davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31
EMS OF i. !.
Personal and

Personal and
unie Louise Cal =
onth during the .
barles Dickens
!. 1870, has bee
Museum
II. Robert I5.,l G. Il
h a third book y
/ and Flame.
iss Lillian Tayyll
,Ighter of our i
Tos translate
lSacss into Germ:
'sfully produce
lJns. Christine
ii srs from the rl .
)p nd Belgium, !, t
is Of Decen16oe nlo
,ateceive 5O,ooo
sdnces, besides
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
A Brilliant Weddissg.

MARRIAGE OF A NEW CASTLE GENTLE
MAN TO A KENT COUNTY, ND,
BELLE.
The elite Of Kent county society, says
the Chestertown, Nd, Ne,os, were on
the qui vive last Thursday upon the oc-
casi0n of the marriage of Miss Marianne,
youngest daughter Of Richard Hynson,
Esq, TO Edward Ingraham Rodgers, of
New Castle, Del. At eleven o'clock q.
m. the family and relatives commenced
gathering In the spacious parlor Of the
brides parents in Chestertown, which
presented most brilliant spectacle, with
the windows darkened and bright lamps
and tall wax candles gaily illuminating
the elegant toilets Of the fair ladies.
We noticed among the visiting friends
present MIR. and Mrs. Rodgers and the
Misses Rodgers, of New Castle Mrs.
Samuel M. Shoemaker and Misses Mir
riam and Blanche Shoemaker, of Balti-
more ; Rev. J. H. Eccleston, u. D., of
Newark, N. j.; MIS-. Harper, Mrs.
Thomas Hill, Miss Anna Hill and Miss
Mary Tilghman, Of Baltimore Mr.. Eco
Gallagher and Miss Gertrude Gal agher,
of New York; Mr.. Fred. Gerker, OF
Philadelphia Hon. Jesse X. Hines and
Thos. l.. Hines, of baltimore. Rev.
Father Bradford, of Chestersown, Joined
the happy couple, using part OF the
beautiful ceremony Of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church.
The three bridesmaids were Miss Car
rie Rodgers, Miss Gertrude Gallehe- and
Miss Nettie Crane. The gro0msmen
were Mr.. Fec Gallaher, Mr.. Thomrs l..
Hines and EustOn Rodgers, U. s. N.
The groom and two of his k.oomsmen
were in full evening dress, and Mr.. .Eus-
ton Rodgers wore his full dress uniform.
The bride, a picture Of health and love-
illness, wore al exquisite while lace and
| satin robe, with full train, aud adOrne
with orange blossoms and flowing veil.
The bridesmaids wore white India mus
lin and trimmed with lace and satin.
After the ceremony grand collation.
was served in the dining hall, and at one
o'clock the doors were thrown open to
welcome the many friends and acquaint.
ances of the bride and family. The re.
ception extended until two o'clock, ,wheI
preparations were made by the brida
party to leave ON the special train at p
m. for an extended tour South.
The presents, numbering upwards of ,
hundred, were tastefully arranged in al
upper hall, and from their variety ant
elegance were sore temptations to th'
lads and lassies who viewed them to tr!
their luck matrimonially-if only ':jus
for the presents"
A large party of friends accompanies
the bridal party on the train to Clayton
L ,ny,, In 20 Aov to- Oh
having bade farewell and God-speed t
the happy couple.
| [Rev. Father Bradford, who performe
the ceremony, is q son of James Brad
ford, of this city.-GAzETTE.]
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
.Anlalse7,ae1lts.
"oUR GERMAN SENATOR

