davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
Reasoning Fence Posts

was taught that fence posts sbonI'
10 seasoned, but trial Of bar posts se'
~grsen seemed to disspprove it. Feeling
encouraged in that direction, nv
Brother about, June !, 1916, sawed
:,cui thrifty white oak trees posts for
- fence in trout Of our hone. Tley
,xere 61S inches at but, 3lc inches at
,cp, and were act At once, the fence
being complc.sd in July. Ths fence IL
.aow standing, and is III fair order. on
fy two OF tie posts having been re-.
moved in the tbirty-si1 years
am moved to this communication
by having observed Of a visit to Ian
caster county, Pa, long line of posts
and rail fence, with second set OF
posta told off for its repairs, many OF
which new posts were half worn out,
ty exposure to the weather. between
the time OF cutting and dressing out
We have proved On this farm that
chestnut posts are more durable ifeut
and peeled, and placed directly 10 po.
s.tlea 10 the ground.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
AJren1fnral.
III oslse and Farm.
cvhftewnsh for Outbui,dings.

Whftewnsh for Outbuisdtngs
tn. following receipt IS timely ant
reliable: As We have often recon
mended, good ~hitewash, well sppli
ed to fences, sheds rough siding, and
the walls and ceilings Of buildings
sellars, etc., has highly sanitary in'
Auenee, as we'll as being preservatiVe
in it's effects. To be durable, whitewash
should be prepared in the following
.,aanper: Take the very best stone lime
and slack it in close tub, covered
with cloth to preserve the steam
Salt--as much as can be dissolved in
the water used for Stacking and reduc.
ting the Iime--should be applied, and
shq whole mass carefully strained and
.hckened with y SMALL quantity OF
sand the purer and insr the better. A
Few pounds OF wheat Hour mixed as
paste may be added, and will give
greater durability to the mass, especi-
silly when applied to the exterior sur
face Of buildings, With pure lime,
rroeerly slacksd and mixed with
:wice ito weight Of Gne sand and sifted
wood ashes, in equal proportions. al
.aost any color may ba made by the
addition of pigments. Granite, slate.
frvestone and other shades may be i'm
stated. sad without any detriment OF
,ene durability OF the wash. This COW
erins il very often applied, and with
good effect, to underpinning, stone
fences, roofs and the walls Of barns
and other outbuildings, Probably the
-urs whitewash is more healthy than
the co|ored, az its alkalescent proper
ties are superior, ana wher used in
cellars, kitchens and sleeping apart
merits produces salutary results
No ferson who regnrds the health
.af bis family should fail to apply a
scat Of such whitewash every spring
sCouutry places. especially farm out
houses, fences, etc, are greatly i'm
proved in appearance BY annual coat,
and i, wills add TO their permacy much
more than many would imagine, As
we all know. it IL cheap and easily ap-
piled. SO that neither expence nor l1-
ibor eau be pleaded against it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

DELICIOUS fruit-candy il made from
this receipt: Get one cocoAnut, one
and one-half pounds Of granuIatei au =
gar, wet the sugar with the milk of
the coco"nut put it in saucepan, let
it heat slowly; then boil rapidly for
FIVE minutes; add tie cocoanut grated
very hae boil for ten minutes, stir
ring constantly. Try it an cold plate,
if it forms firm pasta when Geld
take it from the Ere PoEr part Of il
out on large tim lined with bwtFersa
paper r Ike .amaininp cream add
one 1narter of a round OF rasins
(s'on-i AMI chogp-d), hall . noun ! o.
blanchs almonds, one pint Of prc.na
half a cup Of chopped walnnts. Beat
all we'll together then pour i. it ove'
the other in the tin, and, when cold
cut In bars or squares.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
EMi'LU YMENI
FOR ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

