davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

ee- Mr.. William T. crossSsle having pur-
chased the Baltimore CaNns nsvspsper hss
changed the name to TAs Day. The apsarAnesof
che pspsr has no, been materially altered. but In
other rsspsets it has been very greatly improved
and u 10 nov in I'll rsssssis hrst-elas nswspa-
per. Il Is s,ill DsnoeEaiis ip psiiics bat will no,
take sides With sithsr Of the faetiops which are
soH ssssipg % mech useasInsss in thai party.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

~ The Democratic politicians Of Bsiti@srs
city want the posiofhss built BY contract, bot
ths streets Of the city paved By days work. II
better work is done BY The day than By contract,
ths new posioiics should have The benefit of u,
Democrats themselves being The judgss.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

~ Abost tvo.ihiFss Of the town Of crisasli.
. thriving place sf i,sst pspvi.siep. situated 10
the extreme southern portion of somsgs soppty,
Nd, was destroyed BY Gre on suadsy Rsgsisg
last. Il is not positively knowa how the Gre orig
mated but Il is supposed 10 have been caused BY
ap legendary. The total loss win be about s5I,-
ooo.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

- o. Friday VI lest week, ct The Johns
Hopkins Pathological Anpdalios, DR.. Blosmhsld
read . ssumpuisstiop op "Ths GrhysssiDgrAha
Of ofGohhiIaputsA.- wopdsF what old Johps we're
he alive, would thiuk of ''iobhilspu,rs" In his
University.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

GD-Ths Baltimore City Council join, standing
committee op vsys ssa means has fixed the tax
rate for iss2 q i.sT on ibs stsD ;hs same as last
year. The baais of taxation - s2so.oos.o .ose. and
ths amount required 30 be collected will be ss,-
2S7 soc
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

-fifty- million dollars is the estimated
vnlne ot hngor rings ofthia country actually worn
nad stii there ara people mean enough 70 70 hack.
Ing and coughing because they do not want 10 IN.
vest rs cents for bot,ie ofDr. Bnl's Cough Syrup
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

eD-Prs,idsrt Arthur, accompanied by bis sen
and daughter, went 10 Annapolis on Wednesday
10 visv the Hsrndon monument In the Naval
Assdsmy gresnas. Capt HerpdOp YES shef.ihsr-
ln.law of the presidsnl
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

es-coasssss1sE TalbO,i bas announced his
intention Of bsins candidate Ger sfslsc,ion, and
some Of bis friends claim that when the time senss
for the eOnsss, be win have no opposition Of any
moment for The nomination.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

nB-0ns o. the most inislligsnt members Of the
Legislature called the Stats School Reports moth
Ing Sut sphhish, This l. rather hard On the Pro-
fesncg,
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Sales Of Property.

John 7. Morris, - ". Charles ST., BALTIC,
and Charles e. Fendall, Towsontown,
Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
John !. Ysiiott, Attorney, Towsoniown.
MORrGAGEE's SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

by virtue Of the power contained In Mortgage
from james Edward Bishop and wife TO the a,
s undersigned, bearing date July ?sth, -
EI 1850, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records Of Baltimore county in Libcr ".
VI. l.. No. 90, folio i32 the Mortgage will sell at
public sale. a, the COURT HOUSE DOOR 10
Towsontown, on
Aondoy, Nay sfh, 1859,
at II o'clock A. NJ,
ALL THE M0RTGAGED PROPERTY
In said Mortgage mentioned aud described. The
property contains
so ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
Is well improved and has on IL
COMFORTABLE DWELLING
and necessary outbuiidinrs. II 10 the same prop.
erty occupied by the mortgagors. situated directly
on the Hartford Turnpike Road. about 5 miles
from the city Of Baltimore. aud reference Is hereby
made to the Mortgage aforesaid for title and de-
scription. The property is valuable and well To-
Gated
THE TERMS OF SALE will be one.haf Cash
on ratification of the sale. and balance with inter-
est six months from day Of sale. slO0 Of the
cash payment will have to be paid directly the
property Is knocked down.
GEORGE W. YELLoTT,
Mortgage.
GEORGE L. STocHsDALE, Auctioneer.
April Its.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