'OUh dEBMAN bENATOh.
All who fail to attend the performance
at the Opera House, tomorrow evening,
Of "Our German Senator" by Gus Will
liams, the great Dutch commedian, will
,egret it for time to come.
The play abounds in fun, and in some
degree resembles the "Mighty Dollar"
which has gained q wide reputation
through Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Florence.
The Boston Post, of Sept. 80, says:
"Mr. Gus Williams began short sea-
son at the Gaiety Theatre, last evening,
in new three-act farcical comedy, en-
titled "Our German Senator" which was
as j. Adolph Dinkel, a retired Western
brewer, with talkative wife, who has
two years 20 live before dying at fifty,
the relict of the late Mr.. Gumpy. Mr..
Dinkel has no political aspirations, but
allows himself to be elected in order to
pass bills restricting the gar-ulity of his
wife and to silence the opportunities Of
Judge Jere Spruce, Of the firm of Bruce
Il Spruce, land owners and pension
agents, who desires Senator under his
control TO present and engineer number
less bills for the tenefit of himself and
the country at large. Mr.. Dinkel is elect
ed, but the social events which happen at
and near the time of the election quite
overshadow the political victory. The
elderly Judge hss just married Flora, the
young darghter OF his partner, Mr.Bruce;
BERTHE Benton, the Secretary of Bruce &
Spruce, makes match with Fanny, the
cousin OF Flora and Louise Granville,
sr -
have done considerable flirting at Sara
toga, but who is now married to Rus
sian Count, comes in to be presented to
the public by her old friend. There is a
general attempt to hide the errors of the
past, and by a misapprehension, which
arises by an unfortunate accident to Mrs.
Dinkel, the ladies are all suspected by
their husbands, lovers and protectors.
Suitable explanations are made at last,
and all are made happy"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

For the Gazette.
Hints and Suggestions to Ship
peTS.
The Adams Express Co., always alive
to the interest of the community, have
found IL necessary to increase their facil-
lilies for doing business in this city, in
order to give our merchants and citizers
the benefit of greater despatch. They
have increased the number of messen-
gers between Wilmington, Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore, and now run
five express messengers daily between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, making
five express trains up and five down,
giving our citizens four daily deliveries OF
goods. In addition to this they have ae !
put oil an extra horse and wagon tont Is |
sure greater promptness in the deliver
of goods. They have also reduced hire
rates, both in merchant hire and remit
tances of money carrying small amounts
of inoney-as low as fifteen cents. They
will also rry orders for goods and have
them returned by first express. As the
holidays are approaching we would sug-
gest to shippers who desire TO send pres
ents to their friends not to leave Of
sending them until the last moment
expecting the express company to get
them to their destination and have them
delivered before they are fairly under
way. Let them lend them some days
before, thereby giving ample time fol
transportation and delivery. Even should
they be delivered the day before Christ
mas, 1t is better than to have them de-
livered one day after. Shippers gener-
ally make no allowance tor the vast
amount of freight that has to be handled
and transferred, and which takes more
time than usual.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

The boiler makers and sheet iron work.
ers of st. Louis have resolved to strske
unless their wages are advanced Is per
cent. before the 1st Of January.
Notice is given of an application for
an act to incorporate the French Atlantic
Cable Company as corporation, within
the Dominion of Canada.
Dennis Kearney has threatened to;come
East and attend the conference Of the
Greenbackers in Washington, ON the 9Th
of January next.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
-, TIME TABLE.
,.vr WILMINGTON

