davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

Michael Davitt, Z Well-known Irish
man. b endeavoring to stir up ill-feei-
Ing between the United States and
Great Britain by ascrtbing the latter's
attitude on the crisis to two selfish mo-
dives. They have been ascribed to her
several times within the past month.
but they do not form any reason why
. better feeling should not exist be-
tween the two great powers. ssaa*s
Davitt says Great Britain jealously
breads any conflict which might exhibit
the republic - . strong rival naval
power and which would call forth at
this Juncture the great potential
military strength Of the United States.
This b . very weak argument Great
Britain, with all the rest OF the world,
knows what this country could display
In military strength thirty years ago.
Our potential strength must be fully as
great now. Great Britain IL perfectly
aware Of our naval strength. and has
never been accused OF undertaking the
strength Of any possible rival.
Another reason. he says. actuating
England IL wish by means Of = cheap
and insincere expression of sympathy
with the United States In the quarrel
with Spain" to obtain In feturn the In
valuable prestige Of American sympa-
thy in a possible struggle with Russia
and China.
In this respect 1t Is not matter of
sympathy. but OF business. The United
States Is as deeply concerned in secur-
Ing markets for our products in China
as England IL for hers. An alliance be-
tween the two powers would be OF mu-
tual benefit.
pavitt says, moreover. that the SYM
pathies Of the ruling classes OF England
are really with Spain: they are as hos
tile TO America today as they were in
the days OF Washington and Jackson
and Lincoln. The aristocracy of Eng
land may be animated by a dislike Of a
republic, which must necessarily be in
imical to their class. II cannot be
otherwise Ia human nature. Yet it is
unfair TO brand them all. when 1t is so
well known that the United States has
among Its most appreciative and cor
dial friends some Of the most eminent
men In the country. The great masses
Of the people Of England are most
friendly to the United States. or rather
TO the American people: and this feel
Ing is bound to become more intense as
the relations between this country and
any part Of Europe become strained;
because the Britisher has an imp!acable
hate for the foreigner. whether he be
Russian or Prussian, Spaniard or Eye
Italian"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

/ hear him in the morning
/ hear him all day long:
] hear his ringing Laughter
His shout and merry song.
He learns his lessons quickly,
That he may have some fun"
And he gets in lots of mischief.
Before the day is done.
His feet have many scratches;
He breaks his choicest toy,
And has a sight OF trouble
My neighbours noisy boy:
Bar stop. here is secret
l would TO you impart--
II any ones in trouble
He has a heavy heart.
II In the germ OF Kindness
Close hidden in his breast.
rather think my ne.ghhor
Is most supremacy bies::
And In his manly nature
Ia more gold than alIoy
And / love this manly fellow.
My neighbor's noisy boy
When the misty twilight, "a hers
And his mothers knee he seeks.
More precious than fortune
Are hts kisses on her cn@<ks
An. the boy who loves Ms uiotnsr
Holds the tewei-sssnus1 KY
To nobility OF nature.
And at his mothers knes
lie learns his nanhcosf's msszi IN.
The grandeur CO his lie!
IT'S he who acts m9st Esobsy,
II "a here ia the strife.
Oh. may his future journey
Bring less OF grief than ioy:
predict a noble manhood
For my neigabor's noisy boy.
Flora Hazsesou Rallss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
NUGGETS.

How beautiful is the snow" he said
80 white. so pure. 50 universal. It falls
alike on rich and poor: 1t turns the beg
gar's howell to dream Of glIstening beau
ty: It"
But just then a SNOWFALL caught him
under the ear, and a half-ton OF the
same material fell from a cornice and
lodged between his collar and his neck
And he spoke no more.-CleveIand PLAIN
Dealer.
In i9s9-Judge: What's the matter with
the ladies OF the juryf
Sherfn-They are at deadlock Six OF
them are voting for the plaintiff. whose
lawyer compiimented them on their
beauty. and the other six are voting for
the good-looking prisoner.-Adams Free
man.
Yes" said Mr.. Blyi:ns, when I was
young was very fond Of music. even
thought OF going on the stage
what prevented"
II thought 1t over and concluded that 7
couldn't sing well enough TO he regarded
as artistic nor badly enough to be constd-
cred comic. "-washington S,ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
After many years Of effort and the "a

