davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
The Social.

The Methodist social held at the resi-
dencc of John Vennum, last evening, was
very literally attended, there being nearly
one hundred people present. The time
was pleasantly occupied by various modes
of enjoyment, prominent among whicl,
might he mentioned the consideration of
a beautiful lap supper, consisting of all
the good things of the season. No pains
were spared by Mr. and Mrs. Veunum to
add pleasure TO the occasion and make
the affair success. Something over SIX
teen dollars was gathered iR by the fair
ladies who circulated the celestial cash
box. ct the good work 60 on.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
Real Estate Traffic.

The transfers of real estate filed fol
record the past week foot up 1862 o.
acres aggrcgatlng the sum of $22, ,623. g.
and in town property 25 lots in James.
town aggregating $3.50, and six in Car.
rington amounting to $475, making q
total aggregate Of investment amounting
to s3l, ,64s.63. Following is the list az
obtained from the records in the office OF
the register of deeds:
L to George Porter NV full or lsec 2,
tp l37, r 65, 1927 acres, 94O6.43
U TO Cyrus d Alton nwq sec "a, tip
IA, Sc, 100 acres, $4oo.
u S to John T Eager seq sec IL, tp l42,
r Is, l6o acres, 34oo.
L S to Adam Walters neg sec "a, tp l44
IS, l6o acres, s4oo. .
I S to Elmer A Frederic wifi nwq and
wifi swq sec Is, tp IA, IS, l6O acres,
s4Oo.
Dorman Baldwin to Joseph Freeman,
both of jamestown, undivided a part of
the east 100 feet of the nhf lot Is, blk 80,
original plat of jamestown, sl,lOO.
John McGlnnis to Francis H. Heslet,
both of jamestown lot II, blk a, Capital
Hill add, 5000.
W NJ Lloyd jr to John Andrews, both of
jamestown. 1ots and % blk 2l in Lloyd's
End add $l25.
W NJ Lloyd Jr to Margaret Corbett,
both of jamestown, lots and s, blk "a,
Lloyd's End add, 1915.
Henry Smith and wife to D II Long, all
Of jamestown, north 50 feet of lot 2,
block 3, original plat, 81 900.
Lizzie E Wells of jamestown, to Hen
rie,ta H. Asbelby of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
lot 10, block As, Klaus lst addition, $500.
Margaret Tlleston and w NJ Tileston of
Ramsey Co., Mimi. to d 4 Long of James
town, lots y and o, bl.ck l, in Pannell
s. Tileston's addition, $500.
Lizzie Sanford to NJ w Wright, both of
Stutsman County, lot ), block ~, Klaus
addition, $500. ...
Minnie II Powell to Cyrus D Alton,
both of Stutsman County, lot ), block 10,
Lloyd's addition, $500.
WM Lloyd, Jr. and Mary NJ Lloyd 10
Beckie & Winslow, all of jamestown, all
of block s, original plat of jamestown,
$4,000.
H H Kergan to H Mattison, both Of
Jamestown, lots and 2, block 5. aud lot
5, block i, Riverside addition, $3.50.
PRRto Frederick Billings of Wind
sor, VT, sec l,tp l42, r 66, and sections q,
q and 35, tp l43, sc, 1859 80 acres, S1o.-
1920.
NJ S Maltby and wife to d X Long, air
of jamestown. " hf NV qr, and hf sw
or sec l2, l4o. "a, l6o acres. ss,5oo.
w NJ Dudley, trustee, to w H RistiSe,
lots Z, S, 9, 10, II and u, block %, Car
rington. s475.
A P Pritchard of jamestown 10 Hen
rietta Elsis OF Three Rivers, Mich, Inf
sec Is, l44, 81, $40 acres, 1850.
Frank w Schwellenbach to Julius N l.
Bergoff, both of Frederick, d T, NV Or
sec 2, 14l, 50, 16O acres. g., 400.
Elmer A Frederick to Jshn z Mctiill
and } E Marsh, all OF Stutsman County
" nf nv Or and v hf sw Or sec ss, LA,
s., lS0 acres, $1,000.
Cyrus Z AiAn and wife to JohA Il Me-
Gill, both of Jamestown, nv ar sec "a,
IA, s6, le0 acres. q, ,see.
n p r Il to H II Rlstinc of Crawfords-
vile. sec 3, IN, 65, $40 acres, &l,e0o
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
Grain Markets,