Mo"FGAGEE's ;, SALE
COUNTRY SEAT on OR NEAR THE HAIR.
FORD ROAD, SEVEN MILES FROM
BALTIMORE.
cages from jacob Hiss. Jr.. the cus dated -.
a. May 18th. 1867, and recorded S
E1i In Liser J. n. l.. No. 20, folio $50,
de-, and the other dated December 30th, 1875,
and recorded In Liber J. D., No. g. folio iss, &c,
the undersigned. Mortgage. will offer for sale by
public auction. on the premises, on or near the
Hartford Road, near Lavender Hiil, about miles
from Baltimore, on
Tanr.day, ae sId day IF Aprii, 1889,
at o'clock p. H.,
ALL THAT Farm KNOWN As "DALzELL," !"
the residence for many years Of the late jacob
is; ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
ons.third being In good Timber, and the balance
The improvements consist Of q large, double
THREE-ST0RY DWELLING, A SPACIOUS
swITzER BARN,
With stabling for forty head OF cattle; Carriage
hou,e and Granary and other outhouses, oil In
good order aud repair. There is hne spring Of
pure water at . convenient distance from the
house.
TERMS OF SALE ARI-Ons third Cash one
third In six months aud balance In twelve months
from day Of SALE the credit payments 10 be secured
TO the satisfaction Of the undersigned and to bear
interest from day Of sale or all cash at the pur-
ehassrs option. A deposit Of $4,000 will be re-
quired on the day Of sale.
WILLIAM II. COLE, Mortgage.
THoS. J. HUNTER, Attorney.
wM. NJ. RfsTEAC, Auctionssr.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

WANTED-SMAL FARM in the neigh
w borhood Of Baldwin or Long Green. 20
J. =. CLARK, "a
Cor. Lexington and Calvert Streets.
FOR SALE
COUNTRY RESIDENCE on Railroad. near Sta.
tion, $500.
ALSO, IN ACRES. tine location, beautiful shade,
np builiins..
ALSO, FARMS OF 50 TO 500 ACRES. in Bal
timore county.
ALSO. CITY PROPERTY IN EXCHANGE
FOR COUNTRY STORE. will give part
cash if suitable.
ALSO. FARM on WEST RIVER. part in dne
oak and poPlar-A BARGAIN.
J. 2. CLARK,
Cor. Lexington and Calvert Streets.
WANTED
COUNTRY PLACE OF 10 TO 20 ACRES. with.
in one mile Of railroad. with Good Dwelling
not less than ten rooms-FOR CASH.
J. +. CLARK,
Cor. Lexington aud Calvert Streets. baltimore.
Apl?2tAug.i3.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

Frank oosnell and Schumacher q White
lock, Attorneys. Baltimore, Md.
TNsOLvENT 7 TRUSTEES SALE
Two fine Residenees. 4

