davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Gu iieteS anos, talost WuitsIianbieu,
Ct opoo9et AZ ben beromte Naturioriter
4. Cialtou.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
G.. &. @eiSer

bolber 8ropns Grpectorant MOB Soite
6Orfielelie os SGrins. 6Orie9 ben
ben er ben beblte / Seroen. l6.6m
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
SoIp jfcrp uofia.

Sarorine for glOost Og geperen-iOr:
leg bet bet iGI9es hos
l6.6nI. u. Il. ySeiScr
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
SpgrQsmonl,

'''" Noaos tun man tomme til
ytaanen?
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Gieb eocrs Sernbanc.S ilettcr for
9teiD 2lort III bulltetiOmbsllt Stso /
Seiten ouer Gric Snnen / 6orbinoeIie
meo 9oers Sampitibsbiuetter.
Striu eiter &etIeonin99bog I'll erie
SembanetOmpa9niets aontor, - 6lart
Strest, 9bicaga, % ben oil bIipe 9oer
tiIlenot pr. ~cm9aaenoe Bon, uoeu uo9eu
Smtolming. 20tf.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
p

5urtis os fuIOitancis Sur mob ale
SpsbOmms i 0prerne, Bleren % Trims
Orsansrns. $l.oo pos Drussiter.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

TN SrIGnoer, oer braste inb fra lr
Serre uoe paa Ianbet Ell ri9tis sot
6aarelte9 til en- gp Man6, blep itaa:
enoe IN Stunb efterat baue ubrettet fl
Wrenbe. "Ru, buab penter On efter?'
ipurste screenings Manbsn. "llnb:
itplo," iuarebe Yat, "naar min 6errt
IpSrser mig ON, buOrmunse Oritte:
Bense ies fit, buab ifal ies ba ipare? "
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

8. s. 30, Marteu g. 8, 8ieree
60, isis, %ifriuer, at auloen os Snssn
life bar uaret at ipsse meb | benne
9inter, men en- flor 5orbel bar be paa
Dc 8anter fremfor "bet splone Noros
ueiten", nemlis Suerhob paa Seo os
sobe Suie baape for 6oIt os Sa.
Serimoo bar BET NOT for Wanses geb.
tommenbe ~ltortet paa Sanb til Be.
iGtninseu paa @runo at en- lang Sorts
mob SIutninsen at Sommeren os Ii
BET Resn iiOite Ssit; men tommer
Sneen til at imeIte burtist, ba bIiuer
BET piIt Sanb not.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Sn9en 0aar Treparatjon / &eroa
bar uuuoCt en- iudban Tsroeussg srem.
nellie iom apers "0air Gjgor~. Gettt
itriper zig ira Den beIOj9e 8irtniu9 PAD
6aaret % 6ouebs 9uoen, o9 oens mar
tsIi9e Gune til At brinsc graat 6aa1
tiIbaee I'll bets oprinoelige Nurpe %
9iue bet n GLANDS % tn 6riitbso.
iom Aue % 6ubusr oil latte Rris paa.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
Nrit. trit. fritz!

Nf Jennings OpoaasIie af MiboeI
mob SGmorrboiOer (piles) siu.s 9rOper
gratis hos T.. :. @eiicr. I6.6m.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
ROUGH ON RATS

ROUGH ON RATS
~LorpoOer Hottcr, Ntus, 6ottelnter,
Mprsr, GG99ehs, Stuut, Gbipmunf,
@opbcr. 10 Gerts hos GruQs'ittr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
is.m0r

trnft paa tpi, fulsrt Hap, lnoenoe paa frt
fem Gents til $40, til 8rus for Risbm9ne
iRlges | "9ecprnb.9 oItsn"s Office for Il
Gents pr. Gupn Wa.o 8oltsn 10 Gents ~
100
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
Sos 11us,rt,ar,s, ,rboIb,s R,rI,

