davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-20

16QitSn, or 0LlltINlat HEElF.CHe P%A'~''~>
permit them to run at large to become
constant source Uf contamination AS nuch
as seven wears ago. ami very largely as r.
suit OF deliberation OIL the matter III tne
PRINCIPALS Association. tile then olpell1l-
1pnde1it recommended the organization OF
sprciai schooi for pupils of this class or who
we're tending in this direction: NOW, what
has 'ruE TRIBUNE dune to abolish THIS enor-
NOUS recruillng-statlun tor criminals os u
tluenclng the great public and urging tne
proper uf1icers to carry out tllts must WISE
and practicable scheme? Again, several
new schools are to be opened soon. l ne
city las no teachers 10 put IN them: " Is
obliged to advertise public examination
anu to depend upon I'LL uncertain, pEectllou9'
and most desperate chance U! picking up Il
few experienced or O[her teachers i'll that
most ilnbrcil.. way. Why: Because, against
the protest Of the pals ailt III oueulEnee
t., tie clalnor Of the press lncluoln@ 1HE
TE1HUSE). the Board Ut EuucatlO1 ciose''
the normal schoo4 three or ion! Seats aEo.
Without further multiplication ot "
stances, i submit as the collclusi"n OF this
branch ut the discussion that, as between
tie 'steachers ami Suptrintendents' OF Chi
caSo and their accrSers thcu are as tie 9all'o
and HUI as the wolf i'll tEsops uld story.
IlI.-Ticre is a still wider aspect OF tne
question sou have raised that ought 10 1e
examined. The unavoidable and inevitable
impression which your REMARKS ana tilose oA
"Piogess' convey Is that the scho"i,teacn-
erS iii general are CONSERVATIVE anu Ilon-
progressive Is this true? Lave TEACHERS
n nn iioLbies? is not our goud friend and
most excellent teacher, Gtorge u. brootiiel4,
as cra-I mean as advanced Oil "Spelllnis
reform as you-1 mean as any editor:
Seriously, suppose it is universally con-
cedyd that sclluOls are better HOW titan they
used 10 be. The pupils oI tne present h.a"" .,''
They know Il much greater number VI suo-
jtcts. and know more Of each. As ii rule,
, 1881-11-20

so bravelS established By. those heroes Of i
Bunker Uill and Yorktown, reach the acme
Of perfectlon- Tllelt- aud then only :~W15l tue
'"peerless fabric' 50 zealo1sly woven cr1ul-
so,1td bv the bInod Of fearless heroes, BE-
come tile broau asylum for the brave, the
'lf'uo''7' aDo 'ue Luc1cs WEHscuESK:
A Sch ool Commissioner Offers the ke-
tort Courteous to 'tThc xrIbunc-''
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
DUucorE, H., Nov. Ill have this mo-
uent finished reading your article i'll IiE
I1lnrSE OF Sunday lust entitled ''keeptn:
Back Pupils in the Public Schools" The >
communication from Progress - to which you
aliude. also read wheli'it appeared. Now,
while NH not teacher, have served ten
consecutive years upon school-boarfl+
where the graded system is. i'll force, ana
upon committees which brought tn MY no
tice quite intimately the workings Ut this
system. While have not the time to write,
nur could you print, all that the subjects COLI
sidered in your article suggest, still call
not refrain from saying 4 few words to you,
while my neighbors are listening to Kellogg.
who is singing here tonight.
You say lit IS 4 rAuk at'suTtity to suppose
that if ten boys and ten girls enter class III
the public schools; their scholarship being
the salnt, these twenty children Shall 50 pro-
gress during the next five years that their
relative scholarship shalt rcmain unchanged,
anu tney s1all 1e1pall' clAes1''a@e' "''t'1 ~,
graduate" True, that wOuu DC apsnfo' out
such an event uever happened anywhere u1l-
DIR any system. and never could happen.
", cav Ills l. the hvpothesis upun
~" ~ ..d..L .,.s,.,n ;a fonndpt
upoll Which t"e s'"ueu ..1S;t.n1..,
lou are all wrong a3alu. 1uu sa5, fttee'1
Of these twenty pupils may BE- unusually
brilliant in four Ut the six required studles
anu lull in the rest. and That under the graft
ed SYSTEM they must be kept back to rtlch
the standard required in te staltlie5 IN when
they ure 81 tiuil.'i Let US see aoout this IN
fh,,se b. a1,ctleS only are started which It II
supposed all pupils ought to study aud know
Something apuut, {Uf course sv,ne school:
have German ulld so.s,e other optional stud
its.l Now, any one III all familiar with these
schools knows that tllose differences IL,
mental pOwers OF tastes which make a
r,,11,il brilliant or so excel i'll any Ouo
OF tue required studies 70 such all extent as to
nreyrut Iii, proyres, through the graue5. BE-
cause Uf .lullnrSs III uther required branches,
| do hot appear to any noticeable extent. In
grades below tue high scnools-in other
words guod scholars i'll one branch In tllu3o
grades are ,,uotl in all. Those differences tto
| not begin to devcl"p till pupils reach h!Ehcr
! mathematics, and even then your bElll1nns
| boy in algebra Or geometry: II not equally
brilliant in other brailc:e3, IS aple 70 heep
up his grade Inc wttteH III e:;tn!"s.un9 ''.ae'.'
| III all graded schoul5 W.! uen!iT
stFate the truth OF tneSe s!ate'!.en.s. ~ ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03
a Swedish Night.

