davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27
JEaEM1AH IowNsHKwu.
Baltimore. April 20. 1882.

0,e of the .,o-,..,,. 49,. Il
eonrernafian as,ons 2 r,,,l;e;.s;n,a i a..
s.~.g.t sir.s - $50 80, - ~. 81
rofera TIE time ers5 - l l.,,,' !; !.
wh;ch "a coror,Iafe Ills ;r.,,,..s..t -. s,
n III coisnties- 4 I;Sbited Il f.ssn II.
three dsvs. ave DAYS IS Inlv, - Is
Anolst. ten II September and two n
October. IN Baltimore cikv ths reu-
listers have fortv-two DAYS alIowed
them for The work. The Officer 81 rae
ister Of voters 4 no sinecsl're ~ a.iv
means No nav h readilr aaan IL rs
work allotted for him "a do. Heha
frsk 70 write down the exact name 81
the applicant 10 he reg;sterad rero,,l
ina 10 ,enrnaroa .an3 e. :flhr;uess,,
name In fsll. aacos.l ~ F.,lsv, ,ei.;.sl
he has 10 admin;ater mn asfh ~ she
annl;nant thaf ~ w;ll tr,,a srs,vas.
rssaEa toneh;ng - r;cbt - - ,s,.::s
farsd and s. yots !, te al y - 80
eincf ar election aiutr;eE - ,rb;.E i.
ar,I;as 81 Il ra;ssa,sI 80. :. a.. 49, -
ai..,i - - ~: 80 s-.s.'
sG~sasJ. 49, Il 49, s~e.o :.
= 40 $500, ,l,.., 80. .'' 80 49,. IS
800. IL n e sf..n $500 = sl's
f,,ll ;nc,,;- al s1is s' -,ssa :u@hins
aas,sI.i m .ns lo.'O~i. 4l'aS.liAr..
~ 80 - =. v.h = 49,, ~ 'r'lssa.'
rss;dsncs = r.a ..s g a. ss p.ss = .ls
sss'e.s.ss' 80. Il'.s wy ss1ss's - ,afs'
ases.us' lo'.u q iaus; =. q near whicn
- my - Lssaus. a'la slvans Ine mum
- - ms u"ell'g mouse u u nas any \,
= y suc ~ asscFiPIl0n a. snall
= suLC'ens . l1ehaasy, Win certain
): =, !. sIon PAL 49, q IsslIenSe anu enable
!. ! y . , rsau.i 5Oun. sneh sne time
- s~s -. al.a $500 = me SO. ~
=. aau - 'nJ e,sosl0n u.:srics q sne
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

On April n. 1881. ~ shs rrsidencs a shs
brides fRreniz, Philsaelphia, By the Rer,
Amdrew LonkAere, gAMkS A. "a WK&N8.
"a HAlfimore. = n LixzlEbKMIAG, fpfnasr.
- 81 Norfolk ".
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

Peter Shinkle, Of covington. Ky.
though more than 90. chose woman
Of IS for his second wife. His sons
forbade tie union. and induced the
county clerk to refuse the license. but
did rot break OF the MATCH as the
couple elopsd and set married.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

Emigrants are coming to this coun-
try 81 : rate which, if kept up. will
add more than million Of lnhabi-
tants to our population from that
SOURCE alone within the year. It is
stated that most Of those now c0ming
are well-to-do working people ia fact.
the greater number Of those who have
come here for many years past have
been self-supporting men and women,
however poor they NAY have been
when they landed. Perhaps this may
help 10 explain the very large pro-
portion Of paupers IA London and the
larger cities of Europe;compared with
the pauper population Of American
cities. As We attract hither the self
helpful, ambitious workers. the pro-
portion Of old and helpless LEFT behind
10 the whole population must be ma
tarially increased.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

CTRAYED fssu, he prsmi... a. j.. 80
- signed, near Park Hall. "a the an 49,
tFicar snna ligks has MARE.
gears old this Spring. sl,o1 v~n-~S%F9
AZ rnnnd, fall nsnne ana tai. 49,
and wss 10 good eendision when 4IA
she len. Ma bamnht a. laf.ass 49,
Medley, near f.essnns dtown. win - 49,.
senafd Sor inipruation which nay Isal q
heE reeovery. Aiitse& ne IL PARK Han.
THOMAS RKzB.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

