davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

cs a ever experienced there Several houses in yr
gIlla canon were carried girl of six years
crowned Nearly all the railroad and country bridges
oetween me forks OF the creek and Idaho swept
Away ana nearly all the houses in the business part of
sne Town were Hooded and The streets damaged. The
nnPe az idaho will amount To 100000 1t esti-
.led hat IL VIII take 100 forty-eght
and FLOYD Hill N''-S' "SN'N~'A $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

BROOKLYN was called by Peter P. Byrne nqaor dealer
INTO MS store at No. Auburnplace last night wheu
p3rie stfoek uerney over the head with LARGE heavy
oecI Eass known rs schooner" breaking fie glass
l lhietihg several severe wounds on Telrs head.
The assailant was locked M NS "--S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

Jar1es McCue, age thirty. of Eiebtv-egbtb- at md
the Eastern Boulevard, was Frustrated Inv the heat
10 EeIeg1 aud Deancey-sts, yesterday. and taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The following we
the official closing prices OF mining stocks:

a SAFE STANDBY FOR THE FAMILY, during
the season of Cholera MorbUf Summer Complaints,
Cramps, Darrhoas ana all Bowel Complaints, is Or.
Jaynes Carminative Balsau-Of admitted efficacy aud
occasion should arise, sure TO prove useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

Mr.. Alcott, at the conoora cohoo, 81 n,..
Ssr paturs si week said durs siaser the animal
may be presnSn, The animal referred to- il
Herald. the nightmare.-l n orristown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
FALLING FIVE STORIES.

Frangot Dazel, age thrty-six, of No. I96
To the ground yesterday aud was fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August lO-l A. m.-Tle b,ror,o.o,
rose considerably yesterday Fair and partly cloudy
weather prevailed with few drops OF rain after G r. m
The temperature ranged between GO and sso the ay
erage 03asH being % lower than the corresponds
ing day last year, and 81 higher than on Monday
Iartly cloudy weather, with slight chances % light
ram early IN the day, followed by warmer and fair ar
clear weather. be expected to-day in tins civ ana
vicinity. - - '' 10y '-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
TRIBUNE LoCAL OBsERYArInNs

NV shows the baronetcal variations In this city
Il ,S,a -, VI The perpendicular lines give ii,ioss
Witt in i aS - hours preceding midnight The IRREGULAR
nv epasselts the oscillations d5n,
t ~ Inc broken OF dosled line represe nts The vr
hudIlnts Pharmacy, 2l5 Broadly ay - ''0'0- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
WITM A "sCHooNER."

Andrew Tierney, of No. 50 Canton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
5perial Notices

s:ie f rcS o F O eS a Ss 5 yT
ever made Fine gold and pana work lower and better
No 45 East 29dst, near 4th-ave.
Brunswick soups
Delicious economical, convenient Grocers sell them.
Fussers Ice Cream delivered Families SOC Der quart
1881, No. y Bible House.
Gas Fixtures
OF NEW DESIGN,
Specially adapted latest styles Of
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION.
Superior quality Of
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL oUARANTEED.
and prices as low AS any.
cordial invitation 10 examine cur stock.
MITCHELL, VANCE & Co,
$50 and sSs Broadway. New.York.
Also, Kerosene Fixirrcs lamps Clocks. Bronzes sc.
b I9s iosisp %A io l s' Sea . 'saias n wN
DAY at NJ Tor France direct BY steamship Labrador.
MIA Hs VIA qSs e Oh TusDAS a. n or s
rope 10y % ~ o, brI I wa Soeensown oor
dressed ana az ll.O n for lsurIe by steamship Fs.
a for Europe, BY steamship Gernanc Queenstown
Ssiy siressed ana at ia for sooIisnd direct 81
sess s ES.ss9 ss Ssr9S and a. a IA iot sspa
M, for EUROPE, by steamship llabsburg Southampton
TUESDAY at $50 p The mails Aspiswsh and south
rafho vose on W. h ~, sl az a M iae nl-.s ior
l.3O y. TIE mails Cor Nassau and clues On
close a. ' s s lS ST SosS
Sa a%d 81 P,e eaplo 1 r5 s sI1s es Nsssa
The mails for Srey town close on sATu RDAN at lte
The mails ios china anu Japan close August ltat a IN lao
mails Tor InSl and ATsHSe wa richmond Ss Gloss a
MONDAY, at $50 p NJ. ,-,,. =, ,,,. .,,,,,, -.
Posi- once. New.YOrS Aug &. ISL
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26

x0UV
Whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets. $50. IS Tickets, $40.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
tstered letter or POstoffiCe order. Orders
sent al our expense. Address all orders
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
COurier-Journal building, Louisville, KY,
New York. n6-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
FOR SALE.