Two Fine Residences, Ge
81 VACANT LOTS
E AND DWELLING HOUSES ATT
MOUNT WASHINGTON.
by virtue Of an order Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county passed In the matter Of John T.
Graham. Insolyeni the undsrsigncd, Trustees, viii
sell by public A CCTION, on the premises at
Mount Washington, In Bal imore county, on
TMssday, Nay 9h, 1882,
Al the respective hours below named, all the fol.
lowing property, via:
at o'clock p. NJ.
No. l. ALL THAT FEE sIMPLE LOT OF
GROUND at the southeast corner Of South aad
Woleott avenues fronting los feet on South avsn-
ue with depth Of two hundred and twenty feet
on Wolcott avenue, being the same lot fully de-
scribed In Mortgage from Graham 10 Pitts, 2yth
November. 1877, aud recorded In Libsr J. b., No.
-, folio 2lS, &c. This lot IL on the main thor
oughfare Of Mount Washington. leading to Druid
Hill Park and occupies one Of the most eligible
situations. Il nis beautifully Improved by hand.
some
Two.sToRY FRAME DWELLING, WITH
FINISHED BASEMENT.
No. ?. A VACANT LOT OF FEE SIMPLE
LAND on the east side Of woleott avenue, immedi.
ately In Of Lot No. fronting thirty feet on
Wolcott avenue with q depth easterly Of about ono
hundred and twelve feet. TO the outline Of John T.
GrAham's property, biug the hrst lot In Mortgage
Hvm W bAthefp @stu august 1871 A00
recorded 10 Liber J. b., No. 70, folio, 466, 3c.
At 4.3O o'clock =. NJ.
No. }. ALL THAT LEAsEHoLD LOT OF
GROUND in Mount Washington, described as
follows, via: beginning for the same on the north.
west side Of North avenue 3tI feet northeasterly
from the east side Of Second avenue extended;
thence northeasteriy on north avenue thirty nine
feet thence northwesterly At right angles to
North avenue one hundred aud sixiy. mine feet;
thence southwesterly forty feet thence one hun.
dred and seventy-hve feet 10 the place Of begin
ming. Being the same lot Of ground which was
conveyed by Slingiam TO Graham, iith May, 1877,
by deed recorded In Liber J. B., No. 10i, folio
49, &e This lot Is subject to annual rent Of s35,
and IL improved by ine and commodious ~
- Tw0.SToRY AND ATTIC h
III FRAME DWELLING WITH ONE
STORY BACK BUILDING AND WITH a
STABLE.
IL is short distance from the Station, with very
slight ascent therclrom.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
AT PRIVATE SALE.

O. OOO TWO SUMS OF si,Ioo EACH,
Sf.UUUAND SUNS OF $1,000, 5000 AND
$500 TO LOAN on ffRST.cLAss MORTGAGE
8. PARKER B0SLEY,
Attorney at Law, TOwsOntovn. Nd.
Feb. 25.-tE) Towson p. o.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
TTORxEY'S SALE

Snowden & Busey, Attorneys. Southwest cor.
Charles Lexington Sta, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

"A oSA
DESIRABLE DWELLING AND SLAUGHTER
HOUSE, STABLE, OUTBUILDINGS, &C,
SITUATE on THE SOUTHWEST -.
e. SIDE OF THE k
El RElSrERSTowN TURNPIKE
ROAD AND ON 4 30 FEET ALLEY IN THE
REAR OF SAID TURNPIKE ROAD, IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY, AND ALSO
SEVERAL DESIRABLE SUB.RENTS ON
SAID TURNPIKE ROAD
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
New Advertisements.
COR RENT.

m Ul
A hrsi-class wheelwright shop at SHADES OId
Tavern, Old York Road, Dalto. co. : Blacksmith
Shop now in operation. Possession Immediately,
Apply on premises. :. T. MOORE,
April 22.-2t.) 81. James, Baltic CO.. Nd
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
ECEIvERs' SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY. IN Tows0NTOwN,
BALTIMORE COUNTY, ND.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
BY GEORGE l.. sTocKsDALE, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE

TRUSTEES' SALE
Il OF
VERY VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AND
BUILDING LOTS, -
y SITUATE IN T0ws0NTowN, BE. -
LONGING TO THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE BENJAMIN. y
PAYNE.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

Thomas J. Hunter. Attorney, TOw.Ou,own.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

- VACANT LOTS
N AND DWELLING HOUSES ATT
MOUNT WASHINGTON.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
q. FRED. RUFF,

For all seasons Of the year. These goods consist
Of all the HsT aud desirable Patterns-out this
season-so that every taste can be grati6ed. They
will be made up in the best and most fashionable
manner, and at ioTs.' price,. Your inspection Is
earnestly solicited. A GOOD FIT ALWAYS
GUARANTEED. TAprii %, ,'s2y.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

ness, and caHaot 3. ased for fks pHrposs Of specH.
tafiag Hpon brokeR-dowa, diseased ani-sais. Il,
officers are we'll business men, aud of such
character rs to insure the Perpstaiy of the lnsii
tuition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22
Circuit Court Proceedings.