9pR

rnrnsDAY noasIso A. M lssa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

Il is recommended by . Congress
sional Committee that Washington
Territory shall be admitted into the
Union as State, and that part Of
Dakota shall be accorded the same
high dignity. The Territory Of Wash
ington had in 1880 a population Of
70, ll6. about as many people as the
Nineteenth and Thirty-frst Wards Of
the city Of Philadelphia. The whole
Of Dakota at the same period con-
tanned l35.l77 inhabitants, about
equal to the First. Fifteenth and Thir-
ty-6rst Wards Of this city Yet each
Of these pocket States il ID have two
Senators and the two inch0ate Stats
are to be placed on equal footing
with the States 81 New York and
Pennsylvania; Rilh niue andEa quar-
ter millions Of people. Ther9 was a
time whenacquiescence in that kind
of inequality was necessity for the
formation of the Union. Ii was toll
cradle then, but is not now. If Wash
ington Territory shall be admitted,
$4,000 voters there VIII be entitled to
one Electoral vote for President, while
it requires more than $4,000 voters
to Be entitled to one Electoral vote ia
Pennsylvania. In the same way As
600 voters or less in Dakota are equal
TO $4,000 in our State. The pocket
State OF Colorado. with its three Elec-
toral votes. cast By It's Legislature At
that, decided the Presidential contest
Of 1870. - Pal Ledger
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

1 hare lNe]
and IA leFmeI
hundred doia
ASS hare Gfl
siBiB9 =. n. |
and SAY psl
for hlliionsls|
tried. ard
PcIiwm4n a
poss4 % the
pneslirine. an|
ready nF ii
trief. Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

The Coar|
Jndgss aud \
The 6lIowIn|
cpuri appdI
u. Bownaa
above narnt'
zoe end W
estate 81 said
Ioke ". 4
And PISSED.
Brome exu|
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

-
We have 4
tlls outside /
nna we thin
a'eeoms pabl
and ils wot4
lrsssr wriss|
l.sreby aad
poised heseI
year. II 10 4
whyh hal
~ Ballilnorl
town. Wei
eFnmemG do|
does not thi|
= rontFact 4
regular Iml
nuisance nj
part ~ The 4
equally pat
communal
ened, At Cad
abe express |
80 come 70 4
times eomcs|
@ol, aud Oh
she can. ID
tie wharf, q
2sora that ~
pei, bat We
allewes on
"&ae's 10, Il
has 70 Fun I
miAchlnery |
from hln saI
inay it's .
mintJ % I
ehonid not |
publie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27


On satur|
Qudds, OF III
M 10 severed
for her recoj
start Hr chu.
little child. 4
sisianes eeuI
nbevs stated
On Mond.j
NJ. John Tl1
mesiss wasI
were sweyd
Ms. J. W
last w@k,AI
row wm 4
eiamhline d
breaking lisi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

seWNa Wmw
-.k.I
II
AFanee otl
hewsmper
,,l.~~a sh.il
....s.rI
"~
because we 4
FIUMt4E4 OF
Tal,zaslou /
~ anrin~ m
.rxr,sesniion
wkaen i,na /
tala fr hi
ranka al IA
snrn a. a,d /
kark 80
1910 1870
pe,,w and "a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

pE. WEBSTER A. ~ lNCENDiNWT.
burg, Noycmbc: 2i.-iosI.y twy ODAce d Hr".
arms arrived at lhc depot y! the South 'LrJ ::I
Halfway & mpiny here. The boxes -Ouc cYi-
dently cyn;aiuS rifles tie other pistols and AN
Shcd 20 pounds nni were mark
cd, Fire arm,--A. Webster, D. D., aud lie.
iiycrel wpou hi. order
Taken in connection with Wcbstcrs recent
speech, it looks very suspicious, AM an cNrIa-
nation from the reverend con~isucc is now IN
oricr Evidently these firearms were ordered
for election rurp- Sc, but failed 10 reach here III
time. Considerable excitement and Indignation
arc manifesto here in consequence Of the above
fact, an / DR. Webster appears III an usiy li9ht.
-.Nc,rs Uad Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

Tn The TOWrt Of PrODatC.
BY DAVID JOHNSON, IR., Esq, Probate
Judge tor union County.
NKTnEHEAS, II. T. McKiSsick hath made suit
w to me TO grant him letters of arlmiuiSira
tion on the estate anl effects Of MRS. HlIODA
MCkISSltK, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonsh all
an singular the kindred and creditors of the
srid MRS. EliDDA MCKISSiCK, deceased. that
they be AMI appca" before me, in the court OF Pro-
bate. to hc held at UnionC H., Oh the 10th day Of
December next after publication hereof, at |
clock \. NJ. TO show cauSc, if any they
have, why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this lst day of
December A1uo Dpmini, lSSG. and in the
lnrih year of American Independence
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.
Judge of Probate
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
CONSUMprI CURED.

