davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Many of the Pennsylvania Miners
Are in Favor of Returning TO
Work at Reduced Rates. s
Settling the September Com Deal An
nual Convention of the Charcoal o
and Iron Workers, 2t

THE OUTLOOK FOR COTTON.
Special TO the Gazette. -tt
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. 39.-The appear
ance of our streets and of course the
business of our merchants is considera-
bly, enlivened to-day by the presence
of some sixty bales OF cotton. A good
portion of this comes from our sister
county, Clay, from whence we are in
formed by citizen from that county.
there viii be marketed some 400 bales
or more at Bowie.
The outlook altogether is more en-
couTaging than heretofore. Cotton
patches als yielding somewhat more
than was expected What we lack In
this immediate vicinity viii be made
up In great measure in other localities
and adjoining counties, large part OF
whose cotton and trade comes to
Bowie.
Good prices have been paid for
this staple fIom the beginning OF the
season. merchants and buyers paying
close prices aud not unfrequently more
than the market Quotations warranted.
We quote 8 rs to 8 cents as the present
prices paid for middllng grades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
GRAND VIEW.
Citizens Dependent Over the Prevail
ing Hard Times.
A Hopeful Sign Of the Times Pound in
the Public School. n
C5rrespondence OF the Gazette,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAND VIEW, TEX, Sept. 40. Mr.
]. w. Fowler and Miss NJ. NJ, Lasslter
were united In tho holy bonds of mat
rlmony at the residence Of the brides
father, Sunday evening at o'clock.
We wish the young couple much joy
Ia their new life.
Cotton Is coming in, but the farmers
submit reluctantly TO the reduced
prices. U.u nor
We have had some good showers
lately, enough for the fall sowing, but
they come Ioo late to benefit oottOn5
Rev. III. w. Dodge, ID. D.. Of Viz.
glpiq ia expected ia Grand View this
week AVID will probably occupy the
pulpit Of tha Baptist church here Sat
urday, lie wiu be accompanied by
his son, Clarence 80
Our merchants are saundinp mn lha
| fall business with o great aeaI az vim
noticeable. Messrs. PlttmRn & Rev.
nolda are always on the alert. espt,siiI.
ly In the pursuit OF those who are "a.
the tbeat, and In a case of this kind
for successful chase commend us TO
Uncle Mike. iiiul As fil
AL kinds Of business seems demon
allied and the most aaluLe nnAncleI
offers no solution OF the present strin'
geney ia the money market. Never
before has there been 80 much trouble
In procuring money to handle cotton
and for the accommodation Of Other
legitimate avenues Of trade. Where h
the end OF all this, who can tell2l You
may discount the presidential
election and all other things gen
orally mentioned and still We
have no good reason for concluding
wa are soon 10 return to flush times.
Especially Is this the case In Texas
The short crop Ia en- insurm0untable
obstacle, and we might As well recon
cile ourselves 10 the inevitable. H5f
About the only hopeful sign In our
horizon at this time Is our public
school, and In this we are again re
minded that in all things evil there Il
some good. Miss Latham was selected
by the board Of trustees as principle
and she is assisted by her sister, Mrs
j. Il. Hollingsworth. She will ALA
have another assistant In the person
OF her brother, Clarence r. Dodge o
Virginia, who will srriye IN Crane
View soon. This school began uBde
fair auspices on the 18th, and tia
thoroughness and tact OF the principle
with even moderate support O
those most interested, insufes The sue
cess OF the work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
rur srRIKE ABoUr ENDED.

PrrrsBURa, PA, Sept. 80, News
from the coal miners in the camps
along the Monongahela river indicate
that the days Of the strike are num-
bered and the men who quit last June
will be compelled 10 work for less
rates than when the strike was
inaugurated. A mass-meeting was
held last night In the fourth pool, IN
which the sentiments were strongly 10
favor Of accepting the operators terms
Another meeting viii be held To-
morrow 10 take action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
&
Our tense Fall stock is now rapidly being opened up
ORDER DEPARTMENT..