sos ltns~trttantee erboIb.s gerIer
til Iau.fte Aurs paa be iorusmlt. Sars
Ter / Stanoindpi.n, os 4.use i.uses
s%i.unen Sotanrisuins,r sft,r ~Iausits
8antturs os ussn srtra Smtoitnins,r
for Gfi,nosr ,u.r Mootss.r til bpil,
t~sniombsIf goresie / ROrss, Sverige
os 0unmurt uuSer fuIst Iniuar. 4.ns
&c b,f.mt. til afiens.Iie til Oct saHIs
Qanb tunns til mig insi,noss / "Wtos
n,psS rsers", pr. 6rpr.is eu.r / r.sis
frer.t grsp, cs Utilities Gfienoersn for
iauIeoes mOstssns S,Isb Suffering uteb
O%Hsaatnss Ysit.
8. Sbeuion,
9n.Isas.nt for OoHinisus9inien
SO Ga Gale Ctr, 9bieass. 10.3m.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Gu BOrtrGtmaIer i EoriS baube M;
Zig fuIoenbt ct 0umepOrtrGt, Ou en-
6unitpnber TOM inb / bans glteIier %
blanOt unOet ogiau fritiit ~betrastepe
bette Siaebe, buorom ban iasOe: "Ost
er me9et Imutt maIet men buorfOr ban
De bog uaIst iuaban ting MObel?"-
Oct er min Mober," iuareOe Walereu
roIis. -"O, ies beber tuienb @anst
ON 6~orlobeIie!" nbbrso Srititeren
bot Grab foruirret. "Se bar Rst
bet burSe ie9 itrats baue ieet. Sun
li9ner 10 olbeles Dem Ielp".
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Oct or iom oileit ioriemt 6ustuet,
Der CT @runbeu Ill, at 6oIt tomnter
paa (u9tbniet.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Eararine nil belbrebe 6oritoppeIi
Os Ntansel paa 6orppielie. SoriD,
ben ben ieIses hos
16.6m. g. 3. @etier.
"Seg %ltaur", iusoe en- pOIitiit Caller
i amerita, "paa Sen fore @runbIOr
at Principerne ira 1898, Os ies pilr'
for mite min bsire Qrm eno iorIao'
BENT" Ser bIeu ban afbrubt al er
Stomaser, Der itob blanbt ben fOriam:
leoe Gilbsrerifare: "0u ituar flet
life pua ben on ituur / mine StspIer.
iom bu ulOris bar betalt for, os ie{
enifer at iaa Yen9ene."
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
Q00s=

1issn. tHssH 5viI.ea nan "a! sisrs HEs AH=sIssIi,I
q ios arviHsu u~ssulsHss ! 5ay.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
korrftponodttfe

Sra Conn OF S%uerbrup, Minnebabo
go, Safota, ~ifriper en- Nbonnen,, at
Ssfoltninsen Der / en- 10 Miles Om>
treos for bet Mfeite Ell norif. Der bar
raiet en bibenbe tolb Noroenuinb, Iau
Oct bar uGret ct iarli9t gaifetag al
saa ct Stptte ubouer Yrairien. Sibs
lte aars IuIits par tilfrebsitillenbe.
SlrteIamf unoet tilbsrer ben norife GU.
nooe, os Yreiten er Sr. 8. Q. Gan.
DO, Ell bran os niofi9r SieIeisrser.
Sra Canton, Silmore &c., Minn.
tla9er e. {. 9unobous meset oper Den
Waaoe, buorpaa Spfieberne b9rer fla
40 beroppe Iiseouerfor 6armerns, ION
tomrer til Spen meb fine Yrooutter.
De 9iuer iuu laue Yriier os trGtter
laa mango Eunb at, at Be rimelispis
oil sbelGg9e yarfeoet. Srepifriperer
rciite meb lit Simotbp: 6rO til Secorab
oa be berpppe uiloe trGtte bam iaales
Ieoes op, os ber fit ban fulo Detailing
os intet Sraoras. GantonsS ptisberne
ertlerer, at De siuer mere for Yarernc,
enb be CT p9rb, os ba maa bet 10 pare
en- isrseIis 6orretnins, De briucr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

