davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

The MorlnEn church is said to have
levied Il tax OF two dollars OH each adult
Norman to create a fund to fight adverse
legislation i'll congress. They evidently
do not have the hishes: estimate VI
political virtue.
Charles Sumner, of california, who has
investigated the telegraph system very
elabora,ely, with view Of the govern,
ment establishing the postal telegraph,
makes the statement that it costs the
telegraph companies only mill and u
half word to send and DELIVER messages,
He thinks that ut five cents for every ten
words in a few years the postal telegraph,
would pay all the ordinary expenses Of
the government.
Sixteen townships in the Aberdeen
land district recently came in to market
and within twcnty-tour hours every foot
of land. except the school sections, WAT
filed upon. Looks as if the Dakota boom
as not quite played out vet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
How it Pays to Take a Newspaper.

Some papers arc not Of mucl, account
as 10 appearance, but I never took one
that did not pay me, III some way, more
than paid for it. One time an oil fric, d
of mine siarted u little piper down in
southwestern Geo,gia and ecnt,it to me
and ! subscribed just to encourage HIM,
and after while it published notice
that an administrator had orders to sell
several lots at public outcry, and one of
the lots was in my county. 81 /
inquired about the LOT. and wrote to my
friend to attend the sale and run it up to
$50. He did 50, and bid me off the LOT
for $50. and / sold It in month to man
for sloO, and 40 made s6s clear by take.
ing that paper. Ny father told mo that
when he Was young man nc saw a
notice in a paper that q school teacher
was wanted way off in = distant country,
and he went there and got the situation.
and little girl was sent 10 him. and
aftera while she grew up mighty swee,
and pEetiv, and he fell in love Will, Her
and IN Fried I'er-nowif lie hadn'ttakerl
;tillt Der what do yoas IeskoB x,oulai
ltase solne Of ri, N Oh ttssf h IsSyss
n e esa, |l|l I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
The disposition to kick d man when

The disposition to kick man when
he Is down is not commeniable. A
valuable lesson may sometimes he
pointed on the course of man IS
failure ba; grasnitous .lurs, especial.
ly when heaped upon u man whose
revcrses come from mere mistakes,
are. to say the least, disereaitable.
Henry Willard has gone to the wall,
but under circumstances that call for
sympathy, while some traits that seen,
to be developed in his emergency, are
worthy of admiration. So far as can
be learned, hc has been disposed all
along to make voluntary sacrifice If
all his properly fer the benefit Of those
who m " have lost by him. Nor has
it yet b en- proved that his f:silayc has
not been owing moro to the general
depresi sion of business tll,m tn his
want of ability in managing tho Affairs
Of the Northern, Pacific.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

Arkansaw Traveller: "Whosc grave is
this?" said u gentleman while s,rolliny
through, Cemetery.
"That," said his companion, "is the
grave Of Mr.. Tagxlcwortl,."
"That 30? Why, hang it. he owed me
$40. am the most unfortunate man in
the world. ! needed that money. Hello!
Who have we here?"
"Alr. Zulkin. who died the other day. u
is that SO! Well THAT'S encouraging.
I owed him $50. Made $40 by the two
Transactions. Arkansaw'sa pretty good
country after all -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

Delegate Raymond says that Prcsi.
dent Arthur is not likely to remove
Governor Ordway. The President is
Il plain man and not disposed to pay
much attention to mere chat or wind.
Governor Orlway's course has not
always been the wisest, notably. MS we
think, i'll approving the capital com.
mission business; for though that
measure was not necessarily corrupt,
itgave too much room for bribery.
That he ever made any corrupt use Of
that measure as yet lacks con6rma.
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

Postmaster General Gresham de.
serves the gratitude Of the nation for
his persistent fight against the Louisi.
ana lottery swindlc. The various state
legislatures should make it q penal
oifense for newspapers to publish lot.
terry advertisements. If tile cancer
must remain for a while, let it be kept
as closely confined to Louisiana as
possible,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