.,,Ns LEAVE wiL ~ : a. m
nAS..nxLrHrA:12;A, = 7;co, @ s;iS; : q s.oo' sSo
sG loS' n m on snndsys, 2.sl, $40.
sss.S. 90 p! P N Il. 700, Io.oa. q. m. !;
Nv h,s, ,S' p. m. ON Sundays All
.,x AND WAsHINoToN.-
= BAtrisohm m 1889, 1.OA. 6.lB. 7.06,
III. sS, avs !" ia.5l, 2.l0 a. m.
On sunoay sunaay iBay Line connectionl
%. No.o,',r-s, ,0OI Q. Is, a. M; LILO,
rNIw CA' No Sund..y trains,
d, ID: ,ss X. RIB .. M; LILO.
M. NooroS 4 NORTHERN II. H.
s,LS,sSc65 !, s'c6, $50 p. m. No Sunday
M nv WESTERN n. R-7.l5
Il DsLAwsHnnm L!Ss m. No sunday trains.
Iss,n,,.prLpHIA.-l2f, Iss 2os, s.@;
pH rhlIIi r,dIi i242, l.O2. zoo ~ Ply,
d NJ a. i.'yI' II 10 D. m. ON Sundays, i2.sS.
,@ w. .7S. lilo p. m.
hlQs. IN yoaK.- K.-2.03, $50, .. m. lS.42,
tos Nsw n m. ON sundays. 2.O3a. m.
sly .%yipxoRE.-2l5, 9.D. 9.67, Q: IN.
y. p..11 Ell sS6. 9.s6, p. m. On sundays
n; i " Ss..ssRR,r%Saros.-2.iS. +, Nc a. M. laoa'
a, as. 49, SSS ?, srhx n,i $50, 0 50, ii.5Os. m:
|pI NkT No sunday trains.
~ iSIPs;,awARE :; m II. R.-S.5O, llO q. m.
p1 ptN No Sui day trains. ,
n n-wn,nwiSGToN 4 NORTHERN II, y.
iqsS iqSSs MN A. M; as p. m. No Sunday
b. DELAWARE WESTERN n. R.-s.to.
~. p,M p,sSr se,. p. IN. No Sunday trains.
w. yoR WILMINGTON LEAVE
lN' PHILADELPHIA.
o,o.p STREET AND WAsHINoToE
ps peys 500, 1879, II - q. m; ~
rtnsi,Iiss IS AGO leo, 9.i5. li40 p. IN. On
~ sSIa "a M; 800, 0.4s. l1.3O p. m.
,Ay" Ay"Tg,RrY SECOND AND MARKE1
ITN il.Sj a. M: ~ -, d.W' p
% IM. m. ON sundays, i.W, 7.S .. IN
.-rbe black figures represent tht
nJE y 81 Express" On which an extr'
n charged.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
TO PHYSICIANS N =
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD Liver OIL.

knowing IRON experience the dissatis,
,action 60 often attending the dispensing
of many OF the emulsions IN tne mafSeI ns ~
seotmres of the emulsion which have pre-
nared and dispensed for years win an, an,
YYsrying satisfaction. The OIL used IL Ine
nnest Norwegian and the ne m6st n,ns scp9PIi aS ali
ino,a,oriai ioas and in every detail Of It's manu-
factnre. By careful manipulation, n, I'M THIS
lnr,",sion is m ade with the smallest pos
sibie amount Of gum and by the very TsySder.
n9C1 ~ S,srv Amid and perfectly paatable..
Each Tablespoonful contains , 90 per cent; II;
Lime. samples will be gladly ia iafhisneo ,ha%n
70 ali Physicians i,os who may nI,se ses 81. Manu-
laatnd rnt up ~ ana sold Wholesale and retail BY
'ao'u'sA w. Z, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
,,.s Ninth and Market hts-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
anchor Line.

'''hp STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
a, sal from New Nork for
InSaoooW InS every SATURDAY;
hs,.s.a tesularly to LONDON direct.
se 70 Glasgow, Londond erry, Bel :
hlo.o last, Liverpool.
k0nSr uhaoins, $50 TO $50. Currency.
'aoln Including all requisites, $40
70 Losna aSTEERAtiE, t2s,
LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
llInov , No Steersge.
'vN CABINS, s55 and SOS.
h... EXCURSION tickets at red uced rates.
Sset h, ss accommodations unsurpassed
e'esance and com fort. All state
luhoo. rO,ms on main deck.
Ami y, =, Information, plans, &C.,
"' 70 HEN DERSON BROS,
Gbs bowling Green, New York,
spss NJ \. BETS, Adams Express,
Wilmington, Del
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber being desirlous of
changing his location. offers for sale
his farm, containing 300 acres of pra-
irie, $50 acres under cultivation, and
20 acres of timber. Said farm is loca-
ted Al miles south of the village of
River Falls and miles from Prescott,
with good roads to either place; good
school-house within so rods of the
house. Buildings good, large and con-
venient; good garden, with large
quantity of fruit for this county
about 40 apple trees, some quite large.
A good well of water, which is raised
by ten FOO Holiday wind engine.
supplying plenty of water for all pur-
poses of the farm; also a fine spring
of never failing soft water, nearly in
the center of the farm. Said farm is
as good wheat and grain producing
laud as can be found in the town, and
in high state of cultivation. 1t will
be sold far below the selling price of
land in this vicinity and on easy terms
~ Ssion given Immediately if desir-
ed, or the place would be rented by
the subscriber for the present season
He will give u per cent. of the pur-
chase price for the use of the place
until Oct. LIST, next. Title strictly
clear. For further particulars call on,
or address the subscriber OH the prem
Uses. d. d. PRoCToR,
43-6W River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
oRAroRY AND ORATORS.
BY WILLIAM MArHRMs. LID.