Bedding, Horses. Buggies. Wagons, and
other mere handise you may wish to dts.
pose Of. Auction every Thureday and
saturday morning At II O'Clock. Real
estate sales also attended to. d7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
ErCst md Orauga Culture.

A few weeks ago q Florida paper
contained n dOletul account of the
ravages of frost in the orange
orchards of Southern California.
The statement contained hardly q
grain Of truth. No essential dam
age has been done to citrus fruit
bearing trees on this coast. In fact,
this Winter thus far has been q
comparatively mild one, aud the
season is now SD far advanced that
no trouble is anticipated from frost.
The season on the Atlantic side has
been one Of the severest known for
many years. The Jacksonville
Union Of Florida states that the
coolest weather has been expert.
enced in that State since 1857, and
with one exception since 1885. In
these years the orange trees were
killed to very large extent. So
universal was the destruction that
1t became necessary to graft the
wild orange in order to get new
start. The paper quoted makes the
following statement:
1.-THE oranges on the trees In the
city were all frozen this morning,
Mr.. Moore, of Fruit Cove, reports
his orange crop rs very badly dam.
aged; In fact, he fears the loss of the
entire crop. A telegram to Whit.
field Walker. from Panasofkee
Lake, Sumpter county, dated at 10
A. NJ. yesterday, stated that no
damage WAS done to the orange
crop or trees, except to very tender
buds on small trees. The tempera.
tQre yesterday morning stood as
follows: Green Cove, 300; Fruit
Cove, 200; Mandarin, 200; Beau
clere, 2O0; Hibernia, 1So. John
Brown, of Mandarin, reports his
entire crop (about $1,000 ruined.
Mr.. Hudneli, on the opposite side
Of the river, reports hts crop &C.,
00O) gone. Yesterday morning DR..
A. s. Baldwin gathered $50 oranges
aud the same number of lemons
from trees In his yard and found
svory one of them frozen. Hon. r.
Canova arrived here yesterday af.
ternoOn from Picolata, where he
has q grove. Mr.. CanOvR states
that the mercury went down to 24o,
but the fruit at that place had not
been injured. At Palatka the Their
mometer went down to 23o, aud the
oranges at that place were badly
frozen"
The showing here made is worse
than has ever been wrought by
the coolest weather in Southern
California. The orange trees have
twice been cut off In Florida with.
In the memory Of middle.aged
men. Except to young trees. no
essential damages have been done
by cold weather to the orange
tree OF Southern California. The
fair inference is that the best and
safest climate Of citrus fruits lie, af-
ter all, on the Pacific Coast. Last
Winter was one Of the coolest ever
known on this coast. Yet citrus
fruita were not essentially dam.
aged. Trees in full bearing came
out ali right. only the young trees
were killed at the tops, and lost .
year or two of growth. So faI
from the cold weather furnishing
I any ground Of encouragement, OK
4 tenetvo propAEetlQno Woro made
i foF tho plautlnf q "a 1jtlcnal Or
Z M epehc y ~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26