r;rIE poor MS wrlla> tie rich, itc aid rs
| / well as the Nuuig i''e wife, ms wei as
the husband. me M'uny m1i''r' ~ ven rs
, ,u,,ny man, the aill az Mttl as the 10y,
MA, in,, Ms well earn II rW dollars in non
tsl EMPLOY nretN n To III AZ uhd the house
and wait for others la earn I, tor item. We
can give GU ~m,plo, nleni, all tive time, ar
tiurilg your sJare !.m'lrs only; travelling, or
in your own saIGlpburA"'d. ansn"g lonI
| friends and M@uai.,un.cs. II y'n IT." n'I
care tor employment, wee II imrnr' val
u,bl, nioI mnliUn to Nu,l free OF cost II
will CO You only one cent f"ra Postal
card to write for our Prospectus. and il
may he the nlcals at mnklng you a -"od
El,uly dollars.
Do net n,g!rc, tais opportunity lon "
not have to invest II inr.e sum at m"ntl
anl ram a great rlsk of ho-ing n. You
will readily see tAna, it viii he M cas-,
matter Ia make from $50 l"$le9 week,
and establish lucrative, nnd indrppu''',t
business, honorable, strnyitksl ~nrd and
profitable Attend to this nlatitr NOW,
for there is MONEY in ~ t',r all who
etlgn.e with us. We will SURPRISE you and
you " III wanher why you meyer w-nte 10
rs before we send full parlicU
l.Irs free Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co.,
SEN %, 6u,, Marion ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
NJ K. a MOS LUCA0
f,fI.our I}raEcho

(of Long Branch)
Having arrived at the conclusion that IN
,olu,nns Of the CLARION are the only mean
whereby he Gun .uring his business 10 "a
propcr standard gives ven, ~ follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAN
POOLING AND DYEING
In the ,sles; style OF the art sansorlsl
SHARP RAZUR:S AND A CLtAN
SHAVE
is tire motto Of this en,erprisins artist, an'
nv .,ric, attcnlicn to business can nell
b1t please all viii be in his shop ,i"h
DAYS, Wcdne-'ays and Saturdays all d",
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

~ Outfit seat free to those Who wish To
IN engage in the most pleasaas And prof
pC tia j. business known. Everything
new. CAPITAL not required We will fur
nisl. you everything $40 day and up
wards is easily made without sta, ingawal
from ho ne over night No risk whaleve'
Many new workers wanted at once. MAJ
are making fortunes at the business La
dies mike rs much as men AMI young BOYS
md girk make great pay No ore who l.
willing to work fails TO make more money
every day than can he made in week Al
any ordinary employment. Those wh"
Engage at once will find short road to
fortune Address H. HALLETr Il Co,
Dec Is y Portland, Maln'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

+ SprcED BEEF.-Take the bones out
Of six-pound salt flank of beef, an Il
slit the meat into a long, thin piece;
sprinkle with pinch of each Of the
following spices, mixed together; pep,
per, allspice, mace. nutmeg, ginger,
ana a handful of chonped parsley; 70 |
it up tightly and, and place in cloth
closely tied; put in a stewpan; add
one small onion, one carrot, piece o.
celery, and . small bunch of sweet
herbs. Cover with water, let boil sin.
mer gently FIVE hours when cooked,
tie the cloth mp tighter and press be-
tween two boards; let it set cold T. is
can be served either plain or glazed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
p. N. HAMM.A AK Err.
ty North Church st
fcb.s,ty


fcb,s,ty North Church st
HMM Yourselves by making money
ili!P when = .;"den chance is offered
GltI9Ia thereby sdwACs kee. ing poverty
rom your d..r, Those who always 'nh"
rivsnt ,sr -.f thf good chances Tor making
.nnev lha, are offered, generally become
,ralshy, vhi!r !lr-e who 10 not improve
,ucl, ei,>.ns-- rrn,ln in y ye1y- We "sn'
aany m,,n. anu.rn, boys and girls 10 work
nr ~ RICH, in l'~ir own localities. The
business will pay more than ten iilt"s or
lnrry wages We furnish an expensive
,u,fl and all that you need free. M one
,!,o engages fails tn nuke money very
andy. Tuu can devote ynlr Whole time
- the work, or only vonr spare moments
IA, Information and MI tina, is needed
ZEN, free Address = iINSHN 4 CO,
Dec l6l.y Portland. Marie
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

