davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
STEVE N MS
Patent neuId Board
MATCHMAKING Pan.
PATENTED, APRIL 10, 1879.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
ph~ii.d.lphi.. 1876.
AWARDED HIRsT PREMIUM
FOR Al uraovED-
Grinding and Amslgamating Pan.

THIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others In several important pafucuAfs.
The Grinding hullsn Are near the centsf. 70.
curing less power. The plow shaped Grooves
with lees power. without violence. and with
better amalgsmating eject, bssides admitting .
larger charge. The inclinsd. shaped houstnRs
OF the muller.pate openings efdcieutly force
the pulp directly under the mellefs.
Iron Works, 2s7 TO 3sl First street. San Fran
cisco, and ct the Gates 3 Bcovtlls Iron works.
81 South Canal street. Chicago. whore u can b
examined and further particulars be learned;
or persons may apply 70 the Inventor and Pat.
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OYyIoR OF TIE CONSOLIDATED. vIR.
Bioei. 10. % 7os;senssy :issss. % Ias:
eisco, August m. ioyo.A Z nss..,s e Y
Mining Company. hsld this dU. ptytdscd
e s:;, g z & sin IS S;h,; r. l ;Ss's ~ la 49, ss:s.
ss :sis ''s' ~ =. i Az ~ s ss:ssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
lxPoAr OF TOWN CLERK.

Coin HILL, August 2, 1880.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemen The
following 10 my report for tho quarter
ending July 81, 1880:
Amount Of warrants issued. . ..Ss.72i 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
our LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERrhskD
WHO rHRlvE THEREBY.

Aav.rsi.isg Basisess Creates Dssi
.ess-Prsnss and Prosperity Fob
low -rhas % the Experiences 81
All VINE Have Tried II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Annual Repors OF the President u
she Board OF Trustees and Other
Town On1cials.

REPORT OF TIE PRESIDENT OF HI BOARD
OF TOWN rnusrEzs OF HI TOWN OF
DOLL HILL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizens OF the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Chsrtsr OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April 10, 1850:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

eRaswssk IN jour em town. Tsrms and
XvK ~ oesat h.. Addsss q. dAia1F7k
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

Richardson. Hill 4 %. Trus.
tees......,...............6776.. 100. $50 ..
Richardson. Hin / Co. Trus
Richardson, Hin i Go. Tru;
.6177.. zoo. 10 ..
Richardson. Hill 1 %. Trus.
t.ss.......::.....::....s770.. 800. 100 :.
Richardson. Hill 4 Co, Trus-
Richardson, Hill & 90. Trus-
tess .6Ip3.. 100 ...l0 ..
Richardson. Hill d Co. Trus.
tess.:.....m;;...-..:....s7sa.. .ioO.... 10 =.
Richardson. Hill 4 %. Trus
R,oS:id;on. iiiii ! %, Iru..
tees. :....:::,..-......ssos . 100. ...io :.
Richardson, Hill D %, Trus
teeB.......................6 ISL. ..l0O... 10 =.
Richardson, Hill / 90. Trus.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b6t1.. .lU. ...IO q.
Richardson. Hill / 90, Trus.
Richardson. Hiii { %. Trut
tees. .b5Is.. .l0o.. ..l0 ..
Richardson, Hill / Go. Trus.
ees......... .0U....U o..
Richardson. Hill b 90. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

TOWN bONDs CANCkLkp.
Nos. So. 80. 90. 81, amount $4,000. paid
Nov. I. 1878.
No. os, amount $4,000. paid Jan. q. 1873.
No. 90, $4,000. paid Aug. II. 1873.
No, ioi, 5000. paid Aug. II. 1878.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS.
No. 100. amount 5000. due May !, ISL.
No. i02. 5000. due Aug. IL. 1880.
Nos. los and iol. amount $4,000. due
No.. los and LOG. amount $4,000. due
Nov. /. 1880.
Iu-dsbtedness OF the Town OF $780,
Gold Hill-Bonds. sSo'o0o w
Interest due on bonds TO April "a. m
10, leSO............ss'''':
Total. sSo.szo W
Cash in treasury April Is. 1880. $i.iss ~
Less outstanding warrants.... i'ioo w
Total. w %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
SDEs SILVER MINlNa COZ