For six weeks there is scarcely any
night in the northern part of Sweden
the sun never sets, and the soil, con-
stantly heated produces barley and
other crops in Il month and a half
At the same time of the year the Lap
landers pen up their reindeer and move
their huts toward the cultivated fields
Being very hospitable, they greet with
10y the arrival of tourists, who gener-
ally meet at Mount delaware, about
ninety miles from Lulea. From that
hill which is about six hundred yards
high, the beautiful spectacle of the
"midnight sun" can be admired in bet.
ter conditions than from any othel
place. The Oath of June in tho day Sc
lected for the ascesion; 1t is the long
est day in the year, the sun being TWEEN
ty-two hours above the horizon. This
year the oath of June was favored BY
fine weather, and owing to a cloudy
sky, the sun was not visible at mid
night, but the following day travellers
were well rewarded for their trouble
the sun shining brightly at midnight
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03
An Extraordinary Hoax.

The London Telegraph of February
/, publishes the following extraordinary
hoax: "In Albany Omitted States) the
population, according to the recent CEN
sus, is about 80, 900, and its last years
consumption of opium exceeded $500
pounds, of morphine $500 ounces
The morphine is chiefly taken in the
form of pills, but the opium, for the
most part, is retailed as imported-a
fact from which we may infer that it is
consumed in great quantities by opium
eaters and smokers, over four-fifths OF
whom are stated to be females. Amer
lean ladies have, of late years, proved
themselves fearless and ardent advo
Gates of the anti-liquor law, but it may
be doubted whether, in the long run
they will find raw opium n wholesome
substitute for even bourbon whisky
warranted to kill at forty rods"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03
Short and to the Point.

A dairyman of Floyd county, Ind,
having settled it to his own satisfac
ton that certain widow whom he
was supplying with milk would make
him an excellent wife, rang his bell in
front of her house, and when she came
out with the pan, addressed her as
follows: "I want wife. / have q
good dairy of fifteen good cows. We
rise at three o'clock in the morning;we
have rye coffee for breakfast with
SKINNED milk, but no sugar, for seas
oning. You need not get up so early
and you may have cream in your cof
fee. We have bean soup once week;
we have boiled cabbage once week;
and kraut once u week. We OCCASION
ally have bacon. But we do not use
butter, for il is too expensive, and use
lard in its place. We work hard and
live saving. / have told you all and
would like to mary you.p The widow
thanked him, said she preferred her
own table and told him he would
better propose to his next customer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

A curious fact, and one bearing on the
value of submarine cables, was mentioned
by Mr.. Pender January 81 in presiding at
the half-ycarly meeting of the Eastern
Telegraph company. 1t was that the COM
pany had been able, for 10000, to pick up
from the depth of 1000 fathoms one of their
cables which had been ten years in the
water. The establishment of the fact that
it was possible to raise cable from such a
depth of course an additional value to
telegraphic property.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

Hop Bitters, which are advertised IN our
columns, are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly rec
commended. Those afflicted should give
them fair trial, and will become thereby
enthusiastic in the praise of their curative
qualities Portland argus.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03
AN ADlEU.