ExsTIRS CeoKIEs.--One cup sour
milk, one cup Of powdered sugar, a
little salt, one teaspoonful Of soda; mix
- soft Us possible, roll thin; sprinkle
with augar, slightly roll out and bake
II = quick oven.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

UxyLEr MAcAaoNI.-Beat whites
and yolks Of three eggs separately;
DeGs small pinch Of salt and two Ia
SEsspeosfuIs Gf milk or, cream into the
-yoGks, With half tsacupful Of cole
srnsesrsni Cooked the day befo' e); stir
~ the whites oftbs eggs (',eaten stiff)
..a,+ AZ. ting. aud cook quickly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
Non,rsGr.
Recipcs.

WEE PUDDING Quarter OF a pound
Of -four. quarter of pound of butter,
quarter Of Il pound of sugar, two eggs,
.,ind Of lemon; beat for twenty min
.Gtss, half 6lI teaeup- and bake for
twenty minutes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

pavLEr 4 La OREME.-This 10 a
dainty dish for an invalid. Boil a
sbieksn, chop or pound the flesh to a
pssste; rubit through wire sieve; mix
.Sgsh y little cream and two or three
..as-7 season with pepper and salt; put
in reeld, steam aed serve hot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04
Double the quantities for large ON

SALT MAcKEREL. and, indeed, any
salt fish. may be eaten with IMMUNITY
when properly cooked and served up
with lemon. A fresh lemon. sliced
and laid over a dish Of properly cook.
ed mackerel, emits an odor, when min
gled with the 6shy oIor, that to most
persons Is absolutely agreeable, and
in some persons even whets the appe-
tite. If the juice Of the lemon now ba
pressed out on the fish, the taste is
very much improved.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

Furnished At reasonable ierns Thanks
tor past patronage and hope to receive
liberal continuance of the same.
Nerx 1rnlC
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

ToMAToE SOUP without stock can
be made at q moments notice, and it
il \ great convenience sometimes to
make soup in this way. This is verv
appe,lzing Cook in one quart of wa
ter, tin very tender, one quart can OF
tomato Tor o: GIT large sized one.),
tan minutes will probably be long
enough to let them boil; add one tea
spoonful Of soda, When the foaming
stops. and not before, ADD one quart OF
cold milk, season with p-pper. ans
s,lt, and butter, and let it come to n
boil. Roll few crackers very 6np,
and add Just before taking the soup
from the FIRE; put n l.vrr Of uh ,i~
crackers. bnttered, on the bottom Of the
dish in which the soup is to be turned.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

To CURE CoENs.-Appfy, morning
and evening, one drop oil solution Of
psrchlor,ds Of iron.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-04

IN Outfit furnished free. with iull il
tlil strucllUns for conducting the mo!
Nv profitable business TINT anyone cal
mage in The business is so easy IL
.,nru, and our instructions are so simple
,nlpinlli. iiai ANY Que eau make rrta
ruhi', from thr very start No one cal
III s. hos willing To work. Women ait
, 81, crssir. as ,,, Bows and girls Cal
'rn large >nms. Many linvr nra'he AT tic
,,lsnrss over one hnndlrA dollars in Sit
ii, week Nothing like it ever klown lie
ore All WHO engage are surprised NJ TIE
case and ra!'idi,y with which they are able
:. make money. You can rnGnge in this
business during your squire time al greai
,rufl. You do nA lave to invest capita
n it We take all the risk Those win
iced ready money, should write to Us al
,nce AL FURNISHED free Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Dec ,6l Y g,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
THE COURTS.
Ramsey County District Court.
Before Judge Simous.l