Editor PIONEER ExpREss:
The agricultural question is one of pri-
mary importance to the inhabitants Of
this section OF country which, deserves
thoughtful and serious consideration, as
regards the future welfare of the farming
population. If may be permitted to Of
fer an opinion there is n,uch If the pres
cut cause of complaint due to want Of pro
per management in conducting the affairs
ofti,c farm, and hence, great dea! of
the loss aud expense attendant OH the
saving of the crop is caused for want Of
proper system. and calculation of general
expense. Sir5i it not possible that very
many undertake to do more than they
are able {, accomplish? In other words,
do they not seed more ground in the
spring than they can economically hat
vest, and get to market in proper time !?
The question is worth considering
Would 80 acres well titled and cultivated,
pay u greater percentage than lW acros
with oil its additional expense? And I
would ask, how many farmers are able
to procure the required help to get
their loo or POO acres of grain cut, and
saved i'll q proper and satisfactory NAM
ner? Let me illustrate by case in point:
Last spring friend of mine put in with
his OWL help 40 acres Of grain. He cut
and harvested 1t all without any help,
other than he had i'll the spring. His
wheat all graded No. hard. Ills neigh
Dor with the same amount of help put
in 200 acres, but when the harvest time
came, he could not get all his grain
handled US expedi:iously and large
amount was over ripe when cut and
much of the grain was sled OH the
ground when being cut. None of it was
saved until rain came. and not one busi,cl
of this 200 acres graded No. / hard, al
though the seed was the same as his
ne:gllbor sowed, and the 200 acre farm
land is considered the better land of tile
two. While the latter farm turned out
u loss, the $50 ucre farm gave good
yield and proved profitable. Fifty or
seventy-five acres OF land we'll titled and
cultivated will give more profitable
return than twice that quantity inditfer-
emily hrned. The sooner the farmers
begin to think of tho necessity of sum
mer following and getting their land
ready in the fall for spring work, the
sooner will they get better return for
their labor ard have less TO pay ont in
harvest time to save CROP 1t is a great
mistake for persons to think because they
make exertions i'll the spring to seed
every acre of their land that they will
reap 80 many Thousand bushels in the
harvest, and that it will bring them SO
many hundreds or thousands Of dollars.
This is often done without taking into
consideration the many insur,nountablc
difficulties that mny bc met with, before
the grain is fit for market, some of which.
may he, the impossibiiity of getting l,elp
to hire when most wan.cd, the unfavor-
able weather when it becomes more
difficult to save large. crops, the carly
fros:s which might he escaped bv getting
in moderate crop in the spring in good
time that would he ripe before the
chance for frost came.
r. ApNsrpoHf.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
These are Solid Fact.

The hest blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within reach of sut-
fering humanity, trily Electric, Bitters.
Inactivity Of the liver, biliousness, jaun.
dice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease Of the urinary organs, or who ever
requires an appetizer. tonic or mild slim
nlant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar.
All ced to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold ut fifty cents a bottle by
Z. Moore & Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
a Remarkable Escane.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley. of Tunkhannock,
Pa, wasafficted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during Which, time the
best physicians could give noreiief Her
life was dcsraired Of. until last October
she procured bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, when immediate relief was
felt and by continuing its use for u short
time she was completely cured, gaining
in flesh 81 tbs. in u few months. Free
trial bottles of this certain cure of all
throat and lung diseases ute. Moore &
Co.'S, drug store. Largo size bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
OF thu proposeil Dnlutb ana 1y;nn;

OF ths proposed Duluth and Winni.
peg railway, the Duluth Tribune says:
but among D;'lath's important pros.
psctive roads is the Duluth & Winni.
peg. This road receiveda temporary
b;sckset some two years ago. but is u
most feasible road and has "a valuable
land grant. and some s250,O0o have
already been expended upon it, and
although its affairs are still in IN I'M
settled state, yet we have no doubt
that some arrangement will be made
by which work will be resumed at an
early day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

Tie Fargo Evening CALL" after Il
brief existence of two weeks, expired
with the old year, and its publisher.
}. Irving Crabbe, LIST no time in get.
ting outofthe city. This is the Crab3e
that edited humorous rsper-in Win.
nipeg for awhile. He was Once cdito,
IT the late Manitohan, and used u
write editorials IN the uses and adya...
tages OF whiskey. Of which he was SAID
to be a good Judge. hut his to,,c..
seems 10 hsvs hsd 4 It'll assst ID All Ill
ths isisralis.ic anter, ,rises ~
81 &, w 1, sa. y sts I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
At a meeting of the citizens of Cayi

At a meeting of the citizens of Cavi.
leer and vicinity, convention was
called to meet in that town OH the
9th Of january. Since, however, the
report did not reach us in time for
publication last week, and since u
similar call has been ISSUED for Il like
convention at Hamilton OH the same
date, we presume the Cavileer people
will not object to forego their PROPOSE
ton, and fall in with the Hamilton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

Unmarried ladies should beng In
mind that this IL leap year, md not
allcw precious opportunities TO pass
unimproved. With some OF them 1t
may be, now or not again for four
years. SINE deserving young man
may have been waiting for three or
four years until the opportunity is
yours to which he has long in vain
strived to rise. Speak the decisive
word; or at least give him u fair
chance to say II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