We shall issue on October LIST our
Fall Catalogue of Dry Goods, Mems,
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes;
Also Catalogue Of
Boys Suits, ages 10 to Is years.
School Suits, ages . TO 10 years.
Children's Suits, ages to 10 years.
Kilt Suits, ages Ito years.
Everyone desiring these Cata-
loyues will please send us postal
card with their name, postoffice and
county, plainly written, and we will
send them at once. At this season
when so many are debating the ques.
ton of what TO buy and where to buy,
we would remind our friends and GUS
toners out Of the city, that we I'LL
orders @. o. ID. with the privilege Of
examination. Goods not satisfactory
can be returned at our expense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
DRESS GOODS.

Manchester Cashmeres I2l@I5.
Check Suitings, 12i@15.
Pacific Brocades, 12lMl5.
German Plaids, l2b@l5c.
Mommie Cloths, l2l@l5c.
Serges, "a inches, l2tJa15c.
Mohair, "a inches. 20(a25c.
German Plaids, 25@3bc,
Heather Mixtures. 25@S5c.
Flannel Suitings, 15@25c. u.
French Plaids, 35@50c.
i0-inch Flannel SuitinVs, SOC.
46-inch Black Plaids, S0c@S1.
56-ipoh Combination Suiting, $l61SI. %
20-inch Black Nelvetines, 40c@Sl. 80.
20-inch Colored Velvetlnes, 75c.
2O-inch silk Velvets.
24-inch silk Velvets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
POLITICAL.
Gov. Cleveland TO be Received by
the Citizens of Buffalo IRE
spective Of Party. e
Gov Hendricks the Guest of the Louis
vile Bxposi.iOn-GoV. Ireland
at Abilene.
Col. Haynes Declines the Nomination
for Lieutenant. Governor by the
Straightout Republicans.
OUR NENT vIoE-pRRsID rNT.

LouIsvILLE, hY., Sept 30, - ALI
though 1t has been raining all day, ex-
tensive preparations have been made
for the reception o. Hon. Thos. A..
Hendricks, who comes as guest OF
the exposition. The city ia full OF peo-
pie and is handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Mr., Hendricks arrived
in the afternoon from Indian
apolis and was met by commit
tee consisting of Mayor Jacobs,
Z. Bouker Reed, Hon. 10. Il. Madden,
Dr.. j. b. Walther, Hon. Il. D.. Standi-
ford, Col, Bennett III. Young, Col. II.
NJ Medley and Messrs. Bloom, Robin-
son and Bontrazur. A great crowd was
at the depot 20 hear Mr.. Blooms adj
dress OF welcome. Mr.. Hendricks
only replied by thankful
them for the kind reception and
was driven TO the Louisville hotel fol-
lowed by large concourse OF people.
In the afternoon a reception WAS held
at the hotel where Mr.. Hendricks met
his many admirers In this state, Mr..
Hendricks Is accompanied 10y Mr.
Shoner. OF indianapolis. He Is look
ing well and fresh.
HoMAeE Io THEIR GUEST
LoulsVILLE,, sept 30 I'm the even
ing GOV. Hendricks was escorted 10
inc exposition building, where, IN
spite OF the rain In tor
renh,, re was enthusi-
who COVE him q Kentucky welcome.
AS he entered the building Gilmores
band played Hall to
the Chiehn changing the
latter TO familiar national airs. The
distinguished guest was introduced by
Col Young. president of the exposi-
ton, Mr.. Hendricks made q timely
and appropriate address. He was
simply q guest and q visitor az the eN-
position, and politics were not men-
TONED. In short speech he said that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
CHARCOAL AND IatN-woRKrRs.

ST, LOUIS, Sept. S0.-The United
States association of iron-workers met
In their fifth annual convention at the
Southern hotel this morning with
VIM. ii. Lee OF st. Louis in the chair.
President Lee delivered the opening
address, discussing the low price of
iron and the measures of relief. The
report Of the.secretary, showing a total
membership OF 26l IN twenty-five
states and Territories, was submitted.
Reports from the states showed that
most of the states have adopted, and
others will adopt, the standard busheI
of charcoal recommended, viz: 274s
cubic inches or twenty pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
MARSHALL.


special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tx, Sept. 8O.-Gen-
eral-Manager Hoxie expected 10 20
from here TO New Orleans but received
telegram this morning that induced
him to leave for Galveston. Mai. VIM
II. Newman and Col. Haynes, master
OF the motive power departments Of
the Gould syeten, accompanied him
President Wheeler Acc0fip III
GeDefasAs5up permit pndent CuuIfdlnf aud
t.hIef EaglnssE- tsesge5Tieft~for New
Q1lgang THIS paos nin9,rssiv tsaAAa
s11E sk ascndt siseisst aai1 81 ~
asas KISS = 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
AN UNDnRsrANDINa Reached.

