davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07


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- HH4h eaas d ms- "
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ssas A ~ whs fs'inss ~ '~aFsi'si
sah afhei intAs iassistfs a,sssass M
bHfA
ut stfa isfi fsf ~ ~ fHs ~ hesfiihs
w. ! nsh ~ ", fa - n sa,s 81. suh Z
Az s,s VA y, ssis'. ~ essr "A
usei - rlslij syaas, b ausata ei
hant
An vhsa, 90 vufa 80 si'sa s-sJ b. rrui'
A. iksussn stitches sHs mmeila ~ hi'
hHlf
An vals bic msip ar r'vy IN he s'.iaris
fof egefr holfb hest ,luaiel . tasula' ~
nlafmi
ke,,,a hp'se a Jockey .uuid ~uship an N
mlrn
idha flash In fo o hi. eugino. . Faein win
Never : horso - lazy 20 dardln an q
~ FLUSH upon his return trip, a.ifawin ~
tiislhr hach,
Nov when the t%ifefent hefso' gets tender
fAYlIA uuN nl1
They %. NJ use p our Duslnes'' % flisi
Wu nnhtt eld
hqnltn y reapectalie mllkinani who foundi
moi ~ NJ.
Ab.'-sJn. otuais CREATURES outside . theft
foYlM lln@
tec,ns m " ooulf 500 Flash a-mopln' aloni
hrrn low,
A-feelln' thar ho was simply assistant to
cow
but ..ms,iITe. he'd Imagine he heard thu
An Jump Nh, roar for q minute lofOne they
could bold MN M
hh' once, n spite o his m1stor. he strolled n
'monRt ~ chips,
To talk with tho other horses, NJ former frs,
wbcrcai Inc lkmhn kicked HIM whcro'or.
~ BOYS ~ please,
lilo , lgvcd that horses pardon upon his bon led
s"''A'
nut one day, for q biz hro rs W WIS maxim d
dnth,
bhhg &c hnr.e- W. had on somewhat ~
ArFnhiin Hash,
fellln, ~. rilsin' an rusbln', win etoollen,
- fvhd an bunft
We rasssi Tho potrold fellow a-tugzln' away
u MS cart
fever SOC IN Old horse grow upwards into a
new
fever 500 a driver whose trapi bob Ind him
How,
'Twgs thni old horse, a rompln' an u'hin'
down the trnrk,
An lhat respectable mllkmaIl rtryin' To hold
him hark.
Away be- dashed like a oyclon for thr bcnd Of
NO.
GAINED tho lend, nm kept H. an STORED his
Journey irreI.
p"hrin thc wl,oel. an hories' an stu on tho
hoenr-t SIX,
An fnrnl,hln az that district with good 10
spectacle milk
c-u...m.,.., -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

eve arc persuaded that the ancient Hermcs
with ell the subtle art and natural resources
o. the Alchemists, wss a very poor doctor
compared with Mrs. Lydia y. Pinkham, OF
Lynn, Mass. lIermes may have been after NIL
but We know there IL no hnmbug IN the phar.
maecutlcsl chemistry Of Mrs. Pinkham's vego'
tablo Compound.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

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fsg ~ mtiH 4 tfs#a a
sff si "a - HafsV ifH Hhiff
sssss f. aa slfaaa aNlfsI, fHf
Ia AZ tAsi has aaa sa6fd ifgm tfs
talats A Z teaAHhaf N y ftffff
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

The railroads have made q new
rule BY which limited tickets from New
York 10 Chicago, formerly good for
three days, are good only on q continu.
Gus train, the passenger who stops over
being charged s23.a rs. or si.75 more
than the price Of the limited ticket. Be-
fore this regulation, the passenger with
three days Of limited ticket had thirty.
six hours 10 spare between Chicago and
New York. The officers admit that
there Il . great deal Of complaint about
this restriction.-N. \. Heruid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