An old phy>cian retired from active practice,
having had placed in his hands 10y an East In
dia Missionary the formula Of II simple vcgcta-
bic remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
OF CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cuarrh, ASthna,
and AL Throat and Lung affections. also posi-
tive and radical cure Tor General Debility and
ali nervous complrints, after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative bowers i'll thou
sands Of cases, feels il is his duty to make it
known TO his fellows The recipe with full
particulars, directions for preparation and use,
and MI necessary advice and instructions for
successful treatment at your Uwn home, will be
sent you 10y return mail, free Of charge, by adj
dressing with stamp or stamped ae,VAiIrcsscd
envelope.
Dr.. J. &. RAYMOND,
lG! Washington street. Etoo&'yn, y. \.
e." Mention this paper.
Dee |. lNS2 rs "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
Hon. ]. Il. Eyin's LIajority.
Tays, Toys, Toys. at the Union .$rrore

! Tays, Toys, Toys at the Union .$lrore
! SrEcrrC rbH DlrurnEEI>.-Tho Italian jour.
mails publish Il letter from Dr Glliglri, icscrib.
ing the rrmt",iabIc success which has atiru L.
his treatment Of lirhthcIia with hcuic acid. lie
,rcatc> the losses he formerly Experienced with
lis patients whcn treating them with hydro
c1o,rr;c aci!, and observes that this cautcriII-
u"n crn ~ more cralicu" the mDrh.l r.nCi.lc
than tvlru" The leaves OF the plant will destroy
,th" rest He now sjmply uses Il galglc Of he
Me ac,l anl distilled y.itcr, with Srcrnal apI
flicniiruS OF new ltunrl. the food ahl drinks To
H. taken rrll. After the aiontion VI this treat.
mcn' Dr. Gai!i2nri lost bat one patient out of
"IE eight. l!1 req l. ,ivl tie Italian Journals 10
publish the discovery.
, The rr'atmrn; consist. IN Thoroughly >w:lb-
h,ut the back oi the mouth ard lL.,tI with u
wash m!Nlr thus "T.hlr sat. two l:.c.ms
h.ar, I,YIci, "rij,n seal. nitrate al potash.
e!uat. "rr Ir,yhm each. Mix "Hl IU.v,IiA,.
pat 1t into 'ca-cup, which ha.itil with hoiiiut
water. ,t.r we'll. aul then i'll mp with -,ol vim
"ErE. | SO r,'ry hGl "'',r, uur two, "wi t'yr
hour. "sr"c,vc.y pr" ;rr Is. Th, nirnl may
,.,Nn.!ow a Htt'c each time. Nl!y an ounce
each "!s.r,'. u rVrr,ntinc. si.I AMI aqua
i'""''i1. u.,Nrl, - tho whole uf The lIvo :, al
t. the hrNt-' "."' ,vUry fur h''I"s, &ccpin-
d. Il .uu,' 10 the part. -E4ry's.', Dis.rr,".
Nr. !. +. Hancock, is at the Virginia Store,
:'".! r,,iy ;,~y, hi. fr;cn u an oLn yira,>N
.w.'.o@@- call AMI snc Lin.
H.h.rt =. Er.uw.H A;c.! in the crmYus Of
IT," South Cnr,,tu. ro.,n - last Saturday after
= ~ '.'.l v.c,l i'!r. lie was born in rrau-
,.'.r IN iNHi. @ra.lu'rrl At Harvard in i>22.
~ra.livi i:,w w.,h pr'i:,u AMI prt.,ir-I until
!--1', "!rn l., So. c!r.'rI 80 congress. whe.,
n served -, terms. Ia i>ir he wa, elected
pres. !cLi of the South Clrpiinl College AMI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