E. G. Johnston, l.rte private secre.
tary to Governor Ortlway, is about
starting a paper at Y;mkton, to he
called 'The Outlook" M. Johnston
was our Yankton correspondent during
the last session Of the Dakota legisla.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Never make tracks that need to h

Never make tracks that need to he
Covered mp. This remembered will
constitute three.fourtilss of contented
life. This remark is not intended to
b. personal t. anyone in the world.
Still, it is piece of universal philoso.
ply that it will do no one any harm
to ponder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

A bill has been introduced by Mr..
Herbert in the House Of Representa-.
ives providing FOR the repeal of the
law requiring publication of notices
u final proof in homestead entries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

The Philadelphia Call proposes John
{. Sullivan for president and Sara
Darnhardt for vice president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

The Grand Forks Herald has
changed from q morning to an even.
ing paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

Duluth has doubled in population in
Two years. having now reached 1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

The following arc our authorisedae
u receive Subscriptions for tile P1oxKEa-
Esrssss. Remittanccs can also bs male
Inject to this Office. a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
G1,eg1ia'seernxpeess

4. v. YOUNG, Editor and Proprietor.
ptlb,..n.i every Friday morning. at relnb.,a
D. 7. Subscription. s..Oj per ann,im. in advancr.
Besides u la:se outside circulation. the PolNer
Express has over 1863 Subscribers In Pembina Co.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Notes from Miss Wizards address
before the committee ON Resolutions of
the National Republican Conventions:
We know that in America the great
changing mill Of government, kept in
motion at enormous cost, turns ont Just
one product and shat protection for
life and limb and property. But it
seems to lis women that the citadel of
purity, the palladium of liberty, the
home, our bru.Har, l"vr forgotten adj
cQuatrly to pro'un'. Therefore | am
here, to-day, 10 -pul, in behalf Of mil
lions of women, good and true, but
gricyed anl -urroWlul, 10 ask lhat thu
guarantees and safeguards OF law shall
he stripped from the saloons of my
country; that their furnished gold shall
no more po.luta our treasury, and that
lie land We love may at once and for
eyer 20 on. oi partnership with the
Liquor traffic.
Gentlemen. some political party will
ru>Do., t' this plea from the hearts Of
women a-.jug Ior protection from @
siiWuHut which nerves Ni,a dangerous
strength tlr m0uly arm dat Cot
Iunaa, lp De WOman'- shelter and pro-
t"rIjgn, SID that mans cruelty becomes
the greatest toward those he love, best
Som. purity will declare That when our
bn-, beloved gO forth into life, battle
they shall mot have To take chances so
unc .U"i IN .he .'ghf for clear brain.
LDT ram .lt u'.rU, 'rf Of SglDuuS lrrnl-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

june 10, Ulysses A. Towns, OF Beth
any, Mo-, and Miss Nora Spears, Of
Fairvicw township, this county.
June 20, John II. Snowden, OF Utica,
and Miss Mary +. Williams, of StcW-
artsyillc; both colorod. \
June q, Charles W. Aspcr, Of thij
city, and Miss Mary \. Kunkcl, Of lIaD
ubal, Y
June %, Harrison 7, Kapp and Miss
Clara NJ. Randolph, both of Fairyicw
township.
June q, to JAS. J. Brown and Miss
Moilir Brown, both Of Bedford.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr. L. Springer, OF Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes; 81 was afflicted with lung fever and alb
scess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skele-
ton. Got u free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me so
much good that bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite and a gain In flesh of ls lbs"
Call ut N, j. Swetland S Co.'S Drug Store and
get free trial bottle of this certain cure for al
Lung Diseases, Large bottles si.oo. G-j
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

A., CI,II;,.II,o 1.il,,,v, ,,., I,,u,.l, ~
an,,il.. I'M ,aI.. ,Ta r,a.,,.or I.r
ti,,a. :; ns' ,,.s,,, ,S..; ~ T,,
a,,,,,,., - .,.s,,. ., ,, T, -,
oha, " +, '5 ,i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' . e ',', Cha,
n,, /, ,,i,.'n ~, - .,,''' ~, ,,''', i r,,
;,,,. ,,,i,,,, ,,i.,,n,'',;.s,,,s % W
i,, ,i,..,',I, ,,,, a'I;,,,.,,1 a'i,,,,.
r., ,,.;,,,,,7 ,a, Io ,I,,'o,.. ,I,iin a,,,
,.,,..'.,,,, ,,o1,,,,ai ,,,,,,',,..,i ' w - ,,I,o,.
n.,,,ns os ,n,,Iio i,,non,anaa ;n,,nd
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Temperance puts coal on the
fire, meal in the barrel, flour in the tub,
money in the purse, credit in the coun-
try, contohtment in the house, clothes
on the children yigor in the body, in
teHigence in The brain and spirit in the
whole constitution. - Boniamn FraHk-
lin.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