NDIs SILVER MINING COZ.
A PANY.-Losation OF principal place OF
business, San frsncisco. CaliforniA:
Location Of worxs. Virginia Mining pistrios'
'' SotIcs Is hereby given that at . nesting Of the
Board Of Directors. held on the eighth SLnl
day OF July. 1850, an assessment INC.
Isl OF Twenty-Five Ccnts per snare Wa
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable immediately. In United States gold
pany, Room 2, Nevada Block. No Sos Mont
gomery street, San fnncisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment tnan
remain unpaid on the sixtsentn day Of August:
1850. will DO DELINQUENT. and adveftsea
for sale at public a%netioni and unless pay,
ment IL made before, will DO SOLO on
MONDAY. the sixth day OF SEPTEMBER.
1850. To pay the delinquent assessment, 70.
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
BUTLER BUhRiS. secretary.
onace-Room .. Nevada BLOCH. Wy AonIgvm'
YELLOW JACKET siLvER nlA.
II ING COMPANY.-Locstion Of worka,
Cold Hill, Storey County, STATE OF N~evaca.
Principal place Of business ooio MIL
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that q . meeting q
the board of Trustees Of said Company. held
on the tenth tlOthj day Of July. A. D. 1850,
an assessment lso. So) OF One uoiIAf ~
per share was levied upon each and every sns,e
Of ths capital stock Of said Company, payable
immedistely, IN United states gold coin, 70 me
Sscretary, a the once Of the Company, at the
new shaft, or 70 James Nsvlands, Transfer
Secretary. Room Q. San Francisco stoGk n
| change building. Ban Francisco. California; =,
Any stock upon which this assessmen, sn,,.
| remain unpaid on Tuesday. the sevsntesnth
uTthlday Of August, 1850, shall be deemed deiin.
| ousnt and Will be duly advertised for sale o.
public auction, and unless payment shan %
| made before, win be sold on THUhsDAf, NE
| issD. Al 4 O'Clock r. H., In front OF the once OF
the Company, to pay the delinquent assessment.
| together with costs Of advertising and expenses
| OF sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
MERCER OTEY, Secretary:
Gold Hill, Nevada, July 10. 1851. 1yl2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
Reports Of Town Omeiais for she
Quarter Ending July II. 1850.
REPORT or rowx TRxAsrRxR.

COLD HILL, August q. 1880.
To the Hon. Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemen / here
with submit for your consideration the
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
July 81. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
SMITHS AMERICAN.
PIANOS AND ORGANS |
NEW YORK AND BosToH
STAND YOUR CLIMATE
n BEsT"
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PRlcESI
No Agents, No Drunmors,
No self.styled Professors,
Or Halfway Musicians,
EMPLOYED To-
exT0RT MONEY FROM THE PUBLIC
Smiths Pianos and Organs
ARE INDoRsRD BY TIE BEST NJ.
c,cr.xo uoAv muvrp npufTa

Bend and zoe what those Gay who hsvs
SMITHS PIANOS In our midst on this Coast:
Save your money and buy st fthBT HANDs.
Don't Be humbugsed, but send for Catalogue
and particulars and satisfy yonnsslves o. the
truth Of my assertion.
FIFTEEN DAYS TEST TRIAL, By iurnishing
Bankers. Rxpress or Railroad companyb c1.
uncate OF deposit for amount.
Also SHEET MUSIC Of ons.half MARKET price
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

Amount Of license certificates Of all
GLASSES delivered 10 Town Marshal. 5000.
Respectfully, W. @. HYDE,
Town Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

Balance on hand July 81. 1880. ..si,ss4 IS
o. Il. Gallup, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

Once No. 4it California street. Ban Irsn.
cisco. California. su2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

ONCE Room 2. Nevada BLOCH. IVY Aontgvm'
cry street, san Francisco. California, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
CILvER HILL MINING COMFA

Ofice-Room 70, NsvsdA Block. No. 500 Nom
Qomxfy street, San Francisco. California ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
To Make Hens Law.