At the opening of the county court at Will
minytun Delaware, Nathan Dcm1y, cOlorcd,
complained through counsel that at II recent
whipping the Sheriff had given him one lash
more than his sentence called for. The court
suggested that this might DC Deducted from amy
subsequent sentence which DENNY may receive.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

PAINFUL GiN ACcIuEHr.--On Thursday Of last
week at McAMicy's mill on Sandy River, MIR.
james G.. MciilCy got hi, right arm caught in
the cotton gin anh had it 50 badly laccratci
that it was feared amputation would be ncccs-
sary. The ilgsn torn away ir@m the elbow
down to the hanl. The doctors think, however,
tha, they can save the mIusci member Ca.S-
Ter {Yilefi1.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
To Lc;islitare.

To Lcs,s!itaro. 4
TIE Grnc~..i Assembly Of Soati Uuro,na con-
vsncl promptly 6a Tuesday. AT II CLOCK. The
S'"a'c WAS ctnelt, orier by lion. john D.
Kennedy, Lieutenant Governor, and cr.ogirio
prr>jlcu, Of the senate. The roll W., called
b. the clerk AMI an'y Two Senator'S were absent
,-Ni..iamS of Ge,rs sc;own aad Reifcarn, Of
Chesterfield. .rhc f,lowins officers we've elected:
Pres I"a, !'ro TEN Gen. ilaree.
Clerk 7. Srobo Fnrrow.
! Reading Clerk "A. ID. Goodwyn.
J Scrgc,nt. Arns--L H. Marshall.
| Notices were givcn Of the introduction of the
bills
! by Mr.. Howell: Bin to modify The stock law.
! MIR. Muller: Joint resolution pr"viliny for
the caliing Of II Constitutional Convention.
| number OF bills were introduced and re-
,fcrrcl to appropriate committees.
! The House WAS called to order by Col. John
i;r. sloan, tlerk of the last House.
! Col. Simonton was chosen temporary Speaker.
! Mr.. Brawiey sAve.r9ice THAI hs,wo"il ti.c
a.rro'cst aS"inst 'hS,wr.nng of the members re
turned from Berkeley.
I The election Of Speaker Of the House was
ithcn ordered
1 Mr.. James Simons, of Charleston, Mr..
George johnson, Of Ncwbcrry and Mr.. T.. 3.
:. Murray, Of Anderson, were put in nomination.
TEc first ballot resulted in the election of Mr.
S;mons, ~ the following vote Simons, Il,
.:Johnson -, Murray 20.
The following officers were then elected
> Clerk Col. John 7. Sloan, unanimous.
4 EclIiu" tlrrr I, VI lu.lrrs,u u.,,ui,,,ouS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

BY DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Esq, Probate
Judge for Union County.
NNTNERE\S, J. G. Hunter Hath
w made suit to me 10 grant him letters
Of administration IN the estate and effects of
WI. llOhhiNii>WDErIi deceased.
Thcs" are. therefore, to cite and almoniSh alf
anj singular the kindred and creditors o; the
said WM. iiOLLlNGSWORTil, deceased, that
they be and appear before me. i'll the court of
Probate. to he hcli at nion &. H.. on the lth
day "f December next atler publication hereof aL
II . clock, y. NJ. TO show sc,ifany they have,
why The said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 9th day
of November, ammo Domni 1882. and in the
10Th year of American Independence.
DAVID JOHNSON. JR.,
Judge OF Probate.
Nov 2i II u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
DO NOT FORGET TO CALL
AZ
MRS. SGH0PPADL'S

AND SEE SANTA-CLAUS,
He WILL ONLY REMAIN THERE
FOR \ SHORT TINE.
II l. went out to see Patience" the other night
L a.i took - slight cold, but by next wee;
he will Ue all right again, so he sure to - an :
see what u lot of beautiful new toys he h:~ Ep;,
such as,
China AMI Wax Dolls, f. ON p: t, $500,
and Britannia Tea sets,
Cups AMI SiuccrS Of all kinds.
Vases, Bouquet, ,-holdcrs, FIo"crstanls,
Fruit Baskets and card Receivers,
Photog aph and Aut graph Albums,
Shell and other Work Boxes,
Writing desks and rarlor Games,
Smoking sets for gentlemen,
Shaving Mugs, with soap AMI brushes, &c.
\ FULL LINE OF TIN AND WO0DGN TOYS
FOR CHILDREN
Wagons and Whccbarrows,
Hobby and stick Horses,
Horns, Drums, Pistols,
Picture Books,
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS,
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs,
French AMI American Candles,
Pickles, in bottles and barrels,
Sour kraut,
Canned Goods Of all Kinds.
Oysters, : Sllmpns, Slrline;,
Peaches, Pineapplcs
Cora. Peas, Tomatoes and many other things
to- numerous to mention
Tea, Sugar, Coffee, an Crackers of all kinds.
Gail and sec for yourself. We have anything
to suit the pocket CT the rich the poor the DID,
and the young.
All orders will be promptly attended to-
Give me trial.
&4NEs-GE.AGS.
Dec iS If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