After many years Of effort and the fail
ure Of variety Of projects. the Astoria
Ing city OF ten Thousand inhabitants and
Is the scene OF the first white settlement
in Oregon. 1t has large commercial in
terests. especially the fishing industry.
Its struggle for railroad connection has
excited the sympathy and encouragement
OF It's neighboring Washington cities. and
there viii. lie among them general rejoic-
Ing that /. IL successful at last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
The desperate straits of the fusion ma,

The desperate straits Of the fusion man
ayers are shown. in their enforced assess
ment OF officers at the Walla Walla peni-
tertiary for Tacoma campaign purposes
The loss o. today's election Is public no.
tice Of decay Of Populist prestige in
this state. II it can be won by Mentzer
and his following 1t can be claimed with
show OF reason that the Republican
victory In Seattle has not the bearing on
state politics claimed for II by Republi-
cans and generally accepted by the pub
lic II both Tacoma and Seattle admin
lister an emphatic rebuke to fusion. 1t can
not be denied that the results w.ll be far
reaching. Hence the necessity OF a got.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
Polo. Not Bernabe.
Washington Times

When the new Spanish minister was
born his name was Polo. for the very
primary reason that his fathers name
was Polo. It happened that the patrony-
mic Of his lady mother was Bernabe. and
hence he Is called Senior LUIS Polo Ber-
nabe. We do hope that the Phiiistine
press Of Washington and other places will
not insist upon calling him Senior Bernabe.
as some have begun to do even now Let
us reiterate: Polo is his name and
Bernabe only indicates what was that OF
his mothers family. His godfathers and
godmothers knew what they were abou.
when they called him Polo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.
Al! eyes on Tacoma today.

Al! eyes on Tacoma today.
-
The market for second hand warships
q ma.ns firm with an upward tendency.
- ~ -
Il does lock as IL Gen. Ra,ialne would
set to DIP his sword In some fluid other
,haa carmsne ink.
- "a -
IL VIII be observed that Col. Lewis uses
me same brand OF ammunition asains,
the sPsniaTds as against the plu,ocrats
= - -
IL Cneie Sam viii juss leave the lsitle
anair With Spain 30 the Southern states
tbs aenS Soa.a soon he ou; OF business
- r. -
PERHAPS !. would te well enough IA
try the Salvation Army on the saanssgds,
They have never run Up against q ~
drum campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

i, Is the purpose OF the city adminis,ra-
ton. to bring In Cedar river water at the
earliest practicable date. A feeble attempt
was made during the late campaign To
show that Mayor Humes IS no. friendly
to the proposition. but the public took
no stock in II. We shall have Cedar
f'ser water at the earliest period con-
sissens with economy and the necessities
OF difficult and complicated situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

ST. LOUIS GIobe-Democrat.
The patent office came out $252 900 ahead
last year and has more than paid ex-
penses in the past by nearly 5000. 900.
With proper management the annual pos
tai deficit of $l1,0Oo.o00 could be easily
remedied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

Black Goods

Fancy figured Briiantnes new spring. Win ~ide' oniy
Doc yard. -. a.
Monday. 3sc . yard. ..
Brocaded Serges and soies an imaasnss ' 80 -
&c yard :. .x,. -
All woo Bedford Cord; have six pieces or fhA TAD
nc houxh, 70 sell &c. special We oner ,nsn ~ c
yard a., =. ..~-. 49,.
Heavy 4kirtlnw Serge, ssn vide: line 0, serge fhat
snas. ,n. s,,s,. sasv worth only soc yard
~ .eoll and serpentine effects Our display OF
figured goods cannot D. surpassed ny ay ossr so1e u
.nr You can buy goods cheaper here than Any"
where else = 60 a. 49, -
rs every paern tesnt De had anywhere eseD
Thers nothing rich in the market today The designs
fhsv come Ia this exquisite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
Pointer for ssDivl1e Righter -
Uacf.fsasxA,,, GAne