Assessment for opening aud extending Gran
street from Sherburne avenue to Bluff street
no response.
Samuel G. Sloan vs.. G. L. Becker; submit
ted and taken under consideration.
Samuel Deerlog against d. d. Merrill; sub
mltted and taken under consideration
Mary kreger against d. Hildebrand; con-
tinueG I'LL the next special term
James Stevens vs.. Annie Stevens; submitted
and taken under consideration.
w A. LoOfboreraud against J. n. Rogers,
garnishee of Maud J. Hays; referred 20 &. T.
Ward to take disclosure OF garnishee
Matthias krech against Lawrence Fahey; to
be heard al chambers ngxt Tuesdiy at 10
o'clock.
Charles Golfer against Shepard Cox ct al
tried and submitted.
jacques Atwood against Rochester Vial and
Bottle works and Alice NJ. Sphinx, doing bust
ness as Sphinx Il Co, garnishees; referred TO o. S.
kohrer 10 take disclosure OF garnishee.
Myer vs.. Meyer. To be heard at chambers.
Mccoy IS. Mccoy. To be heard at cham
bers
10 the matter OF the application OF Eliza c.
Griffin for leave to adopt Willie A.Alleu as her
own child. To be heard AZ chambers aext
Thursday at 10 O'Clock
J. B. Brisbin vs. J. NJ. Winslow ct al and
o. 2. WhitcOmb garnishee. Continued for
one week; to be heard by the full bench.
Charles Gross VS.. The Milwaukee Bottling
company, defendant, and \. w. Nichols Il
CO. garnishees. Submitted and taken under
consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

With frner feeling. As compared with yes
terday's final sales values are generally 5sQ
per cent. lower, while Hannibal 6 st. Joe pre-
ferred is per cent. and Louisville s. Nashville
q per cent. higher. The bears made strong
efforts to disturb the market. 1t was freely
reported that yellow fever was raging at sew
eral points in the South, but this was denied.
The most extrsyagant reports about fire at
Omaha were also circulated
The transactions aggregated 2S5,00 shares:
1900 Central Pacific; 5000 Delaware. Lacka
wanna * Western; SOU Denver & RIO
Grande; 1900 Erie; 5000 Hannibal & ST. Joe
preferred; 5000 Missouri, Kansas IL Texas
1900 Lake Shore; $1,000 Louisville6 Nash
vile; 1900 Michigan Central; 1900 Missouri
Pacific; I,400 Chicago & Northwestern; 5000
New Jersey Central; $1,000 Northern P4ci-
tic; 900 Ohio & Mississippi; $500 Ohio
Central, 1880 Peoria, Decatur & Evansville;
$1,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 10000
81. Paul d Omaha; 81 700 Texas Pacific; $500
Union Pacific; 10000 Wabash, st. Louis X
Pacific; 10000 Western Union Telegraph;
5000 New York Chicago Il st. Louis; $4,000
Nashville, Chattanooga IL st. Louis; 10000
Rochester & Pittsburgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