Tmsvrrae nrrf 60, Msrhalt Mich wnl
send H. t1yt's Crlehrstsf Hectic VoIisis
nells and fectrc Appliances ou Trial 10y
thiftg days n men Young ~ elil VIII arr Al.
fhtfd . ~ nef vias desahif, Lost Vitality aud
klnAfel tf8Hllfa Haafeatfrinf speedy and
comlisle festsfstian of hesiih aud manly sirDr.
Address a. sb1ve v H-Na Hsk 10 Incurred,
a. Thirty DAYS trial u SLOWED.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

One hundred and twenty-five years
ago John Adams, school teachcr-after-
wards President-sat In his chamber at
Worcester and wrote; al have no
books, no time, no friends. ! must
therefore be conisnted 10 live and die
an obscure, ignorant fellow" Why be
discouragcdi-Dsfroif Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

Mus. BRows sAYsi-Ncryols or Dyspeptic
Headaches cured by DR.. 9. W. Benson's Celery
and Chamomiie Pills.
DR.. Bcnson's Skin Cure consists Of internal
and external treatment. Removes huinors OF
all kinds. Perfectly safe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

sT-Tn the Diamond Dye. more coloring Is
given for 10 cts. than In any l5or 25cont dyes,
aud they give faster and more brilliant colofs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

Among the astonishing perform.
ances Of persons deprived Of sight, that
OF the man who ascended Mont Blanc Is
worthy Of mention. England has q
blind Postmaster. General who manages
tho department with unprecedented
ucces
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

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fasl 81 10 HH 4lfa SEQ Ei'H
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07
STORY OF A HAMMER.


Yes. ] am. ! believe. quito a 4 isinter-
ested person. and fairly well known. for
both my courage aud moicsty. I was
boani ny IN a ret red neighborhoDd IN
New York. and next door 10 me lived.
IL . private house. an old lady, with
her granddaughter. Need | say that
that young person was unusually AZ
tractiycP regret TO state. however.
that any advance, on my part In that
direction were met nj first with much
Indifference. OF course, an acquaint.
enee with tho old lady had 10 be- made,
and n very queer old LADY was she.
With n great many ecventrclt rs. she
had one IN particular which oyershad.
Owed the rest Once her homo had
been rubbed. forty years before, aud
she had never forgotten il. Though
she was as deaf n a post. she assured
me that the least no SO 4 stnrbcd her
Of nights. a. the dread Of robbers was
always on her mind Whether the
young lady shared her grandmother :
fears or not, ! did not know. rather
hoped she did.
II, as y thought TO myself. Tcould only
take advantage Of this old woman's fan
2 ces. that might give mo an introduce.
lion TO the house. Tho old lady was
gafrahms and | very soon scraped IN
an acquaintance with her. had no,
been talking with her more than fiye
'nllnutcs. shouting my word. INTO her
ears, before broarhed the subIcc, Of
robbcries From my pocket | drew 4
newspaper and read therc'rom In loud
tones a long account Of q houssbreak.
ing adventure. must confess that in
orier 10 add somc poi nj TO the story /
introduced soine quite new facts into
tho desrr pt ON. For instance, the
street In which the robbery took place
was In an entirely different part Of the
town from ours, and for II | substituted
our own immed aie ne 'ghborhood. In
The orig nal version. however, Il was Al
old woman who had actually been al n.
mercy OF the bandits. | howlcd Il nj
out and had The satisiact on Of see n,
that thai an instantaneous effect on M
old lady.
"Dcary mel'' said the nldlaiy. Ter
riblel and we are so entirely unpro,cc,
ed-twe lone women
Awful replied. .'and when rob
hers oncc krt In 4 ne ghborhood thr
never let up until they clean va ever,
thing. ! dou't like 10 tell you. but / has
secn somc strsngc and mysterious looL
ing fellows %appsrcntly -%lounp
ing aromd hero lately"
BLESS us' and I am 90 deaf, and .
nervous am sure | shan't be abls ,
sleep for weeks What can | dop,
II have an idea" said I. an VIII,
story Of your house do you ~sleepi.
"second story" Then The Old lad
described the position OF her bed char
bcr-sccond story back Her gran
daughter slept In The said room
had known thai before from q car
mi Reconnaissance ! had made. Ny on
modest chamber In The boarding hon
~ On the psmc foor. and our root
eers contiguous. only separated by {
hin party vail
"Ncw. NY dear madam" said I. .
an goiAg 70 propose , plan Of scti
la }ou. quits simple q ~ kind. viii
eoGAt - Felisvs pom = - n~nxieties
night fecommen6 I borxlar- pruof Z
Pal1.e- viii - mob attachment
~ tkess ~ NJ 5snensive things
- NJ c1lE S67ls Il eli with
~Az1m1ssr@ exclaimed he a
~ ~ nosth and ey,
1o1 kammrer
.<z~1.1 <77zIA ee - iskk.led kast
knock hin %,
mehmwsku
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

