davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
For Rent.
Wood For Sale.

A Good Stable, Room for Four Horses, and
a hay loft. Apply to A. X. Yerkes, CHRoN-
m
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
We Have Abandoned
THE CREDIT SYSTEM
AND WILL SELL FOR
SPOT CASH.

better article than be bought of airy other house in
the territory for the money Call and examine goods and
prices before purchasing elsewhere:
Mems suits, $12 to $25. Pants, 225 to 81.
Overcoats, IL to ~. Buffalo Overcoats, 16 to
$35. Overalls 81. Blouses, 81. Jumpers, 81.
Lined Canvass goods at reduced -'rices:
Youths Suits to So
We have marked down entire stock of underware
that we cannot be undersod We are selling California
underwear and $50 per suit Mackinaw underware $50
per suit Beaver underwear 800 per suit PERTH Vienna and
Canton Flannel Shaker socks all WOOL 4Oc Cotton
socks from zoe to Mems fancy dress Shirts 75c White
do. Loo
We have the finest line of necxware and handkerchief in
the city and selling them prices that defy competition
Buckskn Dogskn, Kid and Castor Gloves Silk Mufers,
Ear Muffs ETC., all reduced to spot cash prices.
BOOTS and SHOE Sas-As going out of the Boot
and Shoe trade closing out entire stock at cost
rEs@Hats and caps down below
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

r WILL deliver cord wood in any part of
Rozeman in quantities to suit the pur-
chaser. Leave orders at the Office of A.
Lamnle & Co. 81 IL FRED MCI.N.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

Our friend Eberman, of the Tribune
says that Livingston furnishes Bozeman
with whisky, and may, perhaps, be called
upon for water. Your water you had bet
ter keep, Brother T., but if we need wind
we will have no hestinacy in calling upon
you-Chronicle. We are encouraged to
believe that with cline upon line, line
upon line, here a little and there
a little" we may be able to pursrade the
good people Of Bozeman out Of their
Quixotic notions, so that neither the first
nor last mentioned item may ba requir-
ed.-7rib,ne.
By the death of Thos. r. Edwards the
office of District Attorney, for this Jul
dicial District, becomes vacant and a
successor will have to be appointed. This
power resides in the Governor of Mon
tana and we presume an appointment
will be made at an early day. While of
course no District Court will convene for
some time, yet the services ola District
Attorney are likely to be requiredat any
time in the prosecution Of offenders at
preliminary examinations and as an adj
wiser on all legal matters affecting the
county.
Some days ago the city was alarmed by
the report that case o! smallpox was in
the boarding house at the depot and a
quarantine was established Immediately.
We are pleased to state that the q'aran-
tine has been raised and the little boy
who was said to have been afflicted is
now out at play and no apprehen-ions
are felt. This has led many to doubt
whether it was case OF slnall-pox or not
and the fact that the little one is SO soon
well and out and no other Indications of
its spread would lead to that conclusion.
At alt events the community are now at
ease over the matter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

7 OST.-Gne pair Field Glasses. Anyone
IL finding same VIII please leave at
u A. IAMAIE & co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

r II. TAYLOR has received Il large and
81 #. complete stock OF blank books which
will be sold at eastern prices. I4-tf.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