This receipt or manner Of care of
your hens, give because l have
tried it, and found it good if l did
accidentally blundcr on to it. It's no
quack theory, but founded on just
practice. l have but few hens of
the common stock, called l believe
creepers, which are not noted as
great layers. l had been feeding
during the fore part of the winter
mixed grains, us corn, wheat, rye,
buckwheat and sometimes barley.
kept them in comfortable quarters,
but no signs Of their laying app cared.
At last about the first of january
commenced to feed them scalded
corn meal, or such meal as is gen.
orally bought for horse feed. l. al
ways fed it warm during cold weather,
putting in about Il teaspoonfnl of
black pepper twice Il week, and mix
ing it up in their feed for morning.
They commenced to lay in a short
time alter receiving this last named
manner of feeding, and have con-
tinucd up to date without stopping.
They exceed anything ever knew
or heard of, i've hens laying eleven
eggs in two days, which is certain
fact to my own knowledge. AL
ways keep a dish of meal mixed up,
and placed in place where they can
go and eat when they choose during
the day. 1t is not necessary to feed
it warm now, only in the morfling.
1 have had eggs from my hens from
this treatment since the middle OF
January, and my neighbors' hens
have hardly commenced laying under
the best of care by every other plan
of feeling. J. B.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06

This statement by the commission
er is made upon the statistical re-
turns of our government officials.
Many farmers are allowing their
chickens to house in places where
the floor is covered with water, and
where dirt and filth are abundant.
1t will pay you to clean out these
old places, whitewash the sides and
roosts and take precaution to rid
your flock from vermin. If you do
this you will raise a greater proper
ton of your chicks, and get more
eggs than under the present careless
system. Poultry will reward you
for courtesies extended to them.
The commissioner of agriculture
says, II find that from l849 to 1877
inclusive, we have taken from the
bowels of the earth $l,742,O00, 900
in gold and silver" IL put along
side of this vast sum of money the
amount we have paid for sugar, year
by year, and find we have sent to
foreign countries 81, 820,0o0,o00: In
other words, it has taken all the gold
and all the silver, all the products of
our richest mines tor all these years,
to pay your sugar bill, and has left
you $75, 100000 in debt then.''
It may seem early, but it will do
mow to plant corn in this region.
There is no danger of the seed rot
ting in our soils, except in the tim
Der districts. In planting the first
part of May it should be covered
deeper than if planted later, that the
germ may be better protected from a
possible freezing of the ground after
planting. Corn is not injured by be-
ing cut down to the ground by a late
frost after it is up, it only retards its
growth, but if the ground freezes deep
enough to kill the germ it will not
grow, and will have to be replanted.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
ENGLAND PRAIRIE.

Seeding is nearly all done, and the early
sown grain is just booming. Some fields look
quite green.
Mr.. Everetts and Lenerville brothers lost
their barn, together with all their seed wheat,
40 sacks of feed, harnesses, one wagon, bug
gy, and many other implements, by the prai-
RE fire last Sunday. This is severe loss to
Messrs. Lenerville brothers, as they were jus,
starting on this farm.
Some one will get caught setting prairie
fires yet, and it is hoped that they will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
Mr.. E. S. Paddock, of Bismarck, is here
buying milk COWS; whoever have any for sale
will do we'll to call on him or L. A. Paddock.
Mr.. P. is going to start stock farm about
200 miles west Of Bismarck, ON the line of
the N. p. r. R.
Mr.. Whipple is nicely located here, and
is a go-ahead man; We all welcome such men
as Mr.. w. to our Prairie.
Mr.. Dill Buckland seeded 81 acres of wheat
for Mr.. Pelton, in five days, with q twelve
plow seeder; who can beat it?
Now is the time to make your gardens.
Spring time has come at last. OBSERVER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
Col. DOMAIN on the Editor,

"Why any man, sane or insane,
with u sound body and !. chance to
cultivate his neighbours watermelon
patch and smoke-house after night,
should ever want to he All editor is
more than we can tell. 1t is CO.
nundrum that stumps us us plump us
II sumac grub does a sore toe, or rs a
common sense question does IN aver
age American statesman. AS for us,
give us liberty or give US respec-
table death with All .undistortetl
corpse and II gool-looking girl to
kiss us tor our mother. An editor.
Everybody pecking-block, scape-
vote and sway-backed pack-mule.
Ten thousand times, one milliontil
rather, let us he a boot black, Chin
ney-swcep, penitentiary-hir'l or coll
gresham; be mud-clerk OH coal
barge, deck hand in Il tripe-factory,
engineer of II onc-Clonkey-power
canal boat, tlairy-'liail with an aged
OK and two hc-goats rs our stock il,
trade. or servant gal in q poorholsc
Or an orphan-asyl',m, be II sto k
g"'nblcr, railroad director, president
Of a sausage machine, ag-vtnder,
CARBOHYDRATES, governor or darkey
preacher; anything, everything but
an editor" r.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06