0sxyIsuAx 90 The ear takes . n sreslient
eirss fFnn Ne po<kst and Just = he h about
70 iIrhs n rscniiecss that he fsIIovtrnvsisf
nay ott<t - -tobscrosmoke. Ascending
II. he dnr between HE singer = thnfnb,
- turns V he visa vs and and says politeiyi
II tex pardon. ctr. but pcfhsps-0,
lhsah yea, With piessnfurr And the othsf
Traveller takss tbs eirsf and smokes H. f.It
OF eoare upssthe pelits nazis lest se<dl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

Awnlrsa signing himself "A well man,
writes. Il vss m for ycars with ueaknesa Mix
urine. palpitatinn ~ the heart,bd dreams. etc.
vsrc sause Of The sympsosns- tnok = bot
fies Of Dr. 0uysott's Yellow Dock sd earnag
sfflla ani nov can aign myssif . vel man-'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

NO nom isuchIns complImen!
epssf ~ PAID sk-- sh-f ~ the child
who bed ovrrhenfd . ceqvere11hea =
We table On tho Ql1lU ~
Ne stopped over 10 ~ kis uee~ef -
rm>rkeds "Afammn% Visa l ~ ~
: 5s'sE % r1 49, ; ~ ~ ~,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

fhH ms ehmi aiNs 81 ~ HHFf ~
Zee flfssf sss Tea = HftN=f afn y
~ q WNf ~ lHHs ftifsasfi ere
n ~ iatsfas sfkilfes fseshfif Aff## ~ ats
A. ~ ~fsfgnsllsai ~ ~ Hght sfH 80
~ HHtals - lNH 3 - s4fissi n E
hl ~ So M faais tnl 80 q sna
iaf#s W. ssaaha i.IiHs vi hsna tfhtasiff
W. sm sss fsiisfHf sfH RHaiiFa fsgA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

AMls Is known by the company he keeps
away from.-N. o. Picdyupie.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

"RoUoH on R,rs.n Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, %bed-bugs, yermln, chlpmunks. l5c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

whsn Z boorh q enisens pAysleiass and
chemists snseusc>1 Ne discosev that b
ernhlnlns 700 vel knosn valuahts reno
1l<a N Isost wonderful medicine ~ pro'
1sced uAt<h vnaid esre sseh : vl1e fanes
erufl q 6-lspense1 vnh. nany uers skeptt<a;
nd ereaf ofi1s inertia ~ setunl trial hea ~.
eeIl;4 - osuh4< ard to1dzy Ne dieccyefefs o!
tkss $50 neok11. nne nIlfess. an honoFed
- $780, y III - bpeeise.o<A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

A YOUNG lady OF this city calls an admlrer
who weighs close on to two hundred and hfty
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

25c. buys apalr Of Lyons Patent Heel Stiffen.
ers aud make a boot or shoe last twice as long.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

TuB thermometer, like a man, rises by dc.
grccA-feras Stftings.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