Eastern Montana, as it is now the most
popular.
A bright little three-year-old asked his
mamma who made the big uountain o.
snow to which mamma replied, "God.
Little three-year-old said he would build
a mountain of snow as big as Gods, and
into the back yard he went and com.
menced his task. After laborlng faith
fully for an hour he came in and said
II des bod got pretty tired before he got
through.
E. s. Topping, the historian of the
Yellowstone, was interviewed in St. Paul
on the 22d while en- route east. Mr.
Topping is the author of the CHRONICLES
of the Yellowstone" which first ap
peared in the Bozeman CHRONICLE and
which Will shortly appear in book form
As history of Eastern Montana. re
liable index of former happenings, the
work is one ofdeserved merit and should
meet with ready and large sale.-I''te'
Mountain.
Colonel Ed. E. Ferris, of the l4th Wis
cousin, once prominent Fond du La
business man, now a wealthy and popu
lar citizen of Bozeman, where he is
banker, mcAhant and railroad contrac
tor, is.the Republican candidate for Rep
resentative. He would make Montana {
good Governor when she comes into thu
Union as a state. The Colonel is {
brother of Mrs. G. G. Murphy, of Frank
lin street.-Alilwaukce Telegram.
The Colonel was successful candidate
| as delegate to the Constitutional Conven
ton receiving handsome majority in 4
Democratic county. We concur with the
telegram that he would make COCO
Governor when Montana comes into the
Union, barring his politics That We
consider serious obstacle in these Latter
days for political preferment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

Will. IGU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint: s;hioh's Eitaiixer is guar
anteed to cure you. sod by Hinc!Iman e.
Award
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

SIf.EpI Esss NIGHTS made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by HincliE:tan d AL
ward.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
PREFERRED LOCALS.
LNOR SALE.-A fine Piano, price $50. En-
Il quire of WALTER COOPER.

LASSWARE, Cake Stands, Berry Dishes,
" Tea Sets, Lamps, Goblets, Il fine line OF
the above goods. All kinds of Glassware just
received at II. IAiIOR'S.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

I Set'I
Il the store of - J. II. IA 1LOR.
nNE Oi the greatest wonders is the aston
~ ishng low prices Ellis d Brown arc sell
ing their dry goods, etc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

i Eastern Prices at Gennett's Gallery for ~
days only. c. j. Bs::,r
Operator.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh IS cure. We guarantee it.
sold by EinchEiah 4 Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

ECLIPSE EXTRA Di.i Is the only pure
native Champagne equal toany imported and
but half the price. 3Htf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured by ShiioIls Ca.arrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by
& lxva rI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
1AL ADghNIISEAENZ.
yorIcEs OF


sep. cd. lo65
>o.i,e e hereby given that the folio wing
nafuua s~t..lCrs. have filed notice OF their in.
u 90 lu muht Nnai proof in support of
lcir respective claims, before the Probate
coin on the 18th cay Of November, A. D.. 1853,
viz.
Panic G4Rsu.LA. on Declaratory Statement
No. 623, for the b, ~. =, n. e. IA, W. y =. e. a, of
sec. ], the u, ". =, n. q, q, sec. II, twp 10, D..
range 70, e. He names the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous residence on, and cul-
u,Atlon Of said land viz. DOnasiano Molina,
Manuel Torres. Augustin Chayes and Pierre
-. tudord, all OF Lincoln Co. New Mexico.
DuNAsIASo MOLINA, on Presumption, De-
HrntOry Statement. No. s21. tor the W. u, n.
e aud o. a q ". 4, sec. 10, twp. IL, &. r. %,
o. Witnesses Hcnino Chavez. Pablo Garsilla
81 utUl lDlr.s aud Jose Augustine Chaves. all
yI iluCuln Co.. y. VI.
aLNINo CASEs, on Declare
iory statement, No. S2s, for the n. y, s G IA
nd = q -. self sec. 10 and n c IA. n c IA, sec
.. Twp. a. = - q. Witnesses, Franco Molla,
ID na5ilno Molina. Pablo Garsilla aud Manuel
Forces all OF Lincoln Co. N. ".
fFtNci>Co MuLLA, in Prc-ein ptiou Declara-
t'sN -taicment. No. oA9. for lot No. 4, soc. :,
AuI iuta IL upd 3, Of sec Is twp Il. = r2I p.
Witnesses. simon Romero. Benino chavez,
pond-Itna Mo.uE ana Pablo Gursilla. all "
LincOld Co. n. NJ.
StMuN ROMERo, on Presumption Deolara-
cory Statement, No. $50, for lots. >. 8 and 4,
sec, ~, lot No. 1. sec 30, twp Il, range &c.
Witucsscs. DOratcO Gabaldoa, franco MOlla,
iieniho Chaves aud Donasiano Molina, all of
Lincoln 20. \. 81.
DOROrEO ~GABALpON, on Presumption De
clHratOry Statement, No. 81, for lots ], 2 snd3
of sec 81, and LOT No. 4. sec 80, twp. Il. q e.
Witnesses Sewers Uuill. Simon Romero. Fran
60 Molla ana Bcniuo Chavez, all Of Lincoln
N. NJ.
SEvERO RUILL, on Presumption Declarstcry
Statement, No. S32, for the @ x. = @ IA, sec 10,
and =. n cit, Sec 4 twplf :. range 70 .
Witnesses. Antonio Gsrciila, uoroteO GahRl-
don, Siuloa Bomero.a and Franco Molla, all Of
LincolG Co a. -,
ANroNlo ,.CiLL>, ou Pre-empuon Docler
atory Stftemtrt. No. So. fVr the e -, % e -
and c = vl. Or. 2s ;,gp IL $. range -, -.
WituesGe. i-r-t. H.ti q. r0leU athsld.u.
Simon ici- ... F--,3 ~nila. all % Lire
cola Co.'S "
-t. s'WyaN Nr1st.r.
4St5
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
No. AL
Application For Patent.