Prot. Mathews latest work, 0RAToRY AND
ORATORS, is sure to meet with the same re-
markable success which his other works have
attained. In his first work, GETTING ON IN
TIE WoRLp, which has just reached its forty
second edition, Prof Mathews struck the key
note of successful authorship, which in each
oil the five succeeding volumes from his pen
he has wonderfully maintained. 0RAToRr
AND ORATORS is as much book for the gen.
eral public as GETTING on IN THE WORLD. In
ii is found the same fascinating style, de-
hghtiul intermingling of wit and wisdom, the
same wide knowledge of the best men and
the best books, the same happy way OF giving
his readers so mnch that is practical and
available for use in every -day lite. One leaves
this work with the feeling that he has been
well paid for reading it, that he has been in
structed and entertained, that he is wiser
than he was before he read it.
To the student, the clergyman, the lawyer,
the statesman and the public speaker OF ev
cry class, it is book of peculiar value and
interest. 1t contains many gems OF oratorical
eloquence and wit from the greatest orators,
and it is filled with valuable thoughts and
hints on true oratory and true eloquence.
The following extracts from the press in
reference to this work may be of interest to
our readers, and show how thoroughly the
subject is treated by the author.
at covers the whole field in a thorough
and mastery manner = Boston Globe.
''To the general reader it is book of alb
sorbing interest, Astounding in anecdote and
illustration, and full Of excellent and discrim-
mating criticism OF oratory and orators =
lSt Louis Post and Dispatch.
''The orator that can succeed in fascinating
his audience as completely as the author of
this book does his readers, may be regarded
SIS splendid success, , Boston Home Jour
nal.
"a mine of wealth, store-house of rich
things. II is delightful reading from begin
ming TO end, and is as valuable as it is delight
full 1t is worth two dollars to read what Prof.
Mathews says OF Patrick Henry, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate, John C. Call
houu, and that wonderful English orator,
Bolingbroke, " GAINESVILLE Gazette.
cit Will attract the closest attention from all
thou htful lawyers, politicians, statesmen and
clergymen, for it is a mine OF wealth, full Of
practical suggestions and information that
could not be gathered together in dozen
years. Besides the value of the directions to
a public speaker, the book abounds with
sparkling anecdotes and gems of thought Of
celebrated orators - Philadelphia Record.
E ORAToRY AND ORATORS is l2mo book
OF over 450 pages II may be had OF book
sellers, or the publishers, S. c. Griggs * Co,
Chicago, will send it prepaid on receipt OF the
price, $500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
To Lovers oE Music.

There are many different kinds of
instruments now in the market. and
too often advantage is taken of people
who are not posted in the various
styles and kinds now made. The
Steinway, Chickering and the HaineS
pianos are considered by the most
skilled and accomplished judges to he
the kinds that most deserve our pat
ronage. Those contemplating buying
instruments should not he deceived by
agents, but go where they can purchase
either the Mason & Hamlin or the
Western Cottage organ. These in.
struments have a world wide reputa.
ton, and have proved to he as good as
rs represented in all respects. c. W.
Yomgman, of Ellsworth. Wis, deals
only in these standard instruments,
and can be relied on as upright and
honorable in all his dealings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
TRINRELLE.