SmaosN otitier:- 6or 6uoless
beo, iom fan I poerlt %ubeba9eIi9,
iiGr for Soloater paa Wuri9en, biGls
per OieblitteIis o9 fuIoitGnois anbrins
gelien al ct Gag Bat paa be buoloie
Steoer, iaaIeoeS at btsie life tOmmer
/ sieniibis Sersring.
-Sa MaIerlu9t / npmuleoe SGreller
baa6e er u~bebaseIig Og itaoelis TOr
Sunbbsben, sjOr nan beOit / buer Nj
ten at iGtte en- Spanb rent, toIbt SanS
ino / S9reliet. 8anoet trGtter oa ben
uiunbe Quit til Jig, buiItet man fan i
paa ganost ON Mor9enen, ioet bet oo
er sanife ouertrutfet meO en- mat Oe
ieotet 6inoe. gGreliet utl paa oennt
Maaoe burtis tunn, ta9es / Srn9.
Gtbpert Mteuueife bar e II iGrlfilt
llbounitnius. Serior ct Ell 0unO
Stanb til at iplse i'm 9erre blanO'
mango 6oIt os tienbe bans 6ooipO'
ira Inores. Seriom benne Su9t Ell
iaa itarf, at ben Ct u~beba9eli9, fan Den
aibiGlpes. 6ommer ben ira 6pooerne.
fan MAJ paife benz 2lften os Ofor9er
meb en- 3beife SaImiutipiritus bIanoe'
/ Ell Sop Sano. SOmmer ben ira
armbulen, benptter man iamme Ntp'
bel Der.
- gosbpebe / imaa 8ortioner ot
9ipet al o9 til til 5eniene er en- bel
big afuerIins al 6oOe. De oil bltu'
febe beraf, % bet pil Osiaa bibras'
til, at be Logger flere 2gs.
= Sar en- 6elt liot al ben Sp9:
bonn, Der 9aar unber 9taun al Stint
9pe", ba er bet en- sob cling at uaif'
bens Dine 2 eller 8 @anse ON Dagger
meO N Suump, bpppet / N Slanoin!
at Sunb os arnica. Oenne Sur e,
brust meo 9eIb paa 1ere Steoer.
- Nu er ben Glib tOmmen, ba MAJ
bsr anitiue praris meb SaasM taiien
ON ben ipirer sobt eaer life. Den
bebite Maaoe er pel at pluute ct nil
gntal 8orn / en- Iioen &asie, siue bel
parmt 9ane os ON mulist Sol os iat
teus, buor mango Der tommer op.
- Gus paa 6aar ueb bisie 3ibe
fan forbriusS uso al uaite Spret mel
en- Suamp, bpppet / uurmt Vanb
buOri Der er tost Cobalt eIer 2Obats
StiIts. Otter 8abet mao Sauen boil
bes paa ct uarmt Stsp, til ben er tor
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
6iO ltot

Stal man ienbe Btnse bjem til De Itan-
oinaoiite 9auoe, oa bgr man benpenoe zig
nj nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
PANIC ABOUT PEANUTS.
FEARS ABOUT vIRGNIAN PEANUrs-A GREAT CROP
IN TENNESSEE.

FEARS ABOUT YIRGINIAN PEANUrs-A GREAT Ckor
IN TENNESSEE.
There is q scare about peanuts IN TINS city
and the airy syphs who hover about the pnnnc SCHOOLS
and the Normal College and Vassar have been pouring
nitvin tears upon the desoaton when the news mas
hronoht TO tho hearts of their particular charges Last
sars crop of peanuts from Virginia was not up to the
.rogo In ounntity and the drouth OF this year has
oced the crop OF 1888 in jeopardy. The recent rains
may have come In time, and II there are no HosIs Dc
tween MOI and the end of October when the fragrant
neannt IL harvested the crop may be saved The mead
Quarters of tho In peanuts IN Washnstoh-
- a hlock above the old market Here there are sew
oral neanut iobbing houses that ship the nut TO all parts
=, ,ho urion From Garch 4 Phillips TRIBUNE re-
rer learned that under ordinary circumstances pea
mt nowadayB meant peanut from virginia Inc hu'
"a principally around smlthheiu PETERSBURG
and Norfolk and II is said by those who are
that the virginia article from these localities possesses
qualities Of richness and OF aroma which Make
,,s and Tennessees tasteess by comparison me
&c. ot the peanut has advanced steadily for the last
three months until IT has risen from cents TO IL rents
polpd should the crop fail, there Is no knowing no"
bgh prices might CO. Peanuts come mostly ny ING VI"
nominiou steamboats, from Norfolk anu are shppea Ia
four-pushel bags, which weigh from loo 10 ioo Pous.
IT. traJe so lie reporter in ormed. has always
been considerable, even In early times lof naa onGo
ssn onsidered impossible to enjoy GOOD DIG traseu'
and tragic acting OF high character without e oot
ing Influence afforded by the peanut but uns my
Iaat
ts. @ commerce. is element OF consideration In
% pusineas of New-Y0rk. IL is not uncommon Tor the
man. VINO receives the cargoes, 10 sen over
Kindred bags day. But during the present strngeno
Pbiips attribute TIE great growth of the business u
variety OF causes0 the immense increase III INC ~
',t,a,,sf Ne Wy TO the tendency becoming IN Nc
and ore evident for trade OF all kinds TO centre IN New
York and ,astly TO the great ~ .n
WEN St. WHO deaf largely in peanuts raised ~ dgh
nsssss mid We do know much aeout inc vi
@ We think the rain have come TOO latc &c
ave M But the tennessee crop VIII be ~ ssa Io
shs school girls and tx sorrowng sylps may dfy tne
| eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
BALLADE.