- ~ LAM fhiNG
Las CRUCES n. NJ, July nth, 1883.
notice Is hereby given that Edgar A. Walk,
oy .. L. High, attorney in fact, whose post
.'iCc al7te>s is White Oaks, Lincoln Co, N.
". ma tHls day died ais application for a Pa
tent -cr Fifteen hundred linear feet of the
a1gIuston mine or vein bearing gold and sill
'el with surface ground Three hundred feet
"a width, situated in White oaks Mining Dis
t-ict, County ef Lincoln, and Territory of New
feHico. ard designated by the neld notes and
oliri3i plat On nlc as Survey No. 32, in Town
,lip south Of Range II, Esst, of New Mexico
rriucipil Meridian the Cbici6l nGld notes Of
said LOT survey No. 3S being IS follows, to
Beginning a. Cor. No. !. A porphyry stone
-tNsN8 las, marked LIB, from which tho Cor.
common TO secs. 10 aud u. r. :. OF K. 10 e..
Ana secs. Is aud 10, Il. 9. s. OF T.. II &. n. 81
Peak, bears. :. 81 degrees 10 Is, aud 4 pine
,ree 30 ms. in diameter bears, n. 10degrees 30
minute a. rs IT. rhenceS. II degrees 10 Ininu-
tes L. 1900 IL, 10 Cor. No.2. A gray p%orphyry
stone s2Al2X6 ms. marked 1853, from which To-
cation ; h. Cor. bears, :. Il degrees ~ minutes
Is 10 rect : pine tree 70 ns ia dis' 6lazed and
30 feet. Nhoace \. - deSrvcS IS minutes T.
80 feet, 40 Cor NO. 2. a blue limestone 26SlU
* ins marked 5-itt FROM which location \.
r.. cor. bears y % f"groeS l. " fees. a pine
tree ins. lila. ara:s =. rs degrees 10 min "
~ te-t, ana = rr tree 81 ine. iu diH besrs, s.. y
ieE1'r' - min " . Zee. Ihr.ce 3. ~ de
tone ~tNiunl tns mare~0 iJf8 trptn whence
l'rati.'4 y ". Cor. bears y "a de- Cces 10 utin
". .0tect ine1ce - - degrees % mia W.
t5ofr.t to srcuyp end location ~. end cen.
TIRE ~'uo.ulnelt tE1 ro2 ttvaI to COZ no i
Nast = degrees 81 a.n1tos 2.
''H.ftt ~ .,l.t. .rf~
tle location %, t,t- "a us r~.1--t %, .re
t-r1r4rf ntt, .. me- ..-u-r .f4e..l tr
Hook "A' Page ~ z ,.latHs kr..g.s
any 'ue a.. 4e,s1t- -.1-a stf.rst't soy
ground are require ~ Sc .hsr styrrsf r.siA.
with the Heais'rr ef il- Drici ~-4t-, Lsra
q NaE L 40 -m aH
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
NOTICES Or PIE ENPpION