VdSIffffS tUI 0Idr.
Prominent Europeans who have de-
clared that a republican form OF govern.
ment Is a failure will no donbt be sur.
prised to note, by the plans for securing
pleasant inauguration weather. that the
country looks forward to electing presi.
dents as usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
gOlOr@d Fabrics

All Woo! chsv.o,s, mixtures checks. A splendid
price: better assortment in only &c
yard.
Those Nohby Bayaderes. all combinations with black
Nothing in speaking about good thing too orient
you can't call them Fadyou want bigger word They
styiish aing dress skirt worth &c. only
CSC yard
OF All Wool Suitings. the right article
for bicycle ali In stylish heath
mixtures, only SOC yard.
Wool Henrietta Cloth. all in stylish shades
including black. worth 75c. only Soc a yard
Ask to exquisite line Of New English Covert
52in. wide In ali shades otner stores
ask Ms Sc yard.
I'M DRESS PATTERNS
We all the and best IDEAS from me foreign
markets. everything that in nobby everything hst NyE
sh you'll here whether plain fancy fabric.
suit you YoY win fad the prices ali right
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
Hillsboru SentrYs.


Byron D. Shear hes been appointed
clerk of the supreme court OF Oklahoma
Territory.
VIM. Miller, Sr, of Valley, aged II
years, died at his home, April 2
Don't tell Aillsboro people that the
south is the only place where oranges
can be raised. Miss Clsrissa Seymour
presented the editor with one tn. other
day that was grown on her fathers farm,
a mile from the village.
Mrs. Mary E. Shreve, of Gree wood,
died at her home April 2, of heart
disease. Her remains were Inferred In
the Greenwood cemetery. Her death
was very sudden. She retired at night
in her usual health with her daughter.
Some time during he night the daugh-
ter awoke and in her attempt to awaken
her mother discovered that life had
parsed away. She was au old md re-
spected citizen of this community.
The Hillshoro trotting and agriculture
association will join the Wisconsin fair
managers association, thus WHEN It's
influence and sphere OF actiop. Ed.
Stitt, of Sparta, was chosen to do the
work on the grounds and put them into
condition. He will be instruct to be
yery careful in the WORK and put the
ground in the best possible condition.
The lumber has been purchased and the
work will be pushed as fast as the wealth
or will permit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13

The new Touring mill was inaugurate6
Thursday afternoon. Mayor Smith
opened the throttle to the steam plant
that put the new machinery in motion
and the editor of the CENSOR filled the
hopper with wheat. Without hitch
or stop the compact plant commenced
to turn out -four and continued till quite
a quantity was manufactured. Every.
thing worked to the perfect satisfaction
of the proprietors, the machinists and
Mr.. TnieD, the milling expert, who tests
all of the Allis plants.
One can scarcely conceive of more
compact and complete plan of milling
than is contained In the Universal bolter
system: What contrast from the old
methods that prevailed in towns of this
size forty years ago. 1t is simply mar
velous the impr vement in milling ma
chinery.
The new mill is having more demands
for fl ,ur than it can fill. Dealers and
families are anxious to give the product
a test, and the prorrietors are DESTROYS
of having their opinion that they may
be guide to them. A thorough test
at the CENSOR household brings favor
able response for the new -four.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
EXCHANGE FRArERNAL GREETINGS.