with the rights Of minorites. But
any judfcious measure will secure
the support Oft great majority oil
the House,.
Parnsll starts for Dublin tonight
and returnss on Tuesday, when he
will make q motion in the House
OF Commons against Gladstone's
proposal to give precedence to coer-
cion bills, on the ground that il
would involve interference with
the rights of private members.
oyster Pssates DIVE" tram shs
Rapvahnmn0eA.
RICHMOND, Va.,, Jan. GA
fleet Of fifteen vessels from Mary.
land undertook to take out oysters
In the Rappahannock on Sunday.
The Virginians opened up on the
invaders with h0witzsr, indlct-
Ing considerable damage. The
MarylandeYs replied with rifles and
revolvers, but finally hoisted the
white flag and sailed away. An
oysterman, giving an account OF
the fight, said, to use his enthnsl.
astic, nautical language: 1.-THE
whole feet made straight shirt
tai for the mouth of the river
their speed being accelerated by
shots SAINT after them"
A Bnd -".. hmecessgMB BuSg.asy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-One Of the
b0ldest and most successful bur.
glaries ever planned and executed
in this city occurred about 7
O'Clock last evening ct the office Of
the South Chicago Iron and Steel
Works on Ashland avenue, near
Thirteenth etreet, but 1t was not
reported by the police until 2
O'Clock this morning. II was then
learned that three masked bur-
glars had forced, the Office door,
bound the janitor, Charlie, Brooks,
ana while one Of them stood guard
over him with pistol, the others
drilled a hole ia the safe, blew
open the combination, and bid.
ding the old wathmAn a cheerful
"0o0d night" left, taking $1,000
In IS gold pieces aud $3.50 In coin,
together with about Sc. 600 In bills
done up in envelopes, ready for
paying the help to-day. The above
facts are given by Brooks. but the
police regard come things about
the affair az significantly suspicious
to implicate him, and have accord
ingly arrested him and his
son. He told somewhat eOntradic.
tory stories. His unruffled cloth.
ing and unprepossessing appear.
ance raised a doubt of his accu racy
and integrity. Paddy Cavanaugh,
q notorious character, was also ar
rested. tEt
lsut"s 1-scn .n T-sexsaph Mat.
CAICAOO. Jan ga Tribune's
New York special says: kufus
Hatch says: l was IN Chicago in
1878. and conversed with
gentlemen owning line of tele-
graph from Chicago 10 Milwaukee,
! distance of eigbty-niue miles,
which had coat them $I45. 900, and
hey had netted IS 900 Inside of u
year. hey gave inc detailed
figures OF the entire COST OF con-
,'ruction l brought them to New
York and handed them to Gould.
Out Of this action grew the Amer
can Union Telegraph Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. -
County Of T.0a AnRalSn. -

STATE OF CALIFORNIA 81 4
County Of Los Angeles.
On this eighth dsy Of january u ~
eighty zone. before mo, 0epfVo ~ 01&765E
son, Q Notary Public, IN and ~ 80
county Of Los Angeles, per1o1Ally ~
peared Herman Wolf Aellman, 1aG6t
known 10 me 10 be the same n0460n6
whose names are subscribed TO and Who
executed the annexed instTument, IA
thereupon they soverally daily -
the same. 81, Fl ~
In witness whereof. I have herounto
set my hand and ndixed my o6I3oial GoaA
at my ONCE. In the city ahd ouuntY q
I os Angeles. the day and year In this or
tif1cate first above written.
Seal @. A. DICKINSON.
1aS-Aw Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
oER11FlcArR or oo.RAlzIRzsnrl

We, the underslgned, certify that ~
constitute . C0-paFtnefahtp tEounnotf09
chandise business. ~
city OF Los Angeles, STATE Of Call)oGn1G
Its nomo II Holman HAo0 = c. Z Il
The full namee and xespeottVe ploooqE
Of residence Of all it, Momben Il 0lnno&
hereto. s' g.
ing at Los Angelica. g
JACOB Haas residing ct San 1rAnes
cisco. II s
ABRAHAM HAAS, residins at ~
Angeles.
JACOB BARUCH. residing 1t L. Al
geles. u IS 7 rs '>sF
Los Angeles, January ID. lsei.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
CHANGE OF ROUTE.

TIE KERN AND INYO COUNTY
STAGE COMPANY -
Have changed their souto f.om Nujavo
to Caliente.
Passengers destined Tor IDyO couniy
should take notice. 81
Jas. Inn WIN. HAMILTON, Prop,s.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
BEE RANCH FOR SAL E,
LOS ANorLfs'

en-housss and honey hoass; piSS57 8
good mountain water brought - ~;
houses In pipes; large stoek 81 ltAIla1'
bees. In the most improved atYle ~
nancea necessary for the uso and 613ljk =
ton OF the bee businosa. For f0F1k1<
particulars inquire 1t - Main atfo4& ~
address r. o. box ~, Los Angeles, GU
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
Orange Trees! Orange Trees /!

10000 budded on Orange Stock;
10000 Seedlings.
FOR SALE IN LoTs TO SUIT.
First-class trees and In good condition:
write or apply 70 q. d. COMPTON,, a.
Woodhoad = days., Spring street, near
the rostomoes Or 70 Los Angeles County
Lss Angeles, Jan. II. jl1sln
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
NoTIcE.

Mr.. JACOB DARUCH has thsa ~
been admitted ~ . partner In our 0l1Es
HDLLmAN, HAA0 q CO
Los Angeles. January !, lo8l.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-26
the. COMMERCIAL
RESTAURANT
", DOL, PROP'R,
Downey Block, Main St.