MILWAUKEE,, March % - Wheat steady;
No 2, hard III: No 1861; March 104;
April 1oAh; May no.; June 1l0h: No3, &C.; No 4,
oats, quiet; No ., 39A; white nominal
ly, ~. Rye firm; No 50; No2 IS. Barley is
frmer, extra No SAX.
CHlCAGO-Wheat steady and unchanged 1O4A
Mare9; "a 1 ia: April; l0g; si0ga May; llo June;
spring. 81. No 2 red winter lO7oy1OS. Corn irregl
53a@ cash; 52A March; 52zs April; 57A@5
weak and lower, 39a cash; 39,s G94Ok March; s9as
april; 42ss May.
DULUTH-Markets on change to-day little low
cr No hard nominal; No : hard 18 bid; spot
morrow being Good Friday there will be no .es.
sion of the board.
MINNEAPOLIS, March a.-Wheat-Millers.
association No hard lO6; No = hard 1O1; No
change No l hard ILL No hard io7alO9; No l.
regular northern 160a106
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
Arrtval Of P.yne's Body.

Arrival Of Payne's Body.
NEW YORK. March 22-When the stea-
mcr Burgundia, bearing to his long home
in his native land the author of that
sweetest of songs, 'sHome, Sweet Home,"
arrived at Brooklyn, the aldermanic COM
mittee and Chas. Matthews and Lieut.
Reginald Nichols, U. S. representatives
of w. Corcoran of Washington forced
their way through 500 Italian emigrants
with which the ship was crowded and
procured the coffin. The heavy box was
placed on the shoulders of four sailors
end the body was borne down the gang
plank and tacross the pier through the
uncovered crowd to the hearsc awaiting.
There was no ceremony and everything
connected W til the removal was of the
simplest kind. Covered with the Ameri-
can flag and followed by four coaches
containing alderman, Corcoran's repre-
sentatives and members of the press
Canadian Floods.
HALIFAX, March 22-keports continue
TO arrive from all sections of damage to
property from freshets. While the losses
have not been enormous the aggregate of
damage will be most serious. In nearly
every county the bridges are swept away.
A telegram from Cumberland to-day says
there has been great damage and loss of
property on the Wallace river. The
leeds, Stephens and Kerrs mill bridges
are all destroyed. The Howard mill IS
destroyed and the bridge damaged. T..
Samer's bender and wood saw mill was
carried down the river two miles. Nc
Cann's bridge on Spring Hill and the
Parlsborough railway are washed out and
in consequence traffic IS suspended. The
Eastern extension railway suffered severe
ly, about 100 feet of the track is washed
out. The tresttle bridge crossing to
Antagonist 500 feet long is considerably
damaged. A washout is reported at
Poguet Tracidie and other great dana re
has been done to fences, small bridges,
etc.
LONDON, March 22-The condition of
the Queens limb, which was injured by
her fall On Saturday last, continues salts
factory. Her majesty keeps her room by
the advice OF the physicians. She is
however, able to move about. The swell
ling IN the knee is subslding and 1t is
hoped by the physicians that 1t will dis
appear entirely in few days. There
has at no time been any grounds for the
excitement over the matter Which seems
to have been created in New York, but
which has not prevailed here. The mat
ter creates very little comment in Lon
don
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
NO 35,
USto A w Kelley, patent. lots l,,2, 3,
4, 5 and s, sec &c, l4O, 81, 1879 acres.
Kelley s. Fuller to James Dunn, lots 4,
2, 3 and 4, block 4, Kelly & Fuller's Sec
ond addition to jamestown, s1,oOO, con-
tract.
A Request Of Citizens.
To 5. K. MCGINN1s, ESQ,