Sing me the song you were singing,
When love thrilled the music through;
And to me the words kept bringing
a magical music of you.
In a withered rose, though the eyes are wet
And hope that is lost, there is sweetness
yet.
Give me the hand you gave me,
When you said should call you wife,
In the hour of despair to save me,
And the death that is mine in life.
In a withered rose, though the eyes are wet
And hope that is lost. there is sweetness
yet.
kiss me once as you used to kiss me.
When | thought they were all my own,
| shall so, and you will not miss me,
While | shall be all alone.
In withered rose, though the eyes are wet
And hope that is lost, there is sweetness
yet.
Only pray that love left behind you,
And the VOWS YOU have held 80 light
Have never voice to remind you
OF heart that is broken tonight.
Ina withered rose, though the eyes are wet
And a hope that is lost, there is sweetness
vet
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

A michigan journal relates the fol-
lowing: Amos James, Esq, proprietor
of the Huron House, Port Huron
Mich, suffered so badly with Rheuma-
tism that he was unable to raise his
arm for three months. Five bottles of
st. Jacobs Oil cured him entirely
PottStoUn Doily Ledger.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

Thirty-four years of constantly in
creasing use have established reputa-
ton for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup second
to no similar preparation. 1t relieves
instantly, md cures all Coughs, Colds,
etc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

NJ. De Lesseps counts on Italian laborers
TO dig The Panama canal. They bored the
Mounts Gents and Gothard tunnels, and
are considered the most steady, frugal and
Intelligent in such undertakings.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

M. tiambetta, IL is announced, may be
considered a candidate for the first seat
that becomes yacant in the French assem-
bly,. For q long time past he has desired
TO become oneo the mgust nssamhlagp.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

Ittakes about s2,5O0,OOO to pay the an
nval expenses of the 10000 hounds which
arc said to be owned in Great Britain.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03
Mo Benefit,

An Indiana newspaper, thus writes:
Mr. Geo. +. Helderle, of Peru, Ind,
says that he had suffered very much
with rheumatism and used many
remedies without benefit. He found
the desired relief in st. Jacobs Oil.
l-AtchiSOn ChqmpiOn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

The engagement is reported of Miss Ma
rlon Booth, a niece of the tragedian, TO a
Young journalist named Fiske.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

No pleasure Is comparable to the stand
Ing upon the vantage ground Of ruth.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-03

then covered her face with her hands to
hide the sweetest bushes Mr.. Thad.
thought he had ever seen in his life.
OF course she loved him. There is
occasionally woman who can appre-
ciate real man when she finds him.
And Victor Disbrowe is u seedy old
bachelor now. lie had the smallpox Il
few years ago, and that spoiled his
beauty some, and he is not blessed with
an over.abundance of this worlds goods,
so he cant dress quite 50 smartly as he
used.
He and Charly never meet; but |
don't think he has forgotten her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
TOWN MATTERS.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Town Board at their
meeting on Saturday last:
RESOLVED, That notices prohibit
ing riding or driving faster than Il
walk on the Iron Bridge, near the
Junction Mill under a penalty of five
dollars for each offense be posted at
either end OF said bridge, and that the
[ hartman of the Town Board
be authorized to procure
suitable signs and have them placed
III proper position.
RESOLVED, That the Chairman be
and he is hereby instructed to prose-
cute all persons riding or driving fast
er than a walk on the aforesaid bridge
or the Iron Bridge across the South
Fork on Main ST., after the aforesaid
notices are properly placed, and that
one half the fine in each and every
case shall be paid to the per-
son making the complaint and procur-
ing the conviction of such offender.
RESOLVED, That the Overseer of
Highways of district No. one, town Of
River Falls, is hereby instructed to
notify all persons 10 clean the streets
and alleys bordering on their premises
and such persons falling to perform
said work in reasonable time, said
Overseer is instructed to do such work
and charge the same to the owners or
occupants of such premises.
RESOLVED, That the foregoing res
olutions be and they are hereby order
ed published in the papers printed in
the village of River Falls.
Dated April 3Oth, 1881.
J. ID. PUTNAM,
GEO. FORTUNE, Supervisors.
G.. NJ. BREDAHL,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05

EsDAILE EcHoEs.--
Well done. Two weddings in town
and no chariyari, for wonder!
Nathan Bently acts as night watch
man at the factory.
Mrs. McCourtie is said to be quite
sick.
Miss Katie Gillespie, of Pittsburg,
Penn, is visiting her father here.
J. A. Bowles has quit work here and
gone to Knapp Station to work.
Five men quit last Monday to go to
Minneapolis to work.
The Scandinavian school opened last
Monday with about 40 scholars.
Mrs. J. 0. Lusk is visiting in south
ern Mimi.
Miss Lille Lewis, of Ellsworth, was
in town last Sunday.
S. w. Hays is at home again for a
few days visit with his family.
Joseph Sleeper has sold his house
and lot in this village to c. Betcher,
of Red Wing, for $3.50.
Potatoes are SO scarce that they are
used chiefly for desert on the tables
of the upper classes.
Frank Newell and Miss Adelia
Sweeney, of Saltwater, were married
here on Tuesday of last week.
Frank Craine and Homer Brown each
intend to build house here this sum
mer.
The company store is now all enclos.
i ~ 800 ut +
on it.
A little daughter of Mr.. Sleeper re.
ceived so severe a fall the other day
as to render her senseless for somt
time, but she is now all right again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
0No ORIGINALS