State of Wisconsin VS.. I'd. C. Hoover.
Found guilty of an assault. Fined $50 and
costs, amounting to $l25 .85.
State of Wisconsin VS.. VIM. Meyers, Hen
ry Meyers and Edwin Meyers. Over term.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY.
Amund Peterson VS.. A. Ii. Lord. Settled
S. Higham ct al. VS.. p Peterson ct al. Set
tied.
p. L. spooner VS.. Thomas Hurley: Con-
A. b. Chaplin ct al. vs.. Daniel Collins
Continued.
Lake. Continued.
Thomas O'Brien ct al. vs.. ]. IL. Carson ei
al. Continued.
A T. Carroll VS.. B. K. vannatta.
Nancy Crownhart vs. Selenous Crownhart
Judgment Tor plaintiff
Anna S. Kaye vs. Horace Richards
Stricken from calendar.
D. Owen vs.. Ii. Bragg and VIM. Brokaw.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Andrew Anderson vs.. James Potts. Set
tied.
The Town of Salem vs. The Town OF Union
Non-suited. Leave granted to amend com
plant
o. A. Dahlberg vs. F. Geber. Judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum OF ~ 49,
f. w. Hines VS.. Thomas Hurley ct al
Continued.
ISSUE OF FACT FOX COURT.
A. p. Merrill ct al. VS.. James Potts. Dis
missed.
G. w. Cairns vs.. F. B. White ct al Con
tinued.
Emma Mckay VS.. R. Mckay. Discon
tinued.
S. A. Qvale VS. August Kempf Owe
term.
Ingehert Iverson vs. Kari N Iverson. Di
vorce granted.
Thomas O'Brien vs.. Henry Kaye ct al
Settled
Amoskeag Savings Bank vs.. Wilson Kin
ney Judgment OF foreclosure.
Lilly Burnes VS.. o. A. Burnes, Divorce
granted.
ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT.
w. Ii. Featherstone vs.. J. D. Preston
Continued
Andrew Anderson vs.. James Potts. Set
tied
John Winn, plaintiff in error, vs.. II. q
Ravens, defendant in error. Continued.
Christ Wolff vs.. Edward Cotter. Jndg
ment amended.
The following persons were gra nted thei
full papers: Andrew Soil, John Waberg
J. Gelbier, John Seivert, 8. Halverson, Mich
Nelson, August f. Bliesner, VIM. Clears
Ben zimmerman, Michel Lee, James English
G.. Fenton and Wilson Kinney were adj
mtted to the bar.
Court adjourned on Thursday evening o
last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22
THE NEW LIGHT OF ASIA.

"The Jliad of India" some call it, and others
liken it to Miton's "Paradise Lost" What
ever terms may be used to describe it, Edwin
Arnold's remarkable poem, "The Light oil
ASIA" has certainly won place among the
classics in literature, and the best edition OF
it will be wanted in every home library.
Related to the religion of India it is not I'M
like Millions immortal poem as related to the
Christian religion. The new edition just is
sued by the Useful knowledge Publishing
Company, New York, is perhaps the most
beautiful, geographically, which has ever
appeared, and is of course far lower in price
than any other edition published, which
can compare with it, being only 20 cts. IT'LL
ity binding, 80 cts. for the cloth, and 40 cts.
for the half Russia, or for the extra cloth
gilt edges. This edition is especially valua-
BILE, and for that reason will displace every
other, and cause those who are already sup
piled with other editions to put them aside
and take this, because OF the sketches of the
lives of Edwin Arnold. the author, and
Buddha, the subject, and the numerous IL
Illustrative notes explaining the many refer
ences to persons, places. customs, ETC.,
which are necessarily enigmatical to any
one not deeply versed in the history, religion
and literature of India. These valuable ad-
ditions are from the pen of Mrs. |. l.. Haus-
er, a most competent writer, who was for
many years resident of India, and is known
as the author of "The Orient and Its People"
Enterprising booksellers will supply this
edition. and canvassers and club agents are
wanted everywhere, to whom very unusual
terms and facilities are offered by the pub
fishers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22
Frederick DOUGLASS.