While taking his horses to water
James Mclaughlin was badly kicked
by one of them.
Prayer meetings are being held at
the Utah school house every evening
and will continue for term of four
weeks.
Andrew Peterson some time ago fell
through the ice in the Huot mill pond.
He managed to get out alone, but says
it was very cold bath.
DIEp.-On Saturday, Feb. 18th, Mrs.
Danforth, ST., aged 30 years. month
and Is days Twenty years ago Mrs.
Danforth came West from the state of
Maine. For the past six years she has
been unable to leave her bed, suffering
considerably during the time. The
funeral was held on Sunday, and n
great many people followed Grand
mother" to her last resting place.
Peace be with her ashes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
Guard against Consum ption,

That life destroying scourge. by
promptly subduing with the aid of
parker's Ginger Tonic every attack of
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. There is
nothing like it. Acting powerfully up
on the blood and skin, and the mucous
surfaces of the throat and lungs, 1t
speedily overcOmes these dangerous
disorders, prevents Che development of
the dreaded Consumption. and removes
all pain and soreness from the lungs.
1t is wonderfully efficacious in Dyspep-
tic Affections, and gives the most COM
forting relief from Headache, Distress
in the Stomach. Nervousness. Low
Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation of
the Heart, Heartburn, etc. 1t regu-
lates the bowels, corrects both unnatu-
raj looseness and constipation and
stimulates the Liver to healthy action.
Buy from your druggist, @. E. Davis,
River Falls, Wis. a Sl.00 bottle, or a
sample bottle at Is cts. and test its
merits. 36-3m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
PREsCoTT.

Diamond Joe was in town a few days
ago.
DR.. George McMurphy, of Baldwin,
was here on Sunday.
Dexter Bailey, former resident of
this county, is in town.
Victor Bailey left on Sunday night
for Michigan where he continues his
stadieS.
Bishop Wells, of the Episcopal
church, held service at the residence
of Mrs. Charley Barnes.
Misses Belle and Nellie Hope have
returned from st. Paul where they
have been visiting friends.
The sociable of the Congregational
society was held at the residence OF
G. w. McMurphy on Tuesday after
noon and evening.
In the item regarding DR.. Sperry in
the last issue. reverend should be
reverent, and representing things I'M
known, &C., should read presenting,
&c.
As Alex Edwards was going down
Kinnickinnic street on Tuesday night
small boy with sled came in con
tact with his ankles and upset the
venerable gentleman, injuring him
considerably.
DR.. Sperry's lectures were well at
tended until the close with increasing
interest. He is now lecturing in Hast
ings. AS an advertisement for the
college at Mortified, as well as q
learned instructor in his peculiar
field, DR.. Sperry is success.
The lecture, bliss of Ignorance,
given on Saturday evening by Rev.
Myron Reed, was not as largely attend
ed as it deserved to be, but was pro
nounced by those who were fortunate
enough to hear it as masterpiece in
that particular vein. His sermon or
Sunday morning at the Congregational
| church was superior effort.
On Saturday evening our City Mar
shall found four tramps visiting oul
citizens and inearcerated them in the
city Jail. On Sunday morning he gave
them their breakfa and let them out
About noon he found them still in
town and they had begged two OF
three breakfasts. He offered them
work at 81 per day, which they refus
ed, so the Marshal and his dog saw
them out of town. The last seen OF
them they were travelling towards
River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
SPRING VALLEY.

Miss Minnie Horsted closed her term
of school in the Stratton district Fri
day. Feb. 2lst.
There was a dance at Harvey Pres
toms Friday evening, Feb. 2lst. A
good time is reported.
Several of our citizens are hauling
maple logs TO Wilson, where they re-
ceive $500 per thousand.
Rev. f. Cooke, of Rock Elm, and
Miss Emma Martin, of Spring Lake,
were married Thursday evening, Feb.
Goth.
From the piles of logs in Tic &
Prestons and Curtiss & Co.'S mill
yards, aud the logs that are piled along
the banks of the Eau Gala River, we
infer that Spring Lake will soon get
rid of her surplus timber.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
SEED WHEAT.
RrrER FAILS. Feb. e8th.