ONO ORIGINALS
A boy at w. NJ. Thomas, of Zumbro
Falls, MINI. 71albs.
School commenced in Dist. No. 3.
Salem, last Monday. Miss Anna Car.
penter teacher.
Griffith caught a wolf last week.
and there are more to be caught as
Geo. Davis can testify, having seen
one carry off a lamb on Sunday last.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing quarter at Linwood
Lodge, /. O. G. t.. H. S Holt, w. Co.;
Della Baker. w. v; Geo. Batho. W.R.
s.; Waiter Ogilvie, w. F. S.; Alet Van,
w. t.; II Campbell. W Chap; Allie
Harris, w NJ; Libbie II olt, W. I. g.;
Orville Wood, w. o. G..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
liable autumn

The La Crosse ConvocatiOn of the
/ Dsocese of Wisconsin assembled in
seni-annual session ON the morning OF
Tuesday, the Sd inst, at Trinity
church in this place. This Convoca-
ton belongs to one of the four dis
tricts into which the Diocese was di-
vided near the close Of the venerable
Bishop Kemper's life. The object Of
such division was the greater efficiency
of the missionary aggressive work OF
the Diocese. The conversational linz
It's include the six counties of Wiscon-
sin lying northwest Of Vernon, Ju-
neau and Wood counties. The follow
ing clerical members were present:
Rt. Rev. E. r. Welles, s. 4, D., Mil
waukee; Rev. Joseph De Forest, La
Crosse; Rev. 4. b. Peabody, Star Prai-
RE; Rev. NJ. L. Kern, Baldwin;
Rev. II. II. Ten Brock, Maiden Rock;
Rev. Henry Langlois, hudson; Rev.
Joel CLARK, Eau Claire; Rev. 5. w.
Moran, Tomah. The programme pub
lished last week has been carried out
in the main and the services have
been well attended and highly interest
ing. The members Of Trinity church
are to be congratulated. Their long
deferred hopes are at last realized.
They have now a building well fur
nished, ont of debt and now consecrate
to the worship and service of Almigh-
ty God.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
= -
EtEEGB.

MCKAY I'm River Falls. May lst. 8sf, OF
consumption, HEyBY MCKAY, aged 80
years, months and J days.
Mr.. Mckay was taken Ill about one
year ago, but he has been able to do a
moderate amount Of labor until quite
recently. Ills wife died year ago,
and their two little daughters are now
bereft Of paterlal care,b but are in good
hands and VIII be kindly cared for.
Nj. Mckay has been a resident Of this
place since his hoyhood and was q
good citizen in all respects.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
MAIDEN Rock Minutes
Wheat is looking green.
The lakn L. hnn1rninr

Wheat is looking green.
The lake is booming.
Hon. J. D. Trumbull is back from
Tintah.
Large steamboats, call here fire.
quently.
Capt. G. c. Loucks has plenty of
feed on hand.
Rev. Mr.. Ford preached to large
audience last Sunday.
The river bottoms are entirely
covered with water once more.
The installation of officers in the
Good Templars lodge will come off
Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Jno. kIopf and Fred. Schu-
Ter have taken the contract to grub
twelve acres on Mr.. McVean's land at
SIS per acre.
May LIST, our s. S. elected the fol-
lowing officers: superintendent Mr..
John Fuller; Assistant Supt., Mrs.
Sands; Secretary, Miss Cora Richards;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. Fuller. The regu-
lar hour of meeting is l2N Of each
Sunday. All who feel SO disposed are
Invited TO attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05