jamestown, Dakota
We the undersigned, citizens and voters
of Jamestown, as token of our respect
and confidence, and as an evidence OF our
appre ciation of the public spirit which
has ever been manifested by yourself,
heartily unite in requesting you to allow
the use Of your name as candidate for
the office of mayor of the city of James
town, pledging you IN return our hearty
support and cooperation.
Thos B Lioyd,S Convin, d L Wilbur, Lewis +
Hamilton. B D Russell, A W Kelly, Geo W
Vreeland, John Fluhr, William Rye,
Lathrop, John Saul, Chas NJ Carr, David
Hubbell, M "A McKechnie, l. Dnrstine,
Rogers, Turner, David Goodman, Du-
Buison, A Mckee hne. John s Watson,
sarles, johnson, L J Miller, C H Turner, T
P Bell, w Latta, John Kemp, Snider. W
II Smith, Oscar White, J J La,ta, H Steele,
H McCurdy, AS Love, H w Kelly, r N Wins
low, Donaldson, NJ L Parker, G Mckay,
Bush, d Smith, o c Wonenbsg, Chss
Hirshfeld, VIM l. Hall, A Campbell. w
Burdck. Aitschul, j J Frey, John Andrews,
g VaIIeen. n Hartman, L Judd, Drs-
sou, W ~ DuuiSp, " oyWOus, w Spl1n, -
Kemp, Risden, Carl Shredder, Joseph
Aubrecht, S G Galinger. o w Burdick, OIL
Burdck, E B ThornhilI, A NJ White, James b
Hodgeon, Wilhelm r Schmidt. Christian Albers,
Anton Klaus. Jr, S Campbell, w g Turner.
II Lloyd, AntoD Klaus, Jas Winsow. H
McDermott, Chss Smith. G Muliiken, w u
Cronan. VIM Schemg, James N Lloyd, Chss
Hills X Wallace, X Win low, G b Avis, F
lone Po1n I1no ~ n
Powell, VIM NJ Lloyd, Jr, NJ Hicks, L C
Harris, G N Hunt, A Blewitt, Eler, II
Clemmer, II Clark, W A Reed, Athe.ton,
J Atkinson, j j Nierlinf, j Schoenberg,
VIM White, . H Hewitt, Blossom, RS
Reeves, Waldo Dernis, r NJ Grove, Msnton Z
Parker, D shoenberg, Franci. T Many, s
Matthews, John Dawson, James n Burk on
Bonker, E Williams. Judsen Harrington, d 3
Hughes, W E slowey. w spangenberg, Stanl.
mann. H Chapman. W Pogarty, Martin v
Heuvcl, " A Fowler. Webster Sanford, Jno
Melhop, Jr, 6 r Murray, Baldwin, H
Drake. Joe Mills, John Nuetzel & Son, A.
Doolittle. W Davis, J J LeTourneau, IC
Wade, w W Dudley, E Wells, Ducker,
Bert Fellows, E Bryan, j H Davidson, Her
man Gieseler, Y Brown, Nike Stepsu, Chas
Werner. VIM Mclean, James Mclean, G II
Smith, Walters, H NJ Williams, David Smith,
John ksvanaugh. John Ford, Lewellyn, r
Porter, G W Pierce. w II Brewitt, Geoexs
Brcwitt, W Reardon
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
Especial Correspondence.
Eidridge.

The first school meeting of school dis
trlct No. Is, was held at the residence OF
". A. Phillips, on the 10th inst.
The meeting was called to order at two
o'clock p. m.
j. NJ. Milsted was appointed chairman,
and o. H. Bennett secretary pro tenn.
The following officers were elected: ".
D. Benuett, Clerk j. N. Milsted, Treae-
user; W. A. Philips, Director.
A vote Of thanks was rendered r. II.
Foley. County Superintendent, and ". Z.
Benne,t, for their promptness IN bringme
about the orgaaixat,on.
The injuries Of Miss lds Gaffney ec1s-
ioned by the horse running away and
throwing her cut Of the carriage orc nse
dangerous and she will be about again =
. sAagt 60o>
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23