Merry, Merry Christmas gifts 1T the Union
Store under Union Hotel
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

saISH .. LfslGTS
I,cmninin; in the Pest Office at UnioN, :. G..
for the week cuiing 1cccmhcr >, lHS4:
Rev. Freedom Archie: Mrs Mary VI. Gregory;
Miss. !. H. Hughes Right Ncv. ". t. ". Howe :;
MrS II. J. Horn; Mc.HcY lins"y Rev. Fla. L..
Phoenix J. IL. Powell Miss Mary VI. sanders;
Persons calling tor these letters will please
say thcy are advertised.
JAMES If GNSs u VI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
.,.I.AS1 LID.

$WYGENr-Cl.AR%. Mlyric (. on the DIST,
ult, ut the residence Of L. W ShanI, Esq, 10y
Rev. J. u. Mcto.,ough. Mr. John ) Swygcrt, OF
Columbia, t. Matte i. Clark, Of Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

FonGERiCS OF SCnJuL CLAIMS. About two
months suco MIR l.. y. RIemaun, who had
Deen teacher IN tie High School AT th> pace
Tor several years, suIrcndIIed Ia, charge
.oi The school III UrLcr, rs hc stated, to take
charge Of npuII,hIns school AT Biavkyii!c.S
About two wCcns after his departure II trw ire
Sularitles III tho eulJrsemr;,t, pi:cIchcrs school
cluiHs were dicpycrcd. These claims were ds (
roSci oi To party IN tins place by Mr.. iie =.
mann III ,CT>Vn, witiI the owncrs names end r.
sci tacrcth. IL wtS .uV?,Scl lay the guTchlS {,
"r likt tic endorsements were genuine Hdd that
Mr.. EicniaLu ha! authority to dispose oi them,
Tut the proper uNuvTS, ~ several Instance, T..
III s,uci!u. for their c!li:n. in the School
commissioners Office, where Mr.. lncmaun
la hyCr employed 81 clerk, ;uand them miss ,
ir:, al further search di>rDrcrcl them iu ,
the hun> II the above named innocent lurcht. .
ser, and they cmphat.clily pronounced the cn
d,r,cmCht> thereon nrg":icS. Through the rN-:
Cc!lcni reputation which Mr. E-mauu hai huh =.
"r,D horne in the community We. am rrG "ihr,-
If our Citiaci s. were at first 10th II believe thai
lac hal crlmirally involved himself, aud although
It's whereabouts was entirely Unknown to has .
friends. We charitably n'i>uniuci frJm giyinc
publicity t. the prevailing suspicion. Develops
n.cntS Of the last day OrtwO, however, have been
oi suShL" character that suspicion has congcalci
into cdnVictiOn, AMI it now becomes oar duty
tn give such iuiurmrii.n as we possess 10 the
luhIc. Monlay oar County Treasurer received
10y express from the Central National Bank oi1
Columbia II Iachag" containing schrol claims 10
the nn,uUi "r .Sl1i - trr laymrat. Among
these claims, all Of wh.ch nave been ou!r>"t'
by the parties names il whose favor they had
ivCa drawn, several were lr,NuEHC,l by the
proper owners "a ;"IrrrIcS. 1t i not YET known
to what extent these iur.rI"~ have lc"I srr.c
and Mr.. J. l.. kyXcr, County yS"hor'to mission .
~, h,> instructed the County Treasurer To pay no.
.Ari" claims To which doubt "a t. the ;,ru"in g.
tti
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
X. VI. >T0aES, Editor.
ADVERTISING.
I.AEks, NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices OF Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

II. |. titDSS.
IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-12
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHOOL
LAW