Receives alive and serves up every day
the choicest FISH, including SOLE,
TURBOT and SEA TROUT.
Mr. DOL 10 the exclusive consignee OF
which can only be had at this restaurant,
SPRING CHICKENS, just In from the
ranches, cooked In every style.
This kestauFant 10 Los Angeles'e Del
mOniCO. mvN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20
PHYSIOLOGY,

We wish to say just few words, to
those who are beginners i'll the work
of teaching, on the subject of physiol-
ogy. If it should be that you hold
only third grade certificate, do not
consider that that is sufficient rea-
son for discarding this most impor-
tant of studies neither think that it
is no material benefit to understand
this science, because our lawmakers
did not Incorporate it in the lowest
grade of studies. If your friend
should accidentally wound himself,
perhaps sever one Of the large arteries,
and no one near him but yourself, and
you have no knowledge of the strue-
ture of the human body, the PROBABLE
tiles are nearly ten to one that
your friend must die on account of
your ignorance, unless he should be
more fortunate than you are, and
know just what to do.
We copy the following from "Sevett's
Methods of Teaching" physiology
is not an essential textbook, but it is
necessary that your pupils should
know something about the laws of
health in relation to diet, sleep, air,
exercise, work, play, and rest. Teach
your pupils that sickness is the PEN
atty Of violated laws; that bad habits
are physical sins that bad health,
unless hereditary, is heresult of care
lessness or ignorance. All this you
can do without a textbook.
In conclusion, will say, let euery
one come prepared to pass an examin-
alton in Elementary Physiology next
spring. 1t has given me much pleasure
to see, even now, so many teachers
working so earnestly to enlighten
their pupils in regard to the care of
their bodies as we'll as of the mind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20
PENMANSHIP.
By A. r. CHURCHILL

Writing, in all its forms and in its
ever varying combinations, if examin-
ed closely, will be found to consist in
the reproduction of a few simple ele-
ments.
1t is mental, initiative, and me-
chanical art. 1t requires thorough
mastery of the hand, cultivated eye,
and a knowledge of those forms, COM
blnations and properties which con-
stitute legibility aud beauty.
To become successful penman ne
cessitates a thorough knowledge of
each of the above branches. In order
to accomplish that end, an instructor
should allow each of them an equal
amount of attention, and teach each
energetically and consistently.
The mind determines; and through
the eye directs, and the hand executes.
if the mind be not informed, how can
it determine and direct? An unin-
formed mind cannot determine the
ignorant captain an oceanic route for
his ship. The mind must be instruct
ed. The theory which accomplishes
this, and which relates to the forma-
ton of letters in regard to the pro-
portions, combinations, etc., is of SO
much importance that its value can
scarcely be estimated. 1t is with a
penlnan as with a sculptor or painter,
he must have clear and vivid percep-
ton of those forms which he wishes
to reproduce.
This takes writing quite out of
the circles of merely mechanical arts.
1t at once expunges the old erroneous
ideas which are too often treasured in
the mind OF child, that when he can
in his Judgment, write as well as his
teacher, he has accomplished all the
necessary requirements. 1t imparts
to the mind knowledge of the cor
rectness of those forms and proper
tions, which otherwise would be de-
termined by means of comparison.
1t awakens a powerful sense Of pleas
ure, by the discrimination Of those
lines, curves, and angles that have so
long been, to the student, profound
mystery.
There must be in the mind a definite
ideal, for every defect in conception
will show a corresponding defect IN
execution.
In claiming the many merits for
theory, it is not claimed that it alone
can accomplish the great end desired.
1t would be matter, seriously to be
regretted, if a pupil were to leave
school with thorough knowledge of
tie theory of penmanship and yet
could not; but this result, absurd as it
seems, will to a greater CT less extent,
take place in the school conducted by
the teacher who confines himself
strictly to theory. and yet. if that
teacher should confine himself strictly
to practice his efforts would suffer a
worse fate. for his pupils would leave
school without a knowledge Of either.
for the reason that it is impossible for
pupils to do that which they know not
now to do.
Let the two be combined and it will
be surprising to see with what rapid
tv the places of sheets. blotted and
married with marks and curves ia ev-
cry variety of forms. will be taken by
pages clothed with those forms of
beauty, tenacious of those nicer dis
examinations Of shade, color. and finish.
10 BE CONTINUED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20