Special TO the Alert.
BISMARCK, March 22-For the last few
days the river has renamed about station.
ary but gorges are reported up the river
which arc liable to move any hour and a
break up may soon be looked, for as the
weather is mild and favorable to 1t.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-03-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
By Associated Press.
Now York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Northern Pacific
sos preferred s6;, st. Paul, Minneapolis i Man
itoba 1564 Western Union S23s.
MONEY-Money COS. Closing offered at 4.
Prime nero antile paper 6@7H.
Sterling cx bankers bills nominal 4s0H, Ster.
ling ex demand 4S3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

John Foster received II bad bruise
over his right eye last Tuesday from
Il rear projectile of one of those Mon
tana equineS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
"Battle of the Books. F."

The Literary Revolution" which caus-
ed such a sensation a few years ago, and
which was supposed to have been thor
oughIv overthrow and done for, seems
to be "ablaZe' again, more fierce and
flourishing than ever. Its 100 page cat
alogue, free" and books sent to to any
one to be paid for after receipt and eX-
animation, evidence of good faith being
given, are now being advertised in thous-
ands of papers. and it opens ones eyes 10
see the books ofiered-this time thorough
ly beautiful typography and the best of
paper, presswork and binding, instead of
small type and cheap work as formerly.
And one must acknowledge that they are
indeed ''the lowest prices ever known ,
We quote few samples the books being
always unabridged and in large type;
Tennysons Enoch Arden, cents.
The COtter's Saturday night, cents
Ciesar's Commentaries, CIcero's Grafton
and numerous other Ancient GiaSsiCs for
English Readers, reduced from 81 to as
low as - cents each.
Bacons ESSAYS, ID cents to 40 cents.
Dore's famous Bible Gallery, -.
Irying's Sketch Book, p cts to GO cts.
Irvings Works, in 6 large and most
beautiful volumes, 81
Ancient Egypt under the Pharoahs, re-
duced from SO to SI.25.
SCOTS Waverly Novels, reduced from
$50 to 81 80.
George Elliott's Works, reduced from
81 to $40.
And whole host of the great poets of
the world, ranging from 10 and 80 cents
upwards; also plenty of other books equal
IN interesting and astonishing to the old
time book buyers. The books are sold
only TO buyers direct, and not through
booksellers. Those who would be inclln-
ed to believe such claims fahlous, are con-
fronted with the privilege Of exanina-
ton before payment, and the witnesses
Of ones own neighbors on every hand
who have already received their books.
1t is certainly worth postal card to get
the catalogue free" For that address
John b. Alden, Publisher, Is Vessey St,
New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
River Falls Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
TIE MExIclN BuRRo.

The Mexican burro, the ass of the
scripture, seen everywhere here, is an
animal worth studying. He can carry
load bigger than himself, and his en-
durance is amazing. His gait is a sort
of trot. Sometimes a dozen or more of
them move in procession, one behind
"amidships," as sailor would say, and
the driver, il he wants to ride,
jumps up astern. Frequently two men
mount one bruro, and | saw one stag
gering along under two women and a
child They are nice, gentle creatures,
when you know them long and intimate
", but they have no fancy for strangers,
and make no new acquaintance if they
can help it. They will hoist and buck
and kick if they don't know the party
ON top of them, and unless the party
can hang on to nothing, for there are
no saddles or brides to cling to, he will
find himself SPRAYING on the ground,
and wondering where the blessed don
key has gone to.
The mule, sort of step-brother Of
the burro, is another interesting quad
ruped. He is bigger, stronger and
more vicious than the burro, has wick
ed disposition. an uncertain temper, is
entirely unreliable, and dead shot with
his heels if he can get within range 1t
takes an expert to handle him. Hitch
ing him up is q dangerous occupation.
Mules are employed on all the stage
lines, two being at the pole and four in
front They viii travel long distance
at nine miles an hour, but there is no
telling when they will take it into their
heads to jump the trail and run away
over the prairies. 1t takes two drivers
to steer the stage. Nobody can ride a
Mexican mule but Mexican, but Mex
leans can ride anything. They are SUI
perb horsemen--nat riders. They
seem to be glued to the animal under
them. To be thrown from horse would
disgrace Mexican, who is proud to be
one of a nation of equestrians.- Che
hatdhatd letter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