bushels OF corn; $1,000 bushels OF oats;
IOO bushels of rye; 500 bushels OF barley
NEW YORK, July 2S---Flour weak;
receipts lf,OOO barrels; exports $500; superfire
state ana western 34OG4.50; common to good
extrs 4.5095.25; good to choice 5.3OaS so;
white wheat extra 7.o0dS so; sxtrs Ohio
4.69@6 IS. st. Louis 460dS50; Minnesota
patent process 700G90e Wheat unsettled:
feverish; cash lots 2924 lower; options la
215c lower; receipts 100000 bushels; exports
3Sl, 00o; No. 2 spring Ill; ungraded red csc
O. Is IN store; No , red L 1O3l91111S Ger.
IS; mixed wIater Lilo; steamer Los; IN
graded white l05Gll5; No. ? red July
sales 6i6 900 bushels 81 l.l05I9
LES, closing at 1.12; August, sales
9S4, 900 bushels at ll@l .1271, closing at
LIZ; Sept. sales ZOOS, 900 bushels at 1.l24
9l.l3&, closing at ll31s; Oct. sales $4,000;
bushels, az i.1i9 LAY, closing at Lax;
November sales $3.50 bushels at l.15X q
l.l67S; closing at l615. Corn shade higher,
options opened i 9l4c lower; afterwards re-
covered frcm the decline, closing firm; receipts
$50 bushels; shipments $40. unSraded S+GS6c;
No. SfE9So IN store or elevator; S5GS6Lc
delivered, No , July S5IlS4s C, closing at
She; August S30S4c, closing at Sac; Septem-
Der StGSiMc, closing at 81 October S3N
1S412c, closing at sac; November S04G
Soc, closing at S01zc Oats excited; 4@6c
higher; receipts $3.50 bushels; exports
none; mixed western 60965c; white western
IOG 75c- Coffee unsettled aud less active.
Sugar hrm; fairly active: unchanged; fair to
good refining quoted at TX @7s5c. Molas-
ses quiet but steady. Rice quiet and IN
changed. Petroleum quiet but firm; united
Csc; crude 614G6A refined 6s<c Tallow
steady; prime city S1l@S%c. Rosin quiet;
| l 90q2.O0. Turpentine dull: 45c Eggs,
western quiet but steady; 22G22kc. Pork
weak; new mess 1915. Beef In good
demand Cut meats dull and nominal;
long clear middleS 1880. Lard strong;
prime steam 12.55Gl26O. Butter dull and
unsettled; 14924c. Cheese dull and
weak; 6t9l0c.
New YoRK, July 29.-Dry goods-The
market quiet, with outside miscellaneous re-
quest of moderate proportions; new transac-
tions unimportan:.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Measuring by the Eye.

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script suggests that children should be
exercised in measuring by the eye. He
says that years ago, when he went to
school In little weather-beaten school
house, the scholars had most exciting
contests over the teachers faverite ex-
ercise of having them estimate with the
eye the size and weight OF different OBJ
jects in the room.
He would hold up his cane and have
each scholar tell how long he thought it
was, and it was lucky child that could
come within q half a foot of the right
length.
He would measure an urchin and then
have the scholars try to reproduce the
measure on the wall. He would mark
off an inch, or a foot, or yard, in some
conspicuous place, and then see how
near anybodyscould come to chalking
the same length upon the blackboard.
And it was astonishing how wide
astray one would go. The fact is, our
eyes deceived us ridiculously, even upon
tbe commonest things.
At first thought which would you say
was the taller, 3-year-old child or a
barrel of flour? And could anything
but actual measurement convince YOU
that the same child is half as high as q
six-footer?
There is an old saying that child 2
years old is half as tall as he ever will
be, and after few experiments in meas
uring one can easily believe it, but not
before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Yellow Jack.

LAREDO, July 29.-Advices from Matamoras,
Mexico, are that q fever which has been pre-
valent there, called malarial, proves to be
the most virulent type of yellow fever. 1t is
rapidly spreading, and black vomit accom-
panies it. There have been a number of
deaths the past four days, and the disease is
regarded as epidemic. Col. Solo, of the
Mexican regular army, has lost his wife ard
daughter and is now dying himself. Browns
vile and Matamoras have been quarantiued
against by ali lower Rio Grande towns. Great
excitement and CONSERVATION exist through
out the states etTOmorleopas, and Nereus Le-
on Mexico. The news was received here yester-
day, and it is believed coast cities will be
quarantined against at once, as ships have
been fully plying between Matamoras and
other gulf towns. A dispatch from Austin
confirms the news above given, and says the
state health officer there has notified the New
Orleans board of his action, and will picket
The Rio Grande with rangers if necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