sparta Sir Knights and Their Ladie.
lame by speciai Train 10 Celebrate
Easter with Their Fes.nw Templars in
/ INCONSISTENCIES OF the Day.
Ihreatning weather of the morning
prevented as large an attendance of Wis.
ting Knight Templars as was expected
on Esster Sunday. The special train
brought twenty-five people, and they
were received by the local Sir knights
at the depot and marched to Masonic
hail. thence to the Congregational church,
the ladies' delegation closing the pro-
cesslon and taking seats in the central
alsles In the church in the rear of the
knights. The services were from the
ritual OF Easter KnigLthood Rev.
Coram's address was deeply impressive,
full of bright flights of oratory, based
on logical conclusions. He said that
religion and Masonry are synonymous;
religion is the foundation and life of it
and the keystone which binds the super
structure. The sermon was largely
historical. 1t was we'll received and
highly commented upon. Sir ging by
the dou BILE quartette was especially fine
Inc church was tastefully d decorated
with fresh and bright plants aud flowers.
AT the Masonic and Odd Fellows'
hall spread was served which was
elaborate and of the seasons choicest
and daintiest. There were about one
hundred covers. The serving was done
by dozen young ladies of the city.
During the repast the city orchestra
provided inspiring music.
The Knights visited the cemetery in a
body during the afternoon and place "a
floral tributes on the graves of their
comrades, General Rusk and DIR. Chase.
From there they marched to the station,
and the visitors were soop aboard their
train and off for home. The day proved
charming one, and our people greatly
enjoyed the neighboring fraternal visit.
The delegation consisted of DR.. F. P.
Stiles, VIM. Mcbride, editor of the
Sparta Herald, L. NJ. Stevens and wife.
Mrs. Ira A. Hill, Lewis L. Hill, F Ban
croft. f. L. Newton and wife, May or
John O'Brien and wife, l.. @ M rise and
wife, j. j. Mason, j. III Thayer and wife,
Frank E Steele and wife, Dr. W. T.
Sarles, G. R. Conover and wife, Harry
Hatch and wife.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
Preparing for Arbor and Bird Day


The state department of education
has issued handsome Ga page pamph-
let crammed with prose and poetical
articles that may be used by the schools
of the state in the arrangement Of Arbor
and Bird Day exercises Friday. April
20. Among the contributors are teach
ers, and other men and women of the
state who have made speciality of tree
culture and bird life. The whole CON
ception of the festival is pleasing one
IL deals largely with sentiment, to be
sure; but to interest the 100000 school
children of the state in the ire has a
practical aspect And to love birds is
to be better citizen; and the more the
tile ones know of the pretty, sinless
things, the more they will love them
State Journal These documents are
being distributed by Supt Miller among
the different districts of our county.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
Aged Man and Pioneer Citizen nead.

A. L. Russell! of this city. was sum-
moned to Melvina, on Saturday, by the
death of his father, Adam nj. Russell.
who passed away that day at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years, 2 month and 6
| days. Born in New York, he married
the woman with whom he lived happily
for sc years, or till her death Just a year
and three days previous to his taking
off. Mr.. and Mrs Russell removed to
Melvina IN 1855, where they had a wide
acquaintance with the travelling public.
having long kept the half-w way house
between Sparta and Viroqua. There
are left to cherish their memory three
sons and one daughter, nine grand
children and twelve great grand child
rem and many friends. Mr.. Russell was
highly esteemed christian man and
member of the Congregational church.
His funeral was largely attended in
Melvina church Monday, conducted by
Rev. G. W. Nuznm, assisted by Rev
Smith. of Leon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13

ID. l.. Rusk & Co., have made
arran gem ents to dispose of their entire
stock. or what is left of it, the I'd OF
Nav next, and to reduce stock as much
as possible the closing out sa's will con-
tinue up that date. Rsmemb r that
on May I'd what is unscld will be trans
ferred to other parties, and we under
stand will be continued by the new firm
at the old stand. You can save money
by giving them q call before May 2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
War Implements Pass Through the


Ten carloads of gun carriages passed
north over the Burlington line Monday
enroute for Seattle, Washington They
were followed on Tuesday with whole
train load of mortars and coast defenses
for our country on the Pacific coast
Thus even the rumors of war make bust.
ness and start the circulating medium
through the channels of trade, another
verifcation of the adage "It's an ill vino
that blows nobody good" De Soto
Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
The New County Board.