The town is fabulously gay.
For Autumn by charming ruse
Has routed summer, and away
Has fled the heat that bolls and stews'
Size nut fresh faces in the pews
And MANY sweet and sober gown.
And at her call (most welcome news
Clorinda has come back to town.
She leaves the meadows, 10! the day
Has lost It's warmth, the birds refuse
To sing their songs, dismal gray
To veil their grief the hillsides choose.
The tickle bieezes get their dues
And jilted, shower leaf-tears down;
All Arcade Is in the "blues" j..
Clorlnda has come back to town.
In clover fields she used to play
Narcissus to the mirror dews,
Bnt now in some ones heart she may
View her sweet image set. But whosef
Alb do see blush suffuse
Her dainty snn-kissed checks OF brown
Or is il with a heart to lose
ClOrinda has come back to town.
ENVOY.
Cupid return, nor longer use
Nor blunt your arrows on country cloWns
Here there are gentler hearts to bruise,
Clorinda has come back to town.
H. c. FAULKNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
DIR. DIX ON EPIscopALIANIsM.

MONK MISSIONS PREFERRED OYER foREiGN-No
MODIFICATION IN DOCTRINE OR METHOD.
Dr.. Morgan DIX, the rector OF Trinity PaIasb' was
ben yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter. he said;
ia order 10 say whether the Episcopal Church IS
Advancing in members and strength In proportion
70 the advancement Of the city in population
sould have to consult accurate statistics. Atpres-
ent 1t would be only matter Of opinion. and the
spanioa Of one man seems to me to DO OF little
enennt That the Church 10 making much pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

AMAyrLE PIEcEn-Young Wife: Arthur,
ro,n,sed me a. Artist When buys one of my
fands-capes my dear. Meanwhile, can oner you a
paette-oh" (No wonder abe Was ABOUT ~ sefAo niA'
-[Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN.
A NOVEL.

BY EDGAR FAwCETr.
AuNor of "A Gentleman OF Leisure" ~ Hopeless
Case" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
INCIDENTS OF HIS CAREER.

Nonv vears ago he endured short term OF Inns
prisonment for political reasons and then OF iorceu
residence in n little country Town. where al was
socially dead around blm. The Czarewch 'aiier
ward Alexander H. got his punishment coinmuteu
10 exile abroad, and when he became Emperor ITO
fullv hardened him. But as Turgueneh hau peooino
attached TO the yiardotswho were settled In fars'
and had M longer close family ties in Russia no
snent the rest of his life here. Inc iew V'siOs .'
be maid TO Russia were oyatlons. Inc uueht CLASS
forgave the low estimate IN which nc heiu 'Ho
Nihilist theories Every one loved ID MN tue soo''
and omiable HIS French friends win whom ho
resided lived in a small detached mousse III 'no huo
do Douai and in summer on the hull OF Bougva'
which commanded n view OF the winuihs' " r, VIZ
eo;,a and the forest of St. German. iDey
80 oII-hushand. wife and children-accomplished
musicians and infused sacred fire into the praotiee
Of their art, with which they combined large IN
t.rect,al cnlture Madame .Viardot Is the ias'
orrx;ving sister of Mabran. Nj. Vlardot was "u
occomnlished musical critic and JOURNALIST anu
ma, of the broadest views and sympathes in0
french Uetzel edition of his Russian frienUs movers
Ia the Joint work of boh and TOT tn"S re"'Vn -
soid IN have all the crit of the works from wnion
80 aro ,ra,slated yiardot had lived good deal
~ Russia and spoke not only Russian, but many
Rnsso-Scay dialects He was arlstc III every
thing. and, though hardheaded, had poe'
impressonability. / am told thas g n1 Pu over
ali the localities in which the scenes OF ms irenu
novels were laid as TO pc sure 10 so.L .o G dd
French expression Tor the Russian ons es Rsnnbll
can And personal friend of Gam6etta VINO, wnen
he Office OF the Rfpablqe franPdIse ana Tue Mnra
OF Madame Adam were Ia 81 i9 IN the drawing room
| Order spies, held meetings Al '"o
| of Madame Viardots house. a. r. ,;r,.alf IN ths
TurgueneH had separate nat tor hiinse1i IA '"'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24
His Soul and His Silver.