sop. rf, 1850.
Notic, p naloay given mat lie -,iowias
90 make llgl Frao- lE iVr ---reccvo claims
tctJrC tu- PROBATE tl.rt .II Illo. 90 Co q Il.
T Lis otica in .r- t,Nn ri L.-toiu, oD Nov,
f,,>CH.r .>ol.- H+eD. '--,np
%, .rt H. = slf set Ia. tep
l' EatHH-t " " .H.H.e. t, f4EGl.s-. JGAVeE
#ra. b.. Ha,.'rtr fJS,'" IGtricihJ CorGo-
E t--e tNE.- t,Hse1, al Of Lincoln
ts- IA A,~l--l, ga Presumption De-
eias-.ti So. -iacut 30. 7oi, for tue " \, S W
- t.. Is BE- " !! sac 81. and $ Q u, sec
.. .w .t- 10 ii. 80 NitueS.CF, Manuel
- 3.. "" $3.50 Naaidla Baca, all of
FN,. Is .hArL1 = ANAuo, on Pre-emp-
don Deci9ratoty StsIcment, No. 7Ss, for the
" "a, II W II, and " ~, r W Il sect II, twp 10 &,
range " g. Witnesses, Patrocino Cordoba.
Desiderio Castillo, Francisco Castillo Baca
S y H. Jose A"SuS'in Chavez all of Lincoln Co.,
P%ArRoCISo CORDOBA. on Presumption Do
clar1tJry statement, No. 81, for lots No.s1,
and ., of sec |. in twp 10 $, range 20 q. Wit
ncsscs, Francisco Castillo Baca. Jose Angus
tin Chavez. Desiderio Castillo and Francisco
Chavez y Armijo, all of Lincoln Co, N. NJ.
atory Statement, No. S24, for the S W Il of sec
|, in twp9 :, range 20 G. Witnesses, Jose Au-
srstin Chavez, Parrocino Cordoba Francisco
sStH'" 9aca, and Dcsidero Castillo, all of
H.a .-. tHsl on Presumption Declare
"tat lf.- ~. 50. rOr the g y, N Ia, sec
E f -. f-H 4'-. %. ana =, II " IL, sec 4, |
o. '-t, r'... N.'lcs.es, JOSE Angus
20 tr.U.aO ,hrdObR. Francisco
+- 'i' H.-a .nl Jesideriu Castillo, all of
statement. No. s28. for the y,
e. taut -, aw "A, sec ls, twp Is $, range
I Witnesses, Patrocino Cordoba, Francis
- Castillo Baca, Dociacrio Castillo and Fran
chavez y AgyuIlO, al of Lincoln Co., |
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
An eminent example Of Americas
Enterprise, Energy and Psrse-
V0raReS.

In the hands of young laen tai.
great system has been so carefully
managed that it has earned a repu-
tation second 10 none for convent
ence, safety and the Injuries Of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontinental
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost uA-
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry II man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opports-
mites such as are open along u
thousand miles of this great sys-
tenn.
Special freight rates are giveA to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information yen de-
sire write 10
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15

.rr. at WHOM e may concern No
.r'.I -.t-. -8rnins au parsons from
r.D-sI .t RHy way trespRssiIg on the
90 tinis~ fs't hy me a. 4 presumption right, a
part " which l have been in actual posses
UE pro "-c and been in constant possession
2 M 90 said land since November II, 1881.
said lInt snd preein ption right is known and
described as follows 70 wit. The s. p. IA Off Sl4
section *. Township 9, s. Range, IL and the
Y. Y. II OF the N. r. II OF section 80, Town
ship, 8. South of Range IL, r..
JAMES A. ToMLIHsoR, Locator.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
TAKEN UP.