Nr.. Rider has moved into his new hotel
and has displayed his single, The Lake
House. ;rt5. (
Miss Maggie Johnston, OF Sank Center is
teaching our village school.
Elder Inman preached IN excellent GER
mon in our church Sunday, to large and
appreciative congregation.
MIR. Mason of Alexandra, organized Sum-
day school at the new schoolhouse in the
town Of Elmo Sunday, quite large attend
ance. Miss 10 Logan commenced three
months term Of school at the same place, on
the 3rd inst.
Almost every day we see numerous prai-
RE sch0oners. r. ...
Elder Thomas NOV es to his farm, on Leaf
valley, this week. F.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
The VetCh,

The vetch or tare, says m ex-
change, is one ut the most common
fodder plants of Southern and Cen
trail Europe, and for m.ny years it
has been extensively grown in Great
Britain: 1t is also cultivated to a
considerable extent III Canada, where
it is used by' feeding to stock that
is kept up the entire season. The
plant resembles the pea, but the
vines are more slender and have
more foliage. 1t is an annual, grow
ing from two to three feet high, and
sustains itself by means OF ten
drills. 1t is generally sown with OFT.
Horses, cattle. sheep and hogs are
very lond OF it, and will readily eat
the stalks, leaves and seeds. MI
Stephens. who owns stock breeding
farm near Montreal, considers it the
finest plant grown for soiline purpos-
es. lie sows Il patch OF velches and
oats every week from the middle Of
April till September. He some
times raises three crops u year from
the same piece Of land. The plants
are cut when they commence to bios.
som and are fed when green. They
are readily eaten by hogs and horses
as we'll as by cattle. The seeds are
smaller than peas and are of little val.
Tie, except as TODD for poultry.
The wild pea, growing so abun
dainty on the natural meadows ir
this region which cattle are so tond
of, is the vetch that is so highly
priced by the farmers of Great Brit.
tain. -:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
eMeighbprhopd zHe,pS,
Items collected from different towns by intell-
gent reporters, for the Farmer. <,
VERNDALE.

Everything is very quiet on Wing river,
except bed bugs and hoot owls.
Verndale has lost its plug hat man. The
Journal Office has moved over on Farwell
street.. ...E. a. Smiths sign blew down
Monday during the gale. Brewster has
gone to Brainerd, send in your accounts and
a little cash besides. {. Sam. Clark was in
town Monday tending to law business. :.
The east bound train, on Monday, set fire to
the wood at the east end of the side-track,
By using plenty Of water and throwing little
wood, it was put out. There is going to be
a Touring mill erected on Wing river, near
our little town.. -. The Iowan was in town
Monday. think he has an eye on some
sweet old maid not far from here.
UNCLE BILLY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
sLElF RIVER

J. F. Williams has the best body Of house
in town, and when properly finished, he will
have good house. ~'.@, =,
Mr.. Cowdy raised his house last Saturday
Raising houses seems to be the order of the
day. .*.,.
As Mr.. Henry was walking along the road
one day last week, he spied an enormous
catamount laying on a log, and inst as he
WAS going to fire OH it the animal sprang at
HIM, but being good shot he saved his ba-
con by sending q ball through the cat
1.-THE overseer, of road district No. 3, had
seen Barnell, Lavtelle and Morical fishing
load of -four and feed out of the mammoth
mudhole south of the Leaf river bridge, one
day last week, he would certainly put forth
some effort to repair said road, and no doubt
would receive numerous blessings from peo-
pie who travel that way.
Morical and Barnell have just received a
plow, manufactured in Bed Key, Indiana,
which scoops anything in the northwest for
brnsh-land blowing.
Our assessor commenced his work the first
of this week, and think from the condition
"fthe roads lie has to travel, he will earn his
wages. OK.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
P.lREER'S PRAIRIE.