The milk supplies to the cheese fac
tory at Ellsworth during the month
Of June Melted the patrons % cents
per 100 pounds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
Twists and TWingaS,

my brethern.' shouted Dr. Talmage one
bright autumual sunday. -here is n lesson from
the cosn-feif. God has arranged that The ear
aud be hHss saal, rs parted Evry rheumatic
pain i hu. JitFgst oE tle hu.kiug peg. and ey-
cry neuralgia twiuge Is only "a twist OF the husk-
er"
Possibly; but nobody wants to he husked. for
all that. and nature teaches US to resist the pro
cess Therefore, we accept with gratitude what
ever helps us 70 suppress those very twists and
twiuges.
From his pleasant home, Greenmont, near
Sing-siug, n ", H. Alfred Baer, "a French gen
tleman writes
have suffered almost intolerable torments
from rheumatism for many years. OF the nu-
merous remedies IS blcn I tried. none benefited
me. but PAsEEE's GINGER ToSIc. gave me
great satisfaction. / certify with pleasure that
it restoreIiuy health. 1ouare welcome to publish
this and use my name
HlseOx Is Co., proprietoTs. call especial atten-
ton ID the fact that this preparation. which has
been known as PAEKEE's GINGER ToSIC. will
hereafter Pc called simply PAEKEG's Tonic. As
uupriHcipled dealers are constantly deceiving
their customers by substituting inferior articles
under the name Or ginger, and as ginger is really
an unimpor,ant ingredient VIC drop the mis-
leading word.
There is no change, however, in the prepar-
alton itself and all bottles remaining in the
hands Of dealers, wrapped under the name OF
PAEKELs aINsEE T0>Ic, contain the genuine
medicine il the facsimile signature IF IIscox 8
CO. Is al the bottom Of the outside wrapper
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
fCELANDIc FARM-H0UsES.

The farm-houses Bae) differ mate
rally from those of the town, being
built of lava blocks, with a turf cover
ing for the roof secured by fiat stones
to prevent displacement during the vio-
lent winter storms. A bae is about
twelve feet in width by twenty in length,
but the larger ones comprise several of
these buildings joined together, then
including out-hoases for the storage of
cattle, fodder, fuel and produce. The
low entrance at the gable extends
through the length of the building, ter
minating at the kitchen, where a raised
hearth, about three feet high, supplies
all the artificial heat. The chimney,
simply hole in the roof, allows part Of
the smoke to escape and admits few
RAYS of light to that end of the build
ing. Alongside. the fireplace the unfort-
innate chickens roost and the store of
peat and the few culinary utensils occu-
DIV the remainder of the limited space.
On either side of the passage-way there
are generally two rooms, one side being
used for storage purposes, the other for
sleeping apartment. These rooms have
a bed or bunk on each side, raised
about two feet above the hard ground
floor. each bunk accommodating several
persons. A hole cut through the wall,
opposite the only window and stopped
by plug, is intended for ventilation,
but they told us that it is seldom used,
the great desideratum being heat at the
smallest expenditure of fuel. What
these huts must be when the drifting
snow compels the occupants to close all
the openings, and the sitting smoke,
such smoke as only peat can make,
combines with the doors of live stock
and dried fish, may better be imagined
than experienced. Turf, the only fuel,
is dug ia all parts of the surrounding
lowlands, sometimes from the surface,
but often from a depth of ten or twelve
feet, evidenced by the deep pits along the
roadside.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
WIN. II. WooI
"Choica Literature. Z"