We would invite attention to the adver-
tisemsnt of J. S. Goodman & Co., of Chicago,
Ill.,, who have recently issusd the Autobi-
sgrsphy of Frederick Douglass. Our read
ers are all more or less acquainted with the
| history of this man and should make them
selves familiar with his book.
The CLEVELAND LEADER (0HIo) SAYS:
This book will gain instant recognition as
one of the healthiest and most important
works ever contributed to American litera-
ture. II will take its place as volume in
dispensible in the records of our national
history The life struggle it portrays will
be erected as q standard of emulation to the
youth and manhood of America. who, with
out such examples, might well doubt the
possibility Of climbing so high from 3 condi-
ton so low. And scarcely less important to
the work and the lesson il has TO teach, it
possesses advantages quite unparalleled for
holding interest, and stamping upon all
classes Of minds its inherent principles of
freedom and manhood. The narrative OF
Douglass's days OF slavery and escape from
bondage is hardly less interesting than" Uu-
Gle Toms Cabin, while the truths lose MOTH
ing in comparison with the ideality of that
work, and il carries its subject through q
wider range of accomplishment TO 8 rank
sufficiently exalted to win all admiration. 1t
is needless to speak OF the literary style of
the book: the accomplishments of the writer
are known to all who read. Americans will
be proud OF this donation to their literature.
and thankful to Mr. Douglass that he has
made IL himself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22
What Our Local Interests Demand.

The continued prosperity of most
cities and villages depends in a great
measure upon the development OF
their manufacturing interests, and
possessing the natural resources with
which the village of River Falls has
been so literally endowed by the
bounteous hand of nature she should,
by her enterprising business men, be
brought into a greater degree of prom
inence as a manufacturing point than
she now holds. Manufacturing OF all
kinds requires labor, both skilled and
common, which laborers add to the
population of the place in which they
may be employed and in correspond
ing degree affect its commercial inter-
ests. This village offers excellent
inducements for manufacturing enter
prises of various kinds and united eff
forts on the part of our citizens to
bring these advantages to the notice
of capitalists seeking opportunities
for investment would doubtless find a
rich reward in the advancement of
the material interests of our village so
sure to follow generous outlay of
capital in manufacturing pursuits.
Prosperous cities have become famous
for the extent Of their manufactures,
aud other cities that are fast approach
ing the front rank in this particular,
owe their prosperity to the combined
efforts of their enterprising citizens
in attracting to their midst moneyed
men who desire to employ their sur
plus funds in manufacturing. The To-
cal interests of this village require
more manufacturing, and to secure
this our citizens should heartily CO.
operate IN their efforts to attract the
attention of capital to the advantages
here offered for profitable investment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HISTORY.

We have heretofore published several no.
tees referring to the publication of Green's
famous "History OF the English People,
which is being published by The Useful
knowledge Publishing Company, of New
York. Besides its issue in five hondsome
"Elzevir" volumes, and in one "Moeel octa-
vo" volume, it will form portion OF the
first volume of the Cyclopedia of History,
which is being published by the same house,
the remainder OF the volume being made up
of Carlyle's great "History OF the French
Revolution" Schiller's "History OF the
Thirty Years. War;" and Creasy's "Fifteen
Decisive Battles of the Word" The plan OF
the Cyclopeda of History is that il shall con-
tain, unabridged. the great standard works
Of such authors as above noted, with such
additions by the editors and special writer's
as will be necessary to make the Cyclopedia
complete and universal in character; unity
and convenience of consultation being Sc
cured by the publication OF the "World's IN
dex of knowledge in connection with it.
To bring the cost OF the work to the lowest
possible sum, the publishers are issuing it
in neat, strong "Utiity" bound parts of
about 100 pages each, for the nominal price
of 10 cents per part For sale by booksellers
and club agents, to whom unusual terms
and facilities are given.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22