Press vi business has prevented our pick
i'g up those little l"cal items for the past
two or three weeks, aud our vocabulary ow
is net oppressive; yet we will draw on our
scanty resources, .vnd let you have them for
just what they are worth. The first thing
in order and interest, is the farming. Some
of our farmers have finished seeding, and
the probabilities are if the Gather is propi-
tious, that it will all be finished this week.
We cannot at the present writing, give you
even an approx; mate idea Of the number Of
acres sown 3. &&&E#<
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06

1t seems to us that, in view OF the
laIors OF eastern labhyists in WASH
ington this winter in furthecing the
interest of eastern railroads and stock
spectators against the western farm
crs, that it needs some one at the ma
tional wheel who is bro I'D enough in
craftsmanship to comprehend any in.
justice when threatened against any
locality, and firm enough in their
honest convictions to protect the To-
calities i'll danger, wilho ut regard to
politicle pressure under any and all
circumstances. That William VIM
dom is such a man there can be no
doubt. That james G.. Blaine is such
man is equally certain. That
BIaine's chances as Il prominent canli-
date, are less than those of Window
us all available candidate in case
OF Il ''dead-lock'' OF the promi>
ncnt candidates, seems ut the
present time to be true. The FAR
MEE is, and has been for Blaine, but
considers that, in case his nomination
becomes impossible, Window is pre-
eni"ently the man Tor the place before
Ill others whose names have yet
been intimaletl for the position of
chief executive of this, the creates
nation on earth.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
WING RIVER.

Seeding progressing finely, and despite our
backward cold weather, most of our farmers
have finished seeding. .-..
Mr.. Geo. w. Shook. finished seeding liz
acres of wheat last week.
Our Post -otice is at last thoroughly es.
tablished, with Albert w. Amidon as p. NJ.
Score one for Wing River. 1t will be known
as the Wing River Post-otfice.
Our school commenced last Monday. with
Mics Cora Butler Of Vernlale as teacher.
Now hope all those who have children of
school age will take pains to see that they
attend school every day, for what's the use
of burdening ourselves with taxes for educa-
tional purposes if we do not give our chill
dren the benefit Of it.
From all appearances the amount Of i'm
proved lands in our town, will more than
double itself this year. There is quite a
change taking place nron all occupied home
stead land, in! shape of fencing and clearing
up for breaking.
see quite number Of our She'll Prairie
settlers, have started back on their claims.
l wish them the greatest Of SUCCESS
CORRESPONDENT
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06

A large industry is developing in
Texas, which is simply raising geese
tor their feathers. They will net Is
cents year a piece in feathers alone.
to say nothing OF eggs, meat and
grease. A:.'
Recent experiment has conclusive
ly established the fact, that the Unit
ed States can produce all the sugars
required for our great home con-
sumption, which in the aggregate
amounts to nearly. il not quite the
great sum Of 5000, 900, 600! annually.
We can produce in Minnesota al
article in every way superior to that
,iinpnrted.e Z
With these f.cts before us, VIII y
should not the formers of this coun-
try turn their attcatioa Ut once to
that directi,,n? n Ia .=:= :.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-06
WItIGHI,SI'OYN.

The recent spell Of fine weather has been
favorable to farmers, enabling them to finish
their seeding in good order, and some have
begun blowing their corn ground pre,ara-
tory to planting.
considerable quantity Of Amber Caue
will he planted here this spring Mr.. Pc
kins intends to have a mill for the manu-
iacture Of syrup in the fall.
Fires have already begun to run over the
praires west of lis, not mach damage hi,
been done, however, except the burning OF
Moore's stable.
large quantity Of maple sugar has been
made here this spring and of q good quality.
Our summer term ofaschool will begin,
next Monday, it having been postponed one
week on account of the bad condition of the
roads in the timber.
1t is generally conceded by all that Nc
Dowell is the happiest man in all Wrights-
town. 1t is boy and weighs 10 l-2 pounds
and Nc rejoices greatly thereat.
Rev. Wolcott has been engaged to teach
the school in Dist, No. 100,
Mr.. Abootts, from Michigan, i, here visit
| ing his cousin, Il. +. Abbotts. He likes the
| country and intends to locate in this vicinity.
| fine rain, accompanied by heavy wind,
visited our vicinity on the Sd.
! Can there lie some influence hrouq ht to
bear upon the supervisors of Stowe Prairie,
to induce them to do something ON the
county line road between the town of Wood.
side and the State road, it being the only
road we have to get to Wadena, and in the
spring and fall it is almost impossible. It is
to lie hoped they will take the matter under
advisement.
| John Harcon, received the sad intel!irenc.
| last week Of the sudden death of two sons
! living at Dodge Center, having both died the
same day wi til diphtheria -...
| Several of the boys and one man went to
Wing River last Monday night, fishing Re-
suit: one small fish and drenchins from,
the rain. lSy1sAR,r