The elect ons OF last week completed
the pei sounel of the next county board
18th the exception of De Soto'r repre-
.ntative BY hn oversight, doubtless
that village did not hold its annual
charter election as the new law directs
There is one remarkable thing about
the new board, and that is, that there
are only two members who have had c
previous experience. They are Messrs
Stout and Peterson. The membership
of the board is as follows:
Bergen-C. j. Mcclellan.
Chrtisiana-E. b. Homstad.
ClintOn-Wm. Dolen.
Coon-Ole Anderson.
Forest-B. +. Sherman.
Franklin-Torger Berge.
Genoa-Charles Oft.
Greenwood-E W. shreve.
Hamburg-DanielT heil.
Harmony-F. NJ. B.. r.
Hillsboro-F. j. Boaru.
Jefferson-A. II. May.
Kickapoo l.. o. Thompson.
Liberty-Mack Stout.
Stark-Alex Hill.
Sterling-J. NJ. Vance.
Union-Jos. M. Butcher.
Viroqua-Hepry AekeF,
Webster--John p. Melvin.
observation-disclosures Shesler.
Whitestown-P. N. Peterson.
Hillsboro Villa ge-Ed Hammer
Ontario Village-B. OConnell
Westby Village Jens Davidson.
-IViroqua City-Eirst ward, Il. Nj. MinShall:
Second ward, Nathan Coe; Third ward. j. w
Brown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
The Old and the New.

The closing meeting of the old city
council YVES held Monday night, when
little else was done except to audit bills
to the amount of $11500, and settle
with the treasurer. There is a balance
in the treasury of $1,162. At the close
Mayor Smith declared the old council
dissolved and Immediately called the
new one to order The cath had pre-
viously been administered to the alder
men and all other officers Ali members
of the council responded to their names
as followsi
First ward Philip Boufieur Jno Edwards.
Second ward--O. H. Helgeson, John e.
Nuzum.
Third ward--Silas Foster, John r. Spellum.
Mayor Smith announced his list of
standing committees as follows:
On Finance Aldermen Nuzum, Bouf fleur
and Spellum.
On Water--Aldermen Bouf1ieur Nuzum and
Foster.
On Streets--Aldermen Edwards, Spellum
and Boutlieur
on Sidewalks - Aldermen Helgeson, Ed
wards and Foster.
On Lights Aldermen Foster HelgeSon and
NuZum
On Public Observation-Disclosures Spellum
Helgeson and Edwards.
The mayor made a brief speech, ex-
pressing the hope that the new council
would be as harmonious in its labors
and as jealous TO serve the public good
es had the old board. He said the PEG
pie had right to expect an economical,
conservative and business Rdministra
ton, and it was the duty of the council
to anticipate and observe the will of the
people
An adjournment was taken to Tues
day night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
Impor.aut Business Notice.

l WISH to announce to the public that
/ am still in business. For prices on
paper hanging and painting give me a
trial. Leave orders at Potts barber
shop or Burlin & Arnold's drug store.
We strive to please. w. A. CURTIS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13

For oyerworked men, delicate WON
en-, sickly children. Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest blessing known.
Keeps the whole family well-h taken
this month. Craig 3 Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
VILLAGE CF WEsrRy.

President-Dr. J. X. Schreiner.
Trustees-C. T. Shannon, T. o. S viggum
Anton Mitby, Theo Thorson, Ole Fredric kson
o. |. Holman
Clerk-Oluf Peterson,
Treasurer-B. Saugstad.
Assessor-E. Peterson
approximations Davidson.
Justice-Oluf Peterson.
Police Justice Paul Stenson,
ConStable-James Lee.
MarSbal-OIuf Onsrud
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
MANY SERVANTS OF PEOPLE.
a Complete List or Town. City and VII
iage OFFICERS Elected Throughout YER
non County at the Recent Election,