II WON'T do 70 neglect such symptoms Of
iiLhealth and approaching decay AZ sedimeni
In Che urine, painful urinatiou, milky urine,
etc. When thus aflieisd the kidneys and
urinary system heed immediate strenrt then
Ing. else lose Of memory. universal lsssiluds
disturbing dreams and general prostratior
system and broken down constitution make
life miserable, and premature death or rsraly
sis Inevitable. To eountcract the effect q
such an unnatural drain, uss Dr. 6uysott''
yellow Dock and sarsapsrillaA II vii
strengthen the psrts Affected. stop the un'
natural drain and check all decay.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

To eaawas windoN glass 10 tin-lahe palas
" lssss NE wini0w efan When Y faihs anh "
eli hest ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

TyMronlHY i%nsanity-time tout Of mind"
Montreal Wltn>sa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

Tue Colorado beetie has Travelled 10 Europe,
but tho mesquite stays 70 hum DosieH Com
msfciai BslkliHs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

IF afflicted with soro Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWa alter. Druggists sell II. 90
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07
-L-.
EN-


with II. instead Of paying heavy doeinrs' hiu< ~
(~,,parnnteedl TO Cure all dlssases snshzH1p.
dIsoriered Liver. Stomach and Borels. hpynsz
Fever and Aeue, Cholera. yellow Fever ~ q "
larial Diseases. II does moi drug you. BIT <inplt =
sists Nature. No debility Dor haf fsslluss hsAs
health Those who use u Ofrr VII hsssno ui.t
IL is no rnrc-ail. but cures what u + tsfcansnkl
for. Irwarr Of limitations. The article sps' y.
TONED Is the original DR.. N. A. simmons Lasss w
feline, which IL manufactured only hyc.f: Vs.
4 Co., PROPS, $50 and fslz ciAfk ave.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

~HAasfHtsa IN aFHf ffam NJ f#ht y
fnsistist 80 W. fuse 4 "sllaz'oH'f
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

evnAxas that . Grsco- Roman wrestling
mstch shouli draw . HOUSE, full Of people. IL
l. oaly . ty-hinz aGair Al best-Bestos
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

TINY call them war-clouds because they
are brought about by tho rcigning powers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

lie n. = ~ s
~ lsfys
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07

SOLD everywhere is frner's Axle Grease.
Superior 10 all others. Try IL aud be happy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-07
rlrlL nlsrakE.

walf tlat ~ seia Il sldst ihAn iau .ts
nek int u rssiaftas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
YOUNG FRUIT TREES.

Many seem to think that when they
have planted an orchard they have done
all the trees require. A neglected orch
ard is a sorry sight, but a neglected young
one is much worse. A stray animal or
two, especially when snow is on the
ground, will dis6gure many frees in a
short time by browsing the tops aid gnaw-
ing the bark. Fences aAd gStes need
hooking to. Young trees, especially those
ser last spring or this fall, shouA have a
mound of earth at the base, net mere
heap thrown up carelessly, bpt made
smooth and firm, in the form uf sharp
cone. twelve or fifteen inches high. This
will not only aid in keeping the tree up
right, but will prevent the attack Of mice.
Should the snow be deep enOughto cover
the mound, mice may wotk Snder it
while it is light and newly fallen, and it
will be necessary to so through the orch
ard and press the snow around each .ree
with the foot. Rabbits will work on the
snow, not only barking the trunks, but
we have known them, when the snow
was sufficiently deep, to cut off the end
of every twig within their reach. These
dHlildlS nave SIcdI dF0Loioh " oloou,
and will not touch trees that have been
smeared with it. In large orchards blood
is procured at slaughtering house, and
applied to trees by means of swab made
by tying lew corn. husks to a stick.
Rabbits are in good condition this month
and the use of traps will both prevent
mischief and afford material for an ex-
cellent pie or fricase Sometimes snow is
very damp, and as it falls lodges in the
tops of the trees and accumulates there.
If this is allowed to freeze the branches
will be badly injured should there come
a strong wind. When snow thus gath
ers it should by all means be shaken out
Of the trees before it has time to freeze
american Agrieuztu1ulist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
LAKE MILLS.