+ F'Vit AfbAttNAA No.
The river is falling.
Business is quite lively.
The island is turning green.
Corn planting has commenced.
Game laws unnoticed this year.
A. RAIDER health is improving.
New troughs at the town pumps.
Bishop Wells preached on Monday
evening.
Tom Griffin has moved into the John
/ Roddy house.
The sugar festival of the Good Tenn
! plars was a success.
The ferry lands over at tie mill du-
ring the high water
The water has been higher this
spring than last gear.
The Rev. Tenbroek preached in tie
Baptist church on Sunday last
Abbie Mel. Smith commenced school
/ in the Morgan district last Monday.
/ Miss Alta geed had to give up her
summer school on account Of sickness
A barge load of potatoes was shipped
| from hare last Sunday, bound for up
/ per regions.
Nellie Bancroft. Of this city. COM
menced her school ia Clifton Hollow
/ one week ago.
/ Those who have been gathering drift
wood here have had an excellent har-
vest during high water.
The L. s. engineers, Messrs. Yeager
and Wood, have postponed their oper-
atoms until the river recedes.
Tie G. B.knapp makes daily trips
| from here to saltwater, leaving here
at two clock ia the morning.
Some of tie maple sugar found ia
the market is aduiteratsd with sorg-
hum. 1t is not 50 good as the genuine.
.Our watch maker and jeWeler, l. p.
Peterson, has re-opened his shop here
and is ready TO do hrst-cIass w0r h and
sell good watches.
Will O'Bnen and Charley Willard
have both gone TO Minneapolis; one to
work in Nichols organ factory, the
other to follow his trade
Miss Florence Olive, who taught six
months IN the school hele, has COM
menced her summer term IN the
White district, Ellsworth
TIE Cemetery Association held its
regular meeting at Miss /. NeWell's
on Tuesday evening. i pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Mary West assistant IN the
upper department of the school Is sick.
All the teachers. but Misses MeCray,
Ives and Tabor have BEEN sick this
winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
DO You Want an Ooffice Under the
New Adm iaistrationt

General Garfeld's administration
has 81 900 officers at its disposal, and
although there are thousands of per-
sons who desire public employment,
few know how to go to work to secure
it. This information, never before
published, can lie found in the United
States Blue Book, a register of federal
offices and employments, in each State
and Territory and abroad, with the
salaries and employments. 1t con-
tains complete instructions and dir
ections for obtaining public employ
ment, shows how to make out an APP
plication for office, who to apply to,
what course to pursue and how to
push an application to success. 1t is
book that every intelligent citizen
will find instructive and valuable.
Price IS cents. Address j. IL. Soule.
Washington, ID. G.. Descriptive cir
cular free. The great book for agents.
Mention this paper,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
EAUNDR r..

E. p. Stubson. of Minneapolis, will
open laundry in the Crossman build
ing, on Main Street, about the first OF
May. Mr.. Stubson has had extensive
experience in the business and will
guarantee first-class work in every par
ticular. Gentlemen's shirts and col
LIARS will be made to glisten, and fam
lily washing will be cleaned in the
most satisfactory manner, and at rea-
sonable prices. Patronage respectfully
solicited. 51-3t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
JURY LIST.

Below is the list Of names Of pc
sons drawn to serve as petit jurors
the term of the Circuit Court to
held at Ellsworth, Pierce county, col
menclng on the 18th day Of June, ISIS
Charles Hutchinson, River Falls.
Oliver Johnson, River Falls.
jackson Mumford, Ellsworth.
Hugh Bell, Rock Elm.
Joseph Stephens, River Falls.
A. 4. Anderson. Trenton.
Horace Richards, Maiden Rock.
Jerome benson, Maiden Rock.
James Hunt, Isabelle.
C. f. Davis. River Falls.
T. T. Fagerbakke, Gilman.
w Z. Denham, Maiden Rock.
Casper Moser, Union.
James T. Mason, Ellsworth.
Martin Nelson, Gilman.
B. McGinnis. ElPaso.
). 4. Porter, Trenton.
Hans T. Winger, Martel.
/. c. Evenson, Ellsworth.
james II. Wilkinson, Clifton.
Richard Poston, Spring Lake.
r. :. Ralston, Diamond Bluff.
James Barnes, Trenton.
". Taylor, ID Ward, Prescott.
F. 4. Severance, Trimbelle.
John G.. Lehman, Ellsworth.
Hans Iverson, Martel.
Fred Shelton. Clifton.
Sanford Lane, Union.
John n johnson, Trenton.
Ole Peterson, Salem.
James II. Collins, Trimbelle.
S. b. Wales. River Falls.
Sylvester Cooke, Rock Elm.
G.. W. Heath, Salem.
f. j. Nero, Diamond Bluff.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05

We have received a copy of 1.-The
Daily Boomerang" a bright, newsy
paper, recently established at Laramie
City, Wyoming Territory, in which
traces of the facile pen of the noted
humorist and philosopher, E. w. Nye,
are plainly depicted. Edgar has be.
come one of the "big guns" out that
wav
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between K. {. Rice
and w Jennings, under the firm name Of
Rice & Jennings, is this day dissolved ly
mutual consent. All debts and accounts
due the late firm are to be paid TO R. c. Rice.
Esdaile, Wis, April l6, 1881.
r. G. RICE.
w JENNINGS.