Your asking me how | came TO use il, re-
minds me OF the story OF the Scotehman who,
on ms eath-hed, alter life OF meanness,
wanted 70 make things all right with the
Lore ny leaving some money to the kirk.
VIII the Almighty pass me into Heaven
Il ! give lu,WW pounds to the kirk, dye
thinkf' said he
Il can't promise We thot, mon" answered
the minister, "bat / advise ye to try the ex-
pertinent.
Laughing heartily at the story, Rev. 4. Z.
Osborne, No. 273 Ogden avenue, Jersey City,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, West
Hoboken, continued: ''That's what | did
with Parker's Tonic; tried the experiment.
IL more than met my expectations, ana am
very glad to testify to its excellence. 1t goes
at once to the root OF all digestive and nery-
Gus arrangements so common among men OF
my profession. For women and chronic in
Valids the Tome is perfect invigorant, and
is destined to supplant all other remedies for
this purpose A single dose produces the
gentle perspiratiOn and sense OF lite which
eradicates disease. 1t seems TO rouse every
organ into activity admire it, too, for its
power TO antagonize the hold OF the liquor
habit over inebriateS -
This preparation, which has been known
as Parker's Ginger Tonic, Will hereafter be
called simply Parker's Tonic. As unprinci-
pied dealers are constantly deceiving their
customers with inferior articles under the
name of ginger; and as ginger is really an
unlmportant nayoring ingredient, we drop
the misleading word
There will be no change, however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles in the hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name OF Park
er's Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine medi
cine II the facsimile signature OF HiscoX q
20. Is at the bottom OF the outside wrapper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24

Winter wheat gives promise of a
good crop.
Mrs. A. T. Gage is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis.
S, G, Bateman is getting the mate
rial on the ground for his new harness
shop.
Dave Pool has purchased the VIM.
Warren house, so we are told.
John Green, the contractor and
builder of the new county building,
is here looking up the preparatory
work.
Ice one-half inch thick was frozen
here on the night of the Goth inst.
We understand the Herald Office is
to be moved into the new building
now being finished off by Mr.. Huddle-
stone.
The S. S. is preparing to give an
entertainment on "children's day, "
being the second Sunday in June.
VIM Moore is clearing and fencing
his new field.
The health of Judge Ames is not as
good as it was expected it would be
with the return of spring.
Rev. Jones and Co. Treasurer Rounce
have formed a partnership and will
carry OH the dental business here.
Geo. Moore, of Ottman's Corners,
has gone to GAINESVILLE to study tele-
graphy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24
Exinnickinnic.

Mr.. Deans folks are nearly all sick
with the mumps.
G. /. ApRoberts has added coat of
paint to his house.
Mr.. Bowron is putting up building
24-36. Mr.. Eaton, of River Falls, is
doing the work.
Quarterly Meeting was not very
largely attended on account of the in
clement weather and bad roads.
Mrs. Richter, of Sioux Falls, Dakota,
is visiting at her fathers, Mr.. J.. P.
Whitcomb's.
Scion Perrin, who has been in Cali
fOrnia the past winter, returned home
last week, looking hearty and hale.
He is now at work again in st. Paul.
Rev. Mr.. Evans, of Hammond. filled
the pulpit last Sunday, as the Presid-
ing Elder, MI. Benson, was unable to
be here.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Kirt-
land, of Lake City, Mimi, rather took
her folks, Mrs. l.. T. Fuller, by sur
prise. Mr., X. left on Friday for Du-
luth where he will spend the summer.
Mrs. X. will remain with her mother.
DeForest Burnett and family arrived
from Florida last Monday. They will
remain with his father for short
visit when they will go to Chippewa
Falls, where he expects to remain for
the present.
j. II. Williams, who has been spend
ing a few days visiting his father and
brother, returned home the first Of the
week. accompanied by Mrs. IL. 5. Ba-
ker, who has been visiting here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24
Normal Notes.