RIVER FALLS. Feb. Goth. 1879.
EDIToRs J0URNAL--Dear SirS:-As
the season for seeding is approaching
we again call the special attention Of
farmers to the great Importance of
obtaining hard fife wheat, The results
of last years experiment in No. /,
hard Northern Pacific r. r. wheat
proves very satisfactory. both as
tothe yield and prices obtained. There
is large amount of choice No. ] hard
n. p. r. r. wheat in store at ST. Paul.
1t was put in elevators there last fan at
a cost of about 10 per bushe1 for ae-
count of mills. We think ample sup
plies can by obtained from that. or
other sources. We are willing to see
what can be done about bringing some
in If farmers wish to subscribe and de-
posit margin. Prompt action. how
ever, win be necessary,
Very Respectfully,
FREEMAN & STEPHENS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
Omnterly Meetings.

Quarterly Meeting Appointments for
the st. Croix District, West Wiscon-
sin CONFERENCE.-THE Quarter.
Clear Lake, March %, 81
Alabama, March p, 23-John Haw.
0sceola, March %, 80.
Hammond, April ., 6.
Prescott, April 5, 6. 2. Crossett.
River Falls, April u, 10.
New Richmond, April 49, 90
Menomonie, April %, q.
Lewisville, May 3, 4
Ellsworth, May 10, IL.
Knapp, May II, Is.
Sumner, May II. 49, g. p. Green.
Hudson, May, q, %.
Maiden Rock, May "a, 25-A. S. Collins.
Eau Gala, May 81, June !st.
Pepin, June z, s.
Rock Elm Center. June z, Sc. d. Brown.
Prairie Farm, June I, s-M. Taylor.
Cooks Valley June "a, 15-W.P Hathaway.
w HAw, P. Z.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
THE CHEAP FIGHT.

Bestty, Bates. and Ludden
Have all Of a sudden
Got to lighting like demon and shrew.
said LRdden to Beatty:
You're regular chcaty."
said Beatty: My dear, what are Your
Il o.fer no bargains
In Dia nos and organs.
To make money must advertise.
There are plenty Of fools
Ihand,e as tools.
And all think themselves very wise.
@They believe every word.
Though very absurd.
And bet high on what have to say.
But when they have bought,
Find il Is good for uought
They grow wiser and wiser each day.
Their heads are all level.
They have bought the sevil,
But don't wish TO be thought such clown;
SO they hang down their heads,
Like puppy half fed.
There haint no better organ in town.
"Now sir. a. cor organs,
Won may offer bargains
By selling them che that Is good
On pianos yoa lie
Lie old An1ani-
AS. then chew them like sheep chewing eud
4You get in 8 rage,
Print out a whole Page.
For one hundred and eighty ven give
Ela8 FAattG E-AEh4e4Q[-
o Jane y h2t beleher
For a white man 70 tell and Still 1--we.
''The next psge--saheml'
A good Southern Gem
Per three hundred dollars ven sell
Which we recommend,
The best in The land
And = few days will look very we'll.
@The Exceisior's no account
For 40 small an amount,
So you sag viii hideoas wall
But The Gems they are good,
or such excellent wood,
Sir, are they not beth made By halsl
s'The one or The others
Nc better than tot bsrAs,
But then since ron are tTrHthful James
IT'S not to be wondered
ThaF an even sne hundred.
VIII make Jon talk high for The Gems
50 spread cut your hes,
II helps me advertise,
As house yea hsd some reputation.
And By noticing ne
Ia this manner 80 free.
Brings me right Ep 70 yoGT elsvStlon-n
w. s. W.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-02-27
A new voter at P. Mathison's.

A new voter at P. Mathison's.
Hauling logs is the order of the day
The railroad fever is raging unmer'
cifully throughout this town.
We are under obligations TO j. L.
Moody, of the JOURNAL, for a pleasant
call last week.
Miss Hannah Jensen came down from
st. Paul short time ago for a week S
visit at home. She returned on the
Goth.
Mr.. NJ. O. Grinde, had narrow es.
cape from getting hurt recently, while
attempting to hitch the chain around
a log which he was goins to haul from
his clearing. The oxen started little
too soon for Mr.. Grinde which caused
the hook to grab the top of his boot
leg. while the oxen as fast as possible
made for their destination. Forum.
atelv for Mr.. Grinde the boot leg rip
ped and he escaped W ithout serious in
jury.