a somewhat rare occurrence is related as
happening to a young man residing in Bay
town. The accident happened about eight
years ago and had its origin in the bursting of
gun In the hands of the lad at that time.
The breech pin was blown out of the weapon
and entered the lads brain, passing in through
the corner of the eye near the bridge of the
nose. The pin had penetrated SO far that the
attending physician did not suspect its near
presence. In due time the wound healed, with
this undesirable piece of iron remaining I'M
discovered. Although the wound had healed
the lads health was poor. He complained
greatly of his head aching. He was advised
to visit physician in Minneapolis, who, after
becoming Horned of the nature of the acct
dent, applied the probe and at first supposed
that he had come in contact with a decayed
bone, but further applications revealed the true
state of the case. Chloroform was admin
istered and the ugly little customer removed.
For some time past abscess has been forming
over the injured eye. The physician in attendance
has concluded to remove the eye in order to
the sight of the injured orb The operation viii
probably be performed TODAY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-The American
Lumber company has purchased from the De-
troit, Mackinaw & Marquette Railway COM
pany the standing pine in It's entire land grant
except Mackinaw county, and the east part
of Chippewa county. This comprises some
500, 900 acres, and several hundred million
feet of pine. The company has
also purchased of the same company
about IS, 000, 900 feet of pine on the Tquaqua-
nOnon river in Chippewa county. 1t has also
purchased about 150,000.O00 feet on the
waters tributary to the Onontagon river.
This gives the company the entire control of
the largest body OF pine in the northern pen
insula. A mill with a capacity of 100000
feet per day is now being erected at Newberg,
Chippewa county, on the line OF the railroad,
and it is the intention to cut about Ia ,000, 900
feet during the coming winter. Another
large mill near Escanaba is CONTEMPLATED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
FRIDAYS ReDOrt.


Next Tuesday will be return day in the municipal
court.
Saltwater viii be fully represented at the matinee
in Hudson July 20.
The circuit court has adj burned until next Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
The steamer Sam Atlee arrived in port last night
ard LETT this forenoon with raft il tow, bound for
Fort Madison. Ia.
Nelson & Co. were compelled to stop cutting yes
te-day afternoon, cars could not be had on which
to ship their lumber.
The new plate glass windows in Louis Albenburg's
store are said to be the largest i'll the state.
lag twelve feet two inches in height by six feet and
eight inches in width. The two cost over $500 ex-
elusive of freight.
A. ] More, the gentleman engaged in getting up
the city directory, is of the opinion that when his
labors are completed, Saltwater will show popula-
ton Of between Is 600 and 5000, including South
Saltwater and Oak Park
Judge Lehmike Will await an answer from DR..
Boardmap, of the commits sionrs of the hospital
for the nsare, before taking action in the of
the little dotic waf t1at has been wandering around
the streets OF the city the greater part of the
big, stout, healthy looking tramp put in an i'm
pudent demand for his dinner at house on the
South hill under the impression there were no men
about AS his trampship turned around to take q
seat, he spied Officer MCCARTHY sitting very quietly
in corner of the room. The lout had struck the
wrong place and left without his dinner.
Capt Cowen, of Oak Park, is minus COW. Her
death was caused by bullet fired from revolver in
the hands OF some person unknown to Mr. Cowen.
His theory is that some person driving past his resi-
dence ran over some of the cattle that usually
their weary bones at night in the middle OF the road
in that rural suburb of Saltwater, and becoming
angry at some nshap 10 their vehicle, shot promis-
cuously at the herd.
A Swede, whose name could not be learned, was
injured this ornng while assisting to load tnbers
on the cars, in the vicinity of the prison; the
was taken home and physician called, who pro-
bounced him not seriously injured.
Mr.. Howard Packard has resigned his position as
guard in the state prison. after years OF
vice. During all these years that Mr.. Packard has
filled this position his relations with his superiors
have been of the most pleasant character. He only
resigns now on account of failing health,
Next Tuesday is the day set by the chief of
police for the destruction of all unlicensed
dogs. On and after that day any OF the breed
found without the proper decoration will be
put out of their trouble and their owners
fined, provided the said owners can be found.
Below will be found the official statement of
the number of acres in wheat in Washington
county in 1882, and the total number of acres
Under cultivation.