COON.
| supervisors-0le Anderson, chairman, Ju1
ius Bergen, Carl Neprud. -
Glefk-Fred Paulsen
Ireasurer-S. p Lfer
Assessor-John jacobson.
lustices-lacob johnson Neri a. Nerison
oohss,. i.,it s-Christ Sending, c. NJ. StafsIien
cHRIsTIAvA.
fe Shupeelrylls $50 b. Homstad, chairman
Jonn L. Nelson, Carl j. Hoyde.
1lerk-A. j. Moen.
Ireasuref-Iyer r. Herpe
Aassessof-C. j. Slough.
cSustices-soren Larson, Paul T. n.uIson
Anderson ee'' Ahurew Nj
FRANKLIN.
:, pervisors-Torger Berg. chairman. Ioh,,
henderson, Chris J Kolstad.
1lerk-Carl b. Fortney.
Ifeasurer-Earl D. Slack
Assessor-Henry Swangstu
11us.lces,,Sldney higgins, Z. L. Fortney
NohSeapies-sam Gorsline. Oscar Olson.
HILLsBoKo.
superylsors--F. J. Board. chairman. poh4
Forbes, Frank Durham ' no"e'
Olerk-W. A. Johnson.
Ireasurer-W X. Jewell
Assessor-James HALEY
LATE Fox. AAo' ~ a. DEUS
Constables-Chas Krepps, A. T. Hubbard
-NNciI t. OIA0n.
HAMBURG.
supervisors-Daniel Theil, chairman. O NJ
Gaistad, II. j. Gullord ~ IA
alerk-O. o. Brudlos.
Ireasurer-Bernard Ranetsberger
Assessor-John ii. Stoke,
Justices-F. j. Stanek, John Carson.
. oonstaDles-W. krause, Henry Leiteritz, II
JEFFERSON.
: Supervisors f.; May. chairman; Alex
skolaas, Lars L. Charleston
CLERK D. @. Sveen
Treasurer-O. III. Natwick.
Assessor-Martin Root
Justices-G. G. Olson. John w Nils
Constables-B. |. Hunter, M. b. Thomson
G. IL. Mills. 'soh'
LIBERTY.
6 suDervisors-Mack Stout, chairman: d. f.
seminars, r., w. Jennings.
Glerk-N. ID. Ward
Ireasurer--W Nj Miller
Assessor-William Conner.
Jus1lces-A. e. Shilling, John Tate S. Stout.
i, GSonsta6les-Bert Seminars, John r Mckee,
Alex OfriSOn.
STERLING
:. Superyisors-John NJ Vance, chairman. #
t. Bean. Alex Anderson.
CLERK l.. W. Davis
RECONSIDERATION Halvorson.
Assessor-C. o. Helgeson.
Justlces-Efank Cox, N. r.. Forum G, N.
Johnson.
Constaoles-G. f. Green, John Thompson,
James Warren. 'A'
V4R0QUA.
superyisors-H Acker, Chairman: J &C.
Do Amodt, James Sands.
Clerk-M. A. LELAND.
Treasurer-John A. Moen.
Assessor-Daniel Froiland,
Iustlces-Jacob Surenson, a. ", Elliott,
Constables VIM. Bowman, John Michelet
WHEATLAND.
superyisors-AmosS hisier, chairman; John
Fostcr, Fred Schlottman
Olerk-C. l.. Woodbury.
treasurer. NJ. Davidson,
AsSessor-Milo Whitney.
Mcdowell a. ~
, Sonstr 5les.C. II. Collins, Chas. A. Par
idge, W A. Hodge.
VILLAGE or rTr-r e1onn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-13
VILLAGE OF HIrI.sBoRo

President-E. V. Werniok.
:, Trustees-W. w. Shear, Il. N HOLSTER. Jno.
u HtalnStock, G. M. Llnke. o. B. Lincoln, Geo.
Clerk-Wm. Lind.
Ireasurer-R Hammer
Assessor-C. #. Fine
Supervisor-Ed Ham mer
Justice-R. Williams.
Police Justce-J. E. TiIton
Constable L. L. Tongue,
Marshal-Henry Shelton