The Office of railway commissioner
was first created in this state in 1874,
and the governor authorized to ap-
point the commissioner, subject to
confirmation by the State Senate.
The appointees by Governors Taylor,
Ludington, and Smith, that have held
the Office are John w. Hoyt, Geo. H.
Paul, Joseph H. Osborne, Dana G.
Lamb, and A. J. Turner. In 1878 the
present gubernatorial candidate. j..
NJ. Rusk, received the appointment
but owing to certain complications in
the Senate, failed of confirmation.
The last legislature made the railway
commissioner eligible by the people,
which is the reason that the position
is next TO the last one on the ticket.
The Railway Commissioner receives
a yearly salary of So 900 and $500 per
day for expenses when travelling on
official business. There is also ST., 500
provided for clerk hire and $500 for
the employment of an expert.
In Minnesota the railway commits.
sionership was created in 1872, and
until 1875, the incumbents of the Of
flee were appointed by the governor
and confirmed by the State Senate.
Those who during that period held
the office were: Ex.State Senator, and
at present U. S. Senator, Gen. Edger-
ton, Ex-Governor U. r. Marshall, and
I. |. Randall. In 1875 this office was
elected by the people and Ex-Governor
Marshall received the election and was
subsequently reelected in 1877 and
1879. At the recent Republican State
convention of Minnesota very spirit
ed contest for nominations was had
between Ex-Governor Marshall and ex-
Secretary of State, Gen. Baker, result
ing in favor of the latter.
1t would thus seem that neither in
Wisconsin nor in Minnesota has this
Office been regarded as of minor i'm
portance. In the older states it is
considered one of the most important
of the State offices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20
PREscoTT PARAGRAPHS.
Respectfully yours,
N. b. KINBAIL.

PRESCOTT PARAGRAPHS -
Mrs. DR.. Cotton is on the sick list.
10. Furnish has moved on the hill.
The majority of the vacant houses
are being tenanted.
John Brown is i'll the city smiling
on his old friends again.
Mrs. w. F. Redmon has returned
from her visit to Saltwater.
Miss Lizzie Foley was married at
the Catholic Church Monday.
Yeager and Jos. hurry will 90 to
Little Rock, Ark. soon to survey there.
Capt. Ruley has left the Knapp for
a position as captain on Government
boat.
Ed. Dunbar and wife and Abbie
Med. Smith, from Minnesota, are WIS.,
iting here.
Rodney johnson, an old resident of
Prescott, now of New Hampshire, was
seen on our streets lately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20
Rock ELM CENTER REMARKS. =

BAD cOldS prevail
Richard Yates well is ia feet deep
with about 80 feet of water.
Farmers are afraid that they will
not be able to do any fall blowing.
The people are wishing that some
party would come here and put up a
grist mill.
The remains of old Mr.. Weismann,
of Spring Lake, were deposited in
Poplar Hill Cemetery.
Buyers are trying to buy up the
pork in this vicinity, paying from ~
to 5 i for hogs on foot.
Rain and bad roads caused the post
ponment of the concert both at Olivet
and the Centre one week from their
respective dates.
Rev. Holt preached his first sermon
to large audience in the school house
last Sabbath. Measures will be taken
at once to provide a place of worship.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20
THE OUTLOOK.

THE overwhelming Republican ma
jorities in the recent State elections
indicate that the confidence of the Ma
ton at large in the dominant party is
firmer than ever. This presages a
contest more than ever "jug-handle'
in November. The result in Wiscon-
sin can be but one way, for while the
Republican ticket is not in all respects
quite satisfactory to every body, the
Democratic finds an unusually faint
support. This last is owing partly to
the fact that the Bourbon element OF
the party insisted upon strictly par
ty nomination instead of making way
for a ''fusion" or ''peoples" ticket;
and not less to the fact that railroad
men dictated the ticket made. 10.
Rankin, the notorious railroad legisla-
tor, was chairman of the committee
that reported the ticket, 10. Morrow,
railroad attorney, being on the same
committee. So far as we know the
nominees are considered reasonably
good men. although heretofore they
have generally been "to fortune and
to fame unknown" OF Mr.. Hoffman,
their candidate for Railway Com mis-
sioner, the rather amusing fact comes
to light that for some gears he has been
empIcyd by the railroads. Ii Mr..
Haugen had not "walk-away" in any
event, this thing would be Il rather
damaging weapon in the hands of Mr..
Hoffman's enemies.
The temperance ticket will make a
lively little flutter in spots, but will
probably not run up to the claims of its
friends in the state as whole. This
ticket in the recent Ohio election fell
to less than half what was predicted
for it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20
UrAH UsDULArIoss.

Some of the spring and summer ex-
odusters have returned.
Andrew Smith and Norton Butter
field have returned from Wheatiand,
y. #.
Our lively young friend, Mr.. Merritt
Moore, has entered the employ of John
Reeves fer the winter.
The travelling public are notified
that tile temporary bridges built last
winter over the creek below the mill
are washed away.