
all of the pound nets on the east shore
have been taken out and the fishermen
will lay back until after the ice is thor
oughly formed.
The fishing industry is greater out of
here than is supposed by most people.
600 pounds of fresh fish since the first
of January. The other fish dealers have
not handled as much. but in all proba bill
ity the estimate of fish handled would
reach 100000 pounds This has been
shipped both east and west.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
CAMPED IN THE RIVER.
Two Tomahawk Hunters Have Nearly
Fatal Experience.

Tomahawk, Wis, Nov. 13.-[Special.]
Charles Pierce and Joseph Violet We're
and when about four miles from the city,
at 10 p. m, their boat became fast in
the middle of the river, caused by the
heavy snowstorm then raging. 1t being
dark, they could not see which way to
go to get to land and so were compelled
to remain there until morning, when they
attempted to wade and swim to shore,
some 300 feet. The water was SO deep
and full of snow that they had to aban-
don the idea and SO wrapped themselves
in their blankets and waited until the
river became frozen hard enough for
them to crawl to shore, which they sue
ceeded in doing yesterday at 10 a. m.
Upon reaching the highway they were
picked up and taken to town in quite
an exhausted condition, after having
spent two nights and one and one-half
days without food or shelter in heavy
storm uDon the water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
II. A. Charlton Passes Away at His Home
in Hrodhead.

Brodhead Wis. Nov 14.-ISpecial.l /
Il. a. Charlton. publisher of the Brod-
head independents. died this morning.
He was at one time president of the
Plattey;ila normal school. also principal
If the loca. high school. He was promi-
rent in Masonic circles and a member of
the State Press association. The ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been announced.
Niayvi..e. Wis, Nov. 14.-ESpecial.l-
Gretchen Born, widow. so years old.
died Yesterday. She had lived in May
vile for the last fortytive years and had
heen sick for the last five years.
Portage. Wis. Nov. 14.-ISpecial- IA.
c. I>ocnig. Il former resident of this c;ty,
died ut Mauston. He was horn in Ber-
lin. Germany, July 13. 1921, and came
to Wisconsin ferty-tve years ago. He
married Miss Louisa Boss in this city
in 1865. He leaves wife and two chill
,iren. Mrs. Laura Roehm of DUrand and
Mrs. Clara Skinner of Mauston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
PASSED FORGED CHECKS.
Sharper in the Guise of II Farmland "
timizes Portage Merchants.

Sharper In the Guise of "a Farmland Vic
timizes Portage Merchants.
Portage, Wis. Nov. 12-[Special IA
young man who had the appearance of a
Farmland succeeded in passing forged
checks upon several business men yes
terday afternoon. The checks were all
drawn on the City bank of Portage in
favor of G. Heller and purported to be
signed by Ole M. Bendixen sheriff elect
of this county, for whom the man said
he had been working as a farmland.
His method was to enter a store, make IL
small purchase, and offer a check in pay
ment and receive the change in cash.
In most instances he was successful in
working off the checks as the apparent
genuineness of Mr.. Bendixen's signature,
the young mans plausible story and the
small amount for which the paper was
drawn aroused no suspicion. The
amounts so far known to have been Sc
cured by him aggregate $50. The Off
GERS made diligent search for the young
man, but could find no trace of him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
SORTING HAS STOPPED.
Busy Times in the Marinette Booms
Are Over for the
Season.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 13.-[Special.]-
The lumber season ends in the twin
cities of Marinette and Menominee to-
morrow. The Boom company will
cease sorting logs then after 331, OO0,OO
feet of timber has been handled. Some
shipping will be done until navigation
closes, but the closing of the mills prac-
tically completes the active transfer of
stock. The last sale of the season was
made on Wednesday by the Davis
Holmes company, who sold 100000 feet
to e. S. Robinson of Buffalo.
The total cut of Marinette and Me-
nominee mills this year is about equal to
that of last year. The cut of timber
in the woods the coming winter will be
close to 3OO.OOO,OOO feet, and so next
years lumber cut will be smaller than
this. This is an indication of the gradu-
al decline of the great lumber industry
of the Northwest. The cut of Mari
.nette and Menominee mills for the sea-
son of 1896 is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
STORE BUILDING BURNED.
Loss by Fire to David Trip Near
OcOntO.

Loss by Fire to David Trip Near
Oconto.
Oconto, Wis. Nov. 14.-[Special.]-
Fire destroyed the store buil5ing of Da-
vid Trip at Brookside, entailing a loss
of $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Both lumber companies-the Hollis and
the Oconto company-have ceased saw
ing lumber for the season and are pre-
pairing for a campaign in the logging
woods.
The annual meeting of the county
board is being held today, one week later
than usual in order to allow suitable time
fer canvassing election returns.
In the town Of Oconto resides Mrs.
Sarah Mcpherson who owns Il goose that
lays an egg every day in the year. Four
of these eggs are equal in weight to a
dozen hens eggs.
j. V. HERMAN of the town of Little
River harvested from one and a half
bushels of seed fifty-three bushels of po-
tatoes of a certain variety and of anoth-
err kind 21O bushels from seven bushels
0laDtod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
AN IDLE WORKHOUSE.
Outagamie County Board of Supervisors
Accepts the Building.


Accepts the Building.
Kaukauna, Wis. Nov. 14.-[Special.]-
An inspection of the new county work
house of Outa gamie county was made
yesterday by the board in session at APP
plcton. They We're unanimous in their
approval CT the new building, both as to
arrangement and construction. Chair
man Hagemeister of Brown county, the
father of the workhouse plan i'll that
county, was also present at the inspection
and said that Outagamie county had
athcr the best workhouse of the two,
The building and the lot cost $4,000 and
with ali its appointments will foot up
about $500. The question of overseer
for the new venture promises to be inter-
esting, as over twenty applications are al
ready filed for that position. Policeman
Julius Keuhn and Supervisor Hilgenberg
from this city are among the applicants.
Matthew Schmitz. very old man living
with his daughter. Mrs. Matt Stark il:
Freedom. was found dead in his bed and
was yesterday buried from st. Joseph's
church. The deceased was s.; years old,
having resided i'll this county for the past
twenty years.
At the Combined Locks every wheel
will soon be running as orders are fast
increasing and water is also plenty again.
The big Badger plant in this city re-
ccived orders in one day for seven car
loads of paper for immediate shipment.
At the Outagamie mills they are increas-
ing their output
T.. A. Edmonds. formerly of this city
and superintendent of the Kaukauna
Fiber comrany's plant at Oconto Falls,
is to be married next Tuesday 1T Vicks-
burg. Mich, to Miss Gertrude Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Brokaw went there
last week to be present at the wedding.
J. c. Matthews and l.. c. Locklin also
go there Monday morning. Mr.. Ed
Eaonds is brother to Mrs. Brokaw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
re,aved action on the Bills.

Black River Falls. Wis, Nov. Il.
Especial 1.-The Kelley cure bills against
jackson county, aggregating $500, We're
called Up before the county board TO-DAY
and after some discussion the matter was
put over until the January session OF the
hoard honing that in the meantime the
constitutionality of the law will be passed
upon by the Supreme court in ssie case
which was carried up from Milwaukee,.
The sentiment of the county IS against
paying the bills if they can be legally
avoided.