The October number of this best of &C.
lectic magazines contains in its so large
double column pages the following bril-
liant and instructive array of of articles:
"James Ferguson, the Astronomer" from
Blackwood's Magazine The -Four Chief
Apostles" by f. Cooler. IN. Faye on
the Shape of Comets" by E. S. Dixon.
Women and Representative Govern
ment," by Millicent Garrett Fawcett.
Ralph Waldo Emerson. An Ethical
Study" Henri Norman. The Why and
the How of Land Nationalizatio, by Al
fred r. Wallace. Some Harmless
Beasts, by Phil. Robinson. The French
Newspaper Press" Cornhill Magazine.
"In the Heart Of the Vosges," Macmil-
Hans Magazine The Emperor Julian
View of Christianity by Alice Gardner,
"On Neglected book" Macmillan
Magazine. "Papua, The Dark Island,
Chambers Journal. ''Hibernation, by
Rev. j. c. Wood, NJ. A. Mr.. Lowell on
Mr.. Fielding" The London Daily News.
Price only 81 a year, or 10 cents for a
specimen copy John B. Alden, Publish.
er, is Nessev St, New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

"Bill' Nye, the illustrlous. arrived
in town on Tuesday evening last. He
has closed out his business affairs in
Wyoming and has come back to Wis
cousin to stay. His family stopped off
at Chicago for brief visit and will
not reach here until the last of the
week. They will soon be established
in their home at Hudson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
Boss Imminent,

Nathan Coy. of this town, is now
before the public with The $40 or
Boss Liniment, for Calls, Scratches,
Cuts, Grease-Heel, and all flesh
wounds. Mr.. Coy has had long ex-
perience in dealing with the ailments
of horse flesh, and he is therefore pre-
pared to speak. Try a bottle, and if
not satisfactory money will be re-
funded
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

\ special train on Tuesday convey
ed party Of our citizens, numbering
about 70, to Saltwater to see 1.-THE
Lights o. London.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
For Sale.

Mr.. Odds having sold his saw-mill
at Glenmont now desires to dispose of
his stock and logging equipments. con-
sisting of horses, oxen, wagons. sleds,
harnesses, chains, ETC., and viii sell
the same at very reasonable prices.
Tobias Lord has some of the stock on
exhibition at his premises in this VIII
lage. and viii act as agent for Mr..
Odds in selling the property.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
For Sale.

will sell on reasonable terms my
farm of $50 acres, lying one mile east OF
the village of River Falls, together
with all my stock, farming implements.
and the milk route. Or 1 will sell milk
route, team, wagon and 20 cows sep
arate. The farm is we'll watered,
and is a No. stock farm. For partic-
ulars inquire on the premises, or by
letter.
24-3t WIN. II. WOoD.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11
0TATE or wIscoNsIN.-coUNTY COURT

QTATE OF WISCoNsIN.-COUNTY COURT
D for Pierce County. In Probate.
In the matter Of The viii Of Engebrigt Iyerson,
deceased teState
Notice is hereby given that letters Testament
taTy upon the viii of Engebrigt Iyerson deceas-
ed have been granted TO Steycr Thorson of the
town Of Martel in said county, and six months
from the 4th day of September. 4. b. 1888 is the
time limited by the Judge of the County Court
OF said county for all creditors of said deceased
to present and file their claims aud demands in
said court for examination and allowance.
And il is ordered. that all claims ana demands
so filed be examined and adjusted by and before
the Judge Of said Court, at the general terms
thereof to be held at his office in the village o.
Ellsworth in said comfy, on the second Tuesday
OF April A u. 1851 at 10 o'clock y. Vi. or as soon
thereafter rs the same can be heard.
Dated september 10th 1888.
by the Court: II. F. AMEs.
County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

Mr.. J. E. Johnson, of the firm of
Johnson & Dahl, has sold his interest
in the store to Mr.. G. A. Gunderson, of
Martel, and the business will hence
forth be conducted under the firm
name of Gunderson & Dahl. Mr..
johnson retires from business on ac-
count of lame knee, which has caus-
ed him much trouble of late.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

\. \. Gage received bad cut from
an edged tool in his wagon shop last
Monday and is off duty for few days
i'm consequence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-11

\ new centrifugal reel has just been
put into the Prairie Mill.