EDrroR CRISIS; The ice cream and
strawberry festival given by the cornet
band last Thursday night was IL sue
cess.
The weather was fine and large
company were present, all seemingly
happy. The ice cream, Strawberries
and cake were delicious and everything
seemed favorable for the enjoyable
time. The band is going to play at
Linneus the 18th.
The closing exercises of the South
Wheeling school will be held next Sat
urday.
DR.. Jas. Gish, of Liberal, Barton CO.,
has been visiting friends here the past
week and looks as smiling as ever.
Mrs. S. Reed, of this place, went up
to Chillcothe last week to spend q few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, former
ly Of this township.
Mr. Harry Bird and others shipped Il
fine lot Of cattle from here last Friday.
Fruit is abundant and fine around
here this season and is 'ripening fast
these warm showory days.
ARCANUM.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
LOCAL BITS.

AOO1HL hl@o'
--h"lI heavy headache cured with Eurks
"'' s"
,,s '''7 '''''' W '''''' '' = ''''7
-No"' Ir''' Is cI'rNIhg at T.
lruos . grocery store
mA'"'on is certainly pa'rio'Ic' 1t
VIII nave TWO celebrations
Tom. Ailbrillan, E3qo is reading
law with c. II. Mansw, Esq
-nork,' STsapailia removes pimplc' and
sI"Pu'h'' 10
"A blaln' ana Logan ciUo was or
g"'"'o mere SAHr't'y hIsA''
Mr.. y Palmer returned Monday
ni%h' from his visit 10 Kansas
w T. Dixon, Est, has been ap-
pointed city attorney OF Hale City.
Prof. J. NJ. c. Miller and wife, of
Avalon, were Visitors to Chillicothc
Tuesday.
Miss BERTHA Ritter left SundN
NIGHT on u visit to friends in Chicago
and Ohio.
Mrs NJ p Ror,I orJ f,r,fIy of q
Ior;. .,,.i,.,.I l,,~, J,,;l,,. -, , Ill, to
r.r,,,,.,,
Il s,,r,o, ,,oyor o,,, ,ooyo. r,.o,,,,, .,r,. ,,,1
other Dlood troubles, which can be cured Us
burks' Sm"ar"riila' i
--rhrcc boys were fined ~ each,
Monday, for bathing III MiIbank $ mill
pond N ""y-lln''' =
-lIcnccfonh, Charley Mansur is thc
Bluc-Brcl,tcd Peacock OF Liyiugstoa.--
Post-pisPatch
The fst n. I. Church folks are
pioricN.ug %, the {. * L. |. junction
'ncar Galla'in, to-day.
Mr.. Ollie Burberry went down Il
Hale C;.v TUESDAY. TO accept - nosil
linn ON thr Chimes"
John B Stockton. Est. Of Cunning
tbam. was here Tuesday. Il, 4 wi,ne,s in
thc Niclols-Winfrry ease.
A.. q p,.l..I ro. .,,onl,,,1 f..
tl.a ~ r,,'i.,,, 49,, ;.., r,n., -, ,,a.
.,,,,.ii.t'i.',;, .,.,.,..,,,.
,.'t ,...,,'.. ,'i,'',''..' -
,ns '7,'. -,,f ,',',,,, .,'.. j., ,...r,,.,I
'' ,.n y
""' prince Vi @""u l'i'o"S an" w.
p'fIon'e'' ho't' man. I'c" ucNcF' oi
,N!5 e''!' HIS I''''o" I'"n . hhc hc"
motel
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