1t is currently reported that Geo. W.
Bishop has made $6O,O00 on hops If the
report be true, Mr.. Bishop has made a
more successful run this time, than he
made as Greenback candidate for senator.
w. G. Hiliker, has purchased Mrs B.
Browns house and lot for $500. Mrs.
Brown intends to go to Minnesota.
Rev. Isaac Fargo, who lately sold his
farm near the depot, has bought $4,000
farm near Dell Rapids, Dakota.
o. A. Hurd has finished grading the
road to the depot. 1t required 701 yards
of gravel.
DR.. J. L. Dudley and wife departed on
Saturday for Milwaukee where they will
spend the winter.
We are pleased to learn of the success
which our tOwnsman, Myron FL. Green,
is meeting in the manufacture and sale
of brick. This season 10000 brick have
been made in the yard, and of this num-
Der 100000 are on hand for the winter
trade
L. A. Hilliker has concluded to remain
here and is ready for business.
G. G. Conklin has sold his place to Mr..
Hennig for $4,000.
Rev. Moses Alley has brought his fam
lily to this village, and has moved into
w. w. Seely's house.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15

President Arthur has returned to
Washington to remain for the winter.
The United States Department of Ag-
,iculture reports that the returns of this
years corn crop in this country indicate
total of 1850, 900, 900 bushels.
Latest returns from the Congressional
elections in the several states indicate
that the Democrats will have about 80
majority in the next House.
The return California makes to the con-
cession to her prejudiees against the
Chinese, is a solid Democratic delegation
to Congress.
William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana,
now United States Senator, and recently
elected to the House, aspires to ths Re-
publican nomination for Vice President
in 1884.
Many of the down-east Democrats are
bringing Governor-elect Butler promi-
nently forward for the next Presidency,
and Butler does not seem disposed to hold
them back.
The Philadelphia Press puts the num-
Der of Republicans who did not vote on
Tuesday at 100000 They were mad,
as Republicans were mad in 1874, and
did last Tuesday as they did then, only
more so.
EIce is running heavily in the Missouri
river at Mandan, d. T., and snow-drifts
ten feet high are visible at Crookston,
Minnesota.
EX-GOVERNOR Hendricks, of Indiana,
is rapidly improving.
The democrats carried Utah at the re-
cent election The saints are reformers
and full of democracy.
In closing his speech in Boston Tues
day night, Governor-eect Ben. F. Butler
said: 'Fcr myself, have but one pledge
to make, and that is, that not one of you
shall ever regret the vote tnat you hays
given this day, and that it shall be my
endeavor that in this Commonwealth
every man shall enjoy equality of right.
equality of power, equality of burden,
and equality of privilege under the law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15

The INCREASE OF THEATERs.-If we
look back two generations we find only
three or four buildings devoted to amuse-
ment in New York City, with an average
attendance per night that could hardly
have exceeded 800 persons During
the last season in chat city some fifty dit
ferent entertainments have been patron
lied by nightly attendance of from 35,-
900 to 10000 people. Throughout the
whole United States it is safe to say that
500 amusement attractions are usually
presented to the public every day of the
season, with an average patronage of 400
persons each. This calculation gives us
an amusement-going public of 100000
individuals day. AS the theatrical sea-
SON generally covers 800 performances to
each house, the average annual attend
ance at the halls and theatres throughout
the country probably ranges from So,
600, coo to 60, 600, ,000.--NortA american
RecieW.
The New York Herald says: "The
public has been oficiously informed by
the orgsns of great monopolist that a
number of gentlemen including the pro-
proprietor OF the Herald, proposes to lay
a new cable between the United States
and Europe. We desire to say that the
new cable is going to be laid, and that
messages will be going through it next
summer; that it is to be built not on cred
it, but for cash, thereby saving its stock
holders some 81 100000 to $2,O0O,OOO."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15