ON the 22nd of August. 1888, a mare and
two colts. The mare is red and s or 8
old. The colts the same color. The
mare is branded on the right and left
,houldcr and on the rump. The owner
IA possess himself of his property by
1Tevin title and paying charges to
FRANCISCO LUSERO,
Lass Tablas, "a miles from White Oaks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LARD OFFICE AT Las CRUCES. n. N
Amount Tth Tgpq

LARD OFFICE AT LAS CRUCES Nm
August 18th, 1888,
NOTICE ia hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Clerk OF Lincoln County, N. NJ, at
Lincoln, n. 81, on September 10TH. 1873. viz,
John Farr. On his pre- emption declaratory
statement, No. 9S. for tho s. ". Il section IL.
Twp. z, s. renge I3e. He nsmes the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation of said land, viz:
Henry Milne, of white Oaks. n. NJ.
Hezekiab Biggs, OF
Joseph Riggs, Of
John Collans, Of
GEo. D. BowHAS.
1873 Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-15
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
Comersiantes Pormenor
TNGnT NJ NJ NJ

AvIso-Nosotros los svajo lrmados dis
limos a Vd nuestros letores que emos mu-
dsdo nuestro comersio a la tienda nueva
pora vender mas barsts que ninguna otrs
persona por dincro. al menudello y asi
crellO que tenemos III bueno surtido, de
e~fectos, y tambien vendemos mails a un
presto redusido pssenado sen ganorde sc
ala Tienda de Jose AentsnA y SaiS su
Lincoln. n. VI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24

Report of the Teachers Association, held in Mayte
giiiage seh0of-houss, May 10, '33.
Owing to the absence of the Presi
dent and the stormy state of the
weather, the association was not
called to order until nearly ii o'clock
a. M, when Supt. Rosenberger was
chosen to act as President pro tenn,
and Miss Clara Gilbertson, Secretary
pro tenn.
The quotations given from Logfel-
lows poems were unusually well
selected.
Mr.. Barnard presented his method
of teaching Writing, in the Primary
and Middle Forms, in a clear and
forcibie manner. He advocates but
little analytical work in this branch,
but recommends faithful, persistent
practice. A lively discussion of the
topic ensued.
Spelling, in Primary and Middle
ForIAs, was ably brought before the
Association by Mrs. NJ. L. Maxgood
She suggested that there be judicious
use made of the "phonic" and ''a-b-c''
methods in these forms. An interest
ing discussion followed.
The Association stood adjourned I'M
til 9:30 p. M, at which time the work
was re-opened by the President, in a
few remarks on Teachers Reading.
Mr.. Harrison Lowater gave us sew
eral new and valuable ideas in regard
to the various uses of the globe. But
by reason of the lateness of the hour
he was prevented from discussing his
topic as fully as those present desired
to have him present it.
The advantages that follow from a
close adherence to the Course Of Study
was commented upon at some length
| by Supt. Rosenberger.
Association adjourned sine die.
A. RosENBERGER, Prest. pro tenn.
CLARA GILBERTSoN, Sec'y IS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24
CIRCULAR TO SoH0OL-BoARDS.
Office of School Superintendent,
W. 1000