80 W ''''' NF'
Moorcsyillc, raising house for Clin
Currin, returned home, Tuesday.
--EX-Congressman Burrows will speak
at the Citizens Celebration at Beau
champs Grove, Avalon, the Fourth.
DR. Days Veterinary Medicines
have been before the public since 1910.
They are now the farmers standard
remedies. Use Days Horse and Cat
tie Powder. Price % cents per pack
age Of one pound full weight 10
Livingston Ciontana) Enterprise:
Attorney Frank Henry returned, last
night, on Il short vacation from his al
tendance ut court. Mr.. Henry has
been making for himself an excellent
record during this, his first term Of dis
trict court in Montana.
-Mcssrs. i. j. Jarrett & Co., owing
to the danger of the north wall Of Kase's
store building falling, have moved into
the Conway building, one block north,
where they are carrying on their busi-
ness rs usual.
Mr.. Chas. Asper, Of this city, will
Unmarried this evening at Hannibal to
Miss Mollic Kunklc, of the latter place
The happy couple will takcthc 10 p.
M, train for this place, arriving to-mol-
row morning at j O'Clock.
-Cjtizcns have decided not to rclc-
bratc, but l.. j. jarrett Il Co, have de-
cilcd that the glorious Fourthmustnot
be sli"htcd, and will celebrate by dis
play of fireworks at their store in the
Conway building, and Il grand bail IN
the hall above.
Our young friend, Mr.. Mort. Jour
NJ, who passed such crcditablc ca
6liiuaiion recently on his application
for license to practice law, has located
at Nugbonc, Carroll CO., Mo. Mort.
has got lots Of sense and great energy.
We wish him and expect 70 see Him
NEE, with much success.
Livingston Montana) Enterprise:
George Hal lorn and Frank lIcury are
receiving many compliments for their
successful defense Of the Indian boy,
pcndIe,on, charged with murder, 1t
may also be mentioned that those who
were anxious for the boys blood do
not feel quite 50 jubilaut toward the
lawyers vino defended him.
MIR. james NJ. Ahshirc on Saturday
while at work ON Mr.. Ira purIin's new
dwelling ON the east side Of South
Washington street, fell from II -cailold,
alighting on his head, rendering him
unconscious for some time. No bones
were broken however, and Mr. AJ,hirr
doubtless feels GLAD that he escaped
without permanent injury.
Master Claude Range received 4
letter to-day, from little Miss at
Cream Ridge, Livingston county,
bearing the following unique ad-
dress:
40 Claude Rargc this letter send,
Wu.uv hy was p scNnrl mate atl iltrm.
Missouri the state, and Trenton the town.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

ap AsklF. Agents wanted for authentic cdi.
III II sMk- ti0n of his life, Published lt An
DL LHsttLs sgistl, his home Largest hand
soonest, cheapest, hest. lly the renowned his
iorinn md hing,apher, Col Cunwell, Whose life
of CinrGeld. published by us, unls0ld the twenty
others Hy GO,OOd Outsclls every book ever pub
lished IN this world, many agents are selliiik
nfty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All
new bciiinners successful; grand chance i0r
ihcm. $500 made llyA lady agent The first
day. Terms most lihrral Particulars itee.
Better send s25 cents for postage, etc, on iree
outfit, now ready inelulng large prospectus
'''''' '''''' ALItN & Co.
laom Augustsi, Name,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
MRs. j. NJ. c. MILLER, EpIrRrss,
AVALON, Mo.

The W. c. T. L. have rented this col
umn to be used by them in the interest
of thcir cause.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
ATTORNEYS.
5. W. MCDOWELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC, CmLLCOTHE, Mo.
spcligl attention given to Collections, Probats
Busu, A., ami Convey yanrigg, v3-nl2
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

I5.u,f,,,, 1ro,niI,o,,ior. Tho J,I.
i..,,,., .f,...,.,. \, II rI,.,h o.,
iruo.,ou. last Sunday. was the trium-
,,b.,,i p,ling Of m upIrrtaIinr which
=, ,lr lnrfu,,ino seemed almost pro-
s,,,,t,.n. T,y,rty-opn mrmbrrs
with ,lo assistance Of Il few friends.
t,,,,.,rd ,ri,J b.vr buil, onJ rofl for
b,pls,rcst rburrhr. ip.tlfs
r,rtortbn st,tn Ifs eos, wos 81 7oO.
,iz. osy N wifi, mimi, rocr.s md ycstf-
I,lo .
Tho Col,o,l no,,J I,yt ovorinr N
Irc,r,, ,,ocbars ps foIlo,ys.
Ma, Cori,,
Belle Hogan.
MolIic Carpenter.
Ei1rellee I!1i heS'e'
m'2 Tm'2,a NJ w.,
Lucy B. Todd,
Lucy llolcomb. J
Lizzie Jordan,
Rooms not assigned yet. Principal
ana other teachers not yet selected
-Track-laying ON the extension of
the G. b. " X G., from Sumner is 60
ing on. The engine crossed the tempo
rary work of the Grand River bridge,
last Friday. Up to Monday noon there
was about a half mile of track laid
south of the river. 1t is expected that
the track will be laid to Hale by the
Fourth. We met Col. Law, the Gcner-
al Superintendent of the road, last Mon
day, and he informed us that 81 or 80
hands would be put on at once so that
onc-half to thrce-fourths OF mile per
day would be laid,