In the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for Jul .
the leading article is a profound and sympa-
thetic study Of emerson as Poet, " by I'D
win P. Whipple. The author has scarcely q
word to say about forms and modes OF express
sion, and cheerfully comedies that Emerson
had command only OF two metres; but he
brings all the resources of his extraor binary
critical acumen to prove that as seer, as one
who has intuition of the deeper truths of ma
ture and the moral universe. in short. as q
poet in the highest sense of the word. Emer-
son must take rank with the greatest gen.
fuses of the time. 'In Hydraulic Pressure
in Wall Street," writer who withholds his
name but who manifastly is no novice, ex-
poses many of the tricks and devices by
means of which fictitious values are created
and the unwary lured daily to ruin. Desire
Charnay contributes the eleventh article in
the series on "Ths Ruins OF Central Ameri-
ca" and records the browning triumph Of
his exploring expedition, namely, the dis
covery of great ruined city in the hitherto
UNEMPLOYED country OF the Lacandones, Qua
temals. There are two papers on the civil
service question: one, "Th- Things Which
Remain" by Gail Hamilton, who labors tc
relieve the civil service from the aspersions
cast upon it on account OF Guiteau's crime
the other, "The Business of 0fice-Seeking.
by Richard Grant White, who forcibly por-
trays the moral ills that come from the per
ennial struggle for place. Finally, Franci;
Marion Crawford, son of the eminent Ameri
can sculptor, writes OF "False Taste in Art.
and indicates certain directions in which ar
culture might be developed under the con
| ditions of lite existing in the United
States The Review is for sale by booksell
ers and newsdealers gener lily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22
PRESCOTT PARAGRAPHS

PRESCOTT PARAGRAPHS
Lawton Barnes has finished the
| course of study at Racine and return
| ed home.
E. N. Redmon who has been up in
Dakota looking after his farms, re-
turned last week.
| r. L. Reed has closed his school and
| retured to Prescott for the summer.
Miss Millie Swingler has been dan
gerously sick but is now improving.
Mrs. E. N. Redmon is visiting her
relatives in Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Louise Childs and her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Rank, visited st. Paul last
| week.
The PIT. Douglas saw-mill is being
fixed up inside and will soon be in
running order.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is building add.
tions to his house.
Miss Nealie Boughton went to Min.
nesota last week to pay her sister, Mrs.
George Hope. visit.
Alex. MELONS house, next to E. A.
Meacham's, is being thoroughly refit.
ted and will soon have an occupant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-22

CLAGGETT.-In Troy, June 16, 1882, of con-
gestion of the heart and lungs. Stephen
Claggett, aged 50 years
having been born at Kent on the 9th
day of March, 1928. When ten years old
his parents emigrated TO the United
States, and after sojourn of one year in
Utica, N. ", removed to Ohio, and set
tied in Cuyahoga county, the home of
Garfield, and grew up an intimate per-
sonal friend and schoolmate of that illus
trious man. Here, at the early age OF fif-
teen, he embraced the doctrines of Chris
tianity and united with the Disciples
Church, to which Garfield afterwards
preached.
In lS47 he moved to Wisconsin and
| settled at Eldorado. He was married in
1S49 to Miss Margaret Neil, of Fon du
Lac.
! In 1854 he moved to Rush River, st,
Croix county, Wisconsin, where he re.
sided till 1872 when he moved to River
Falls, which has been his home evel
since. Here, In the suburbs OF our VII
lage, he has lived for the last ten year
of his life, beloved and respected by al
who knew him. His home, with it
beautiful surroundings of shrubs. tree
and flowers, is fitting, though faint EN-
blem of his more glorious home in thu
skies. As with his ever faithful an'
L 4. Il n.
almost earthly paradise the constant Ian
guage of their hearts seemed to be
ave love these flowers, expa nded all,
We bless the leaves that never fall,
And trembling say in Eden thus,
Thy tree of life will bloom for u.s.
He leaves wife and two daughters
Mrs. n N. Fuller and Mrs. i. $. Reed
who have the heartfelt sympathy of thu
whole community in this their great al
Fiction.