The most remarkable of recent sales OF
land is the transfer of $4,000 acres in
North Carolina to Colony of Mennon
ties from Russia 1t is remarkable both
because Of its indication of the increase of
immigration in the South, and because of
its exhibition of the inclination of the
Mennonites to establish themselves in the
Uuited States Although their conscien-
tious scruples against bearing arms have
been respected to some extent by the
Gar, they evidently regard the United
States as the country where war is least
possible; and in coming here that they
Eay live in peace, they also increase
their prospects OF pecuniary prosperity.
They are among the most Industrious and
frugal of immigrants, and North Carolina
is fortunate in securing a large colony of
them.
TIMBER-CULTURE ENTRIES.
INGToN, November S.-An evil which
has grown to great proportions, and for
which remedy is being eagerly sought,
is now engaging the attention of Commis-
sioner McF Farland of the Central Land
Office. 1t is to prevent persons who
make what is known as tipber-culture
entries from disposing of theirentry with
cut having made some improvement, as
the law contemplates Under the law
one year is allowed for Improvements, but
speculators have been in the habit of
disposing of the land before that period
elapses. thus complying with the letter,
while they violate the spirit of the law.
The practices of clerks in the Land Of
fees throughout the country of acting at
torneys for persons having business before
the receivers has grown to such an ex-
tent that Commissioner Mcfarland has
taken the matter in hand, and to-day Or
lando Fletcher, clerk in the Receivers
Office at Mitchell, d. T., was discharged
for engaging in the business.
F. F. Jacques, No 48 Wabash avenue,
Chicago. H., saws: "We were recon-
mended to use Papillon Cough Cure for
our children with whooping cough, and
believe it saved the life of our baby
A WONDERFUL CoUNTBY.-We have
intercepted on the way to our agricultur-
al editor the following account of the
wonders of vegetable growth in Dakota.
The letter is dated Continental Hotel,
Fargo, d. T., September 9th:
The farmers here in the spring will
plant beet seed close to their house, and
in the fall pull the beet and brick up the
hole for a cistern. Seriously, this is GER
tainIy a wonderful country You can
raise nearly everything here that you can
in Ohio, excepting corn and pumpkins.
The seasons are too short forcorn. Pump
kins could be raised here, but the vines
grow so fast that they wear the pumpkin
out dragging it around over the prairie
Chicago Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
JEFFERSON.

A beast, by the name OfSchley, of John
toms Creek, has been pounding bis wife,
and has been arrested twice for the Of
fense, committed at two different times,
and held under bail. He deposited Suffi-
cient to secure his bondsmen, and then
lit out with bis daughter by former wife,
robbing the present one and her children
of all their clothing, bedding, &c. He is
bad one and no mistake.
The Jefferson Wooden Mills turned out
$4,000 yards of cloths last month and are
still 80 days behind in their orders. That
is the best months work ever done by the
mills.
Daniel Conan and family, started for
their new home at Superior City last
week. Mr.. Conan has long been an hon.
ored citizen of this place and we hate to
say good bye to the genial upright old man.
May peace and happiness ever be the por-
ton of himself and family in their new
home.
Mrs. D. G. Whitney, is very sick, hav-
ing injured her back while attempting to
put up a window curtain.
Mr.. ane Mrs. A. Pearson, started for
Washington last Monday morning.
Mrs. Olin, and Mrs Sherman Sutlif,
of Gloversville, New York, are visiting
their father in this city, Geo. Voegerl.
John Zeidler is as happy as little boy
with his first pair of pants, and all on ac-
count OF an addition to his family of a
boy that weighs 10 pounds and Ia ounces.
Peter Hauser and son Frank, returned
from jamestown, Dakota last week look
ing as though the air OF that country did
not agree with them.
St. Paul Seeley, of Aztalan, was thown
from his wagon about two weeks ago ane
his collar bone was fractured. He is get
ting along nicely now-Banner.