The Legislature this winter has made
two very important changes i'll the school
law of the state. The acts provides:
LIST. The annual school meetings of all
school districts in this state will hereafter
be held on the first Monday in June in
each year. The school officers whose
term of Office would have otherwise ex-
pired at the time of holding the annual
meeting in August or September next, Or
within ten days thereafter, will continue
to hold the offices until annual meeting
in June 1883, and so those expiring in
August or September of each of the fol-
lowing years, will hold the offices until
the annual meeting in June following
the year in which their terms would 9TH
erwise expire. This applies to all school
districts in this state, and provides for all
annual meetings to be held on the same
day. There is no longer provision for
districts to elect upon which of two days
they will hold annual meetings. The
law does not effect cities, however, which
make reports directly to the State Super
iDtendent, and whose school affairs are
managed by board OF education, accord
ing to provisions of special charters The
law also provides that school district
boards shall meet annually, on the Sat
urday preceding the first Monday of June,
and settle with the district treasurer,
and make up financial report to be pre-
sented to the annual meeting on Monday
following.
2. The census of the school popula-
ton in this state will hereafter be taken
on the last day of May annually, instead
of the last day of August, as heretofore
The reports Of district clerks are hereaf-
ter to be made between the tenth and fif-
teenth days of June each year; the re-
ports of the town clerks to the county
superintendents to State Superintendents
are to be made on or before the fifteenth
days of June each year the reports of
the town clerks to the county superin-
intendentS, are to be made between the
tenth and fifteenth day of July in each
year; and the reports of the county su-
perintendents to State superintendent
are to be made on or before the fifteenth
day of August each year.
These are changes which will require
the special attention of officers, and it is
especially incumbent upon county super
intendents to give early information of
the matter to school districts clerks We
hope the newspaper press throughout the
state will call attention to the subject
Another law which has been enacted
provides for extending for five years the
state aid to free high schools which has
been given to these schools for the last
five years.
A circular will be issued by the State
superintendent at an early day, contain
ing all the amendments to the laws relat-
ing to schools, which will be sentto school
officers throughout the state-JomnaZ OF
Education.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-12
MRS. GLADSTONE.

Mrs. Gladstone, the eldest daughter of
the late Sir Stephen Richard Glynne.
Bart, OF Hawarden Castle was born Jan.
3, 1872, She was married on the 25th of
July, 1889; her sister, Lady Lyttleton,
being also married on the same day Mrs.
Gladstone has had eight children, and
they are all living with the exception of
her second son. Her eldess son, Mr.. w.
IL. Gladstone, NJ. P, represents East
Worcestershire, and her youngest son,
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone M F., is the pop-
ular member for Leeds The other son,
the Rev. Stephen Gladstone, is rector of
Hawarden.
That Mrs Gladstone takes an interest
In politics was evidenced by her devot-
ted attendance on her husband during
his memorable Midlothian campaign; by
her presence at the recent Leeds demon
stration, and by the sympathetic aid she
has rendered the Premier ON other critic
al oc, asions. But she is more deeply
interested in the moral and social CON
dltlon OF the people, especially of the rur-
al population of Hawarden. She en-
courages Horticulture and horticulture
among them, and stimulates in the cot
tages spirit of rivalry regarding the
neatness, order, and cleanliness of their
houses. 1t is thus that she exerts her in
tiuence in improving the houses and homes
OF Hawarden, and in all these benifcient
and benevolent works she is heartily sup
ported by he fam. ly, while her husband
delights to take part in local efforts for
the common good.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-12
LAKE MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, of Geneva, are
sojourning with their daughter Mrs
A. j. Foster.
l.. FL. Josln has received an appli-
cation for summer quarters from pal ties
in Georgia.
Geo. Hurd has taken contract to re-
pair and improve the American House,
which is to be opened as a first-class
toarding house, under the management
of Mrs. Std.
Geo. Wood, son of Daniel Wood, and
George Doolittle, started Tuesday, tor
Del Rapids, D. t.
About forty teachers attended the ex
animation held in this village by County
Superintendent Hubbs, Friday and Sat
urday.
Arthur Kaltenbrun has commenced his
business life as clerk at the Red Corner.
II. A. Porter, of Chicago, brought his
wifeland family to Lake Mills, Wednes-
day, and will leave them here to spend
the summer.-Spike.