We welcome E-r. H. Harris to the
school who spends the remainder of the
term in finishing the four years course.
Vim. f. Barker, of Arkansaw, and w.
Pitt Bartlett. Of Eau Claire, members Of
the Board Of Visitors, were visiting on
Thursday.
Miss Strong, the teacher of the Gram
mar Grade, left on Saturdays train for
her home in Winona, where she expects
To spend few days before going to South
America to teach in the government
schools of Panama Argentine Confedera-
ton, on a salary of 3l30 per month.
Prof Kings lecture before the Literary
Society very clearly showed the intimate
relation man sustains 10 the myriads of
microscopic animals and plants, which
are in the air. earth, water, food, and
within and upon the body. He stated
that recent discoveries seem to indicate
that nearly all diseases of animals and
plants will vet be traced to the action of
before unseen and unknown forms OF
these bacteria.
y. l.. :. PROGRAM, MAY 25TH:
I. Roll Call
> Music-Alusic Section.
> pellamation-E. Is. Kinney.
j. Ncc ldtlon-Julla FOX.
5. Select Reading-H. z. w.
6. News If the Week-Wm. Libby.
InteTnisSion.
:. Debate-Question, Resolved, That
Cremation should be practicod." Affirm
alive. o. Libby, ;. Marsh. Negative, j.
Brown. H. Lage.
$ Critics Report.
q Nusic-Music Section.
We clip the following from the st.
Paul Globe of yesterday:
At the meeting of the board of edu-
cation last night Mr.. Hamilton, from
the committee on schools, reported in
favor OF engaging Mrs. II. Z. Jenness
as the principal of the normal depart
ment to be established in the high
school at salary of 81 800, and the
report was adopted. Mrs. Jenness is
a sister of \. B. Stickney. She was
for years principal of the Washington
school at Minneapolis, and went from
there to the state normal school at Riv-
er Falls, Wis, where she has been for
the last seven years. During the past
two years she has been superintend-
ing the practice department.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24

John Otis has gone to Granite Falls,
Mimi.
Peter Johnson is building a new
barn.
Will. Schofield is the proud father
of a new girl.
Strawberries for sale at the Cash
Grocery.
j. NJ. Bailey is building an addition
to his house.
Nick Nopp is the champion pork
raiser of Clifton.
Mark Young is living on the old Ar
thur Childs place.
John Dudley has his saw-mill, on
this side, running.
W. II. II. Clements has recently had
his house re-painted.
j. G. West makes frequent trips to
st. Paul with dressed pork.
viii Harvey is dangerously sick at
the home of his mother, Mrs. George
Dill.
John Ives and family were in Pres
colt over Sunday, visiting their rela-
tiyes.
The air comes heavily laden with
perfume from apple and plum bios
SONS.
Miss Maud Field has accepted a
school in the town of Union, and has
just begun teaching.
The Baptist church, in which the
Methodists hold services while their
own church is being frescOed, is filled
ut both morning and evening services.
Elmer Covell is painting in PIT. Dou-
glas. Elmer is good painter and the
people know where to 60 when they
want good work done.
The NJ. E. Quarterly Meeting will be
held next Saturday and Sunday at
Pierce Valley. The Presiding Elder
will attend in person. No services at
Prescott until evening, when they will
be held in the Baptist church,
Mrs. Clark Johnson gave quilting
for the ladies last Thursday, with a
social in the evening for the benefit of
the sterner sex. The quilting passed
off pleasantly but rain placed veto on
the evening entertainment.
Jack johnson reports a phenomenal
double-headed chicken, with a multi
plicity of legs and wings. The animal
was little toe previous for this
conservative community and died soon
after chipping the shell.
From letters received recently from
c. F. Wilson of this city, who has been
travelling through Ohio and Indiana
the past three weeks, we learn that the
outlook for the present wheat crop in
those states indicates that there will
be little, if any more than two-thirds
that of last year; and that a larger
area than usual of corn and oats is
being put in, owing to the fact that
many pieces of wheat have been
plowed up in consequence of having
been winter.killed. A good fruit crop
is anticipated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24
A Perfect Remedy in 90 Diseases.

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