Office Of School Superintendent,
Ellsworth, Wis, May 10, 1888.
1t is not my purpose to discuss at length
the merits of any one of the subjects here
presented, but only to bring them before
you for your careful consideration.
"WHAT TEACHER SHALL WE EMPLOY" is
often asked. In reply. l would say that
the best is the cheapest although it may
cost few dollars per month more to get
one of this class. The best teacher is he
who is fitted for his work and knows
what he is going to do; while the poor
teacher is but poorly, if at all, qualified,
yet desires to experiment at your ex-
pense.
LUxN's REGISTER. = Although having
repeatedly called the attention of school
officers to this register, yet l again ask
your thoughtful consideration of its
merits. 1t is the only register made that
leaves a complete record, if fully filed
out, for the incoming teacher. 1t costs
no more than the common register and is
the only legal one in the state. When
getting a register, take none but btts one.
At the close of each term of school, see
that your teacher has either filled out
the same in full or else has left one of
my Term Reports" properly filed out
for the new teacher. 1t will pay you to
carefully attend to this matter.
VExTILAT1oN.-The best estimate of the
amount of carbonic acid evolved by each
person is Oh cubic foot per minute. Thus
| a school of fifty persons in an hour will
exhale .0I Gu foot. x50x60=30 Gu feet.
Surprising there be no ventilation the
room is rapidly filled with a deadly poison.
But some one says; ITO ventilate, lower
the windows That would do if were
not for two troubles First, this gas when
found in old wells is generally known as
''foul air. is heavier than the fresh air,
and therefore sinks to the floor instead of
passing out through the open windows;
| second. even if it did pass off in this way,
another enemy is often admitted in the
| form of colds which not unfrequently
| lead to consumption and death. These
| evils NAV be avoided by supplying proper
means of ventilation in the construction
] of our school-houses. In the State super
intendent's report for the year ending
August 81, 1881, on pages 80, So, and SO,
may be found directions Tor the proper
construction Of ventiiators, tiues, etc.
Would it not be well for such districts
as are about to build. to carefully con-
slider the question of proper means OF
ventilation before it is too late?
ScHoo1-HousEs AND OuT-BurLDNGs.-It
is conceded by every thoughtful person
that the impressions received in child
! hood do mold, in a great degree, the
/ character Of the man and woman. This
fact being admitted, does il not beconle
our duty to see that the surroundings Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24
First publication May oath, 1888.
Referees Sale ON Foreclosure.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Circuit Court, Pierce County
G. H. Miller, plaintiff, against S. J Oakley
and Mary 4 Oakley. his wife, J. d. Putnam
and A. j Goss, defendants
Notice is hereby given that |, 7. Weld
the undersigned referee, duly appointed by
the court for such purpose, by virtue OF and
in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale rendered by the Circuit Court in the
above entitled action, on the 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1888, at special term of said
court held at the Court House in the city Of
Hudson, will, ON the 9TH day of July, A. D,
1883, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door of the Post-office in the village Of
River Falls, in said county, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
the following described real estate situated
in the county of Pierce and state Of Wiscon-
sin, to-wit
The northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section eieven I'm, and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter OF said section eleven, all
in township twenty seven t27l, range nine
teen, west.
Dated at River Falls, Wis, May Oath, 1888
A. p WELD, Referee.
e. B. HOLMES, Plff's. Atty. Att
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-24

our children are what they should be
while they are in the school-room? This
duty does not fall alone on the teacher
and superintendent, but upon every par
ent as well, and especially upon the
school-hoaTd of each district; they are the
chosen guardians Of our schools. They
should see that the school-house and its
surroundings are made as attractive as
possible, and that proper apparatus is
supplied. But it is a lamentable fact that
the out-buildings on account of the
obscene pictures rudely drawn on the
walls and of the excrement covering the
floors, are a standing disgrace to many of
our communities. Friends, | would fain
not have spoken of this subject, but /
beseech you, if this foul leprosy be in
your midst, do not rest day nor night
until it is removed far from you, and its
blighting breath no longer eontaminates
the morals of your sons and daughters.
CHANGES IN THE School LAws-The time
for the annual school meeting has again
been changed The law now reads as
follows: THE annual meeting in all
school-districts in this state shall be held
on the first Monday Of July in each year.
The hour of meeting shall be at seven
o'clock in the afternoon, unless otherwise
provided for by a vote of the district"
a second change is as follows: at shall
be the duty Of the district board of each
school-district in this state to meet ON the
Saturday Immediately preceding the first
Monday of July in each year, and care
fully examine the accounts of the treas
urer, etc"
If you have not received copy of the
changes made in the school laws, apply
to your town clerk for one, as full sup
ply for his town has been sent to him by
the State Superintendent.
A. R0sENBERGER,