New York, Sept. sO.-The Chicago
railway committee to day further con-
sidered the settling OF the questions al
issue al that point. An understand
ing was reached which, If concurTed
In -by parties not at tbs meeting,
will lead to the immediate restoration
OF rates on east bound traffic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
BARR !!
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

We are now showing the most. ele-
CANT stock of Carpets ever brought 60
this market, and we quote ~
Hemp Carpet at lS@20c per yard.
S6-inch Ingranis, 25@S0c per yard.
S6inch Wool Ingrains, 40@5Oc per
yard.
s6-inch Extra supers, 0o@75c per
yard.
s6.iuch Extra supers, all wool, 75c@
81 per yard. s.l "a
Madras Tapestry Brussels, 75c per
yard.
Regular Tapestry Brussels, Sl@S1,5O
per yard. 0.e. a..
Body Brussels, Sl@S1 80 per yard.
Moquet Nelvets, 81. 7566S2 per yard.
8 feet Window Shades, with fixtures
SOC, Zoe, 81. s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
oARPEr pEALERs FAILED.

PrrTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. sO.--H. Me-
Cullom & Co., carpet dealers, lave
confessed Judgment on an execution
against them of $4,000. The firm was
the Oldest and one OF the largest Ia the
city. II has been carrying @ heavy
cumbed. The liabilities will aggre-
gate over $4,000. This evening the
sheriff took possession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
THRowN our or EmPLoYMExr.

Special 20 the Gazette. HH iitA
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. 80.-Forty
men were let out Of the motive de-
partment OF the Texas q Pacific shopa
to-dsy, and all the higher priced men
were Included. SOD m -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
ecuEDuLEs IN AssIoNAIFNr,

NEW YORK, sept. 80.--Schedules In
assignment Of John II. Lyon dealer In
building materials, were filed to-day.
They show his liabilities TO be S24, 500;
nominal aAsetB, $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
NOMINATIONS.

Boston, MASS, Sept. 30. - The
Second district nominated John q.
Adams for congress- "Ht
TRoy, N Y, Sept. 30. Henry q.
Burleigh of Whitehall was to-day re-
nominated for congress 10y the Kepub.
lieans Of the Eighteenth district.
BEIyIDERE, N. ", Sept. 30.-The
Democrats nominated Nelson pideock
~ congress from the Fourth district.
HI aa9UIs, Mo-, Sept. 30.-The Re
mated Man. me Fun f ois.r,cs NOM t,.
congress by kcclH.. ttan - 'iV ' 10
Judge O.. A. "'n,oo,h na,,,,,
declined the nominatidS o ~ ~ h measss
district, the congregational tps,,, ILL
OF that district having the poSi. ~
All the vacancy to-day adopted felsso
luton indorslng j. IL. Morse the
independent Democratic candidate,
who is running against w. H. Ciarder,
the regular Democratic nominee.
Andrew II. Brown, the Greenback
candidate In the Eighth district Ia
this city, has withdrawn.
LAPEER, MICH, Sept. 30.--The
Greenbaekers OF the Seventh congress
Eional district refused to accept the
anti-monopoly domination, and to-day
met here and Endorsed the noinina-
ton by the Democrats Of Il. q. Garlic
| ton.
WILLfAMsPoRT, PA, Sept. 30.--The
Democrats of the Eighth congressional
district nominated f. w, Sherwood
| for congress-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
N JAY GoULD,s NAME,

NEW York, Sept. 30.-The Kiernan
agency states that transfer OF the
hooks of the Union Paciiicahowe three
hundred thousand shares Of the stock
ia the name of Jay Gould.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01

bezzlement of $4,000 is charged
against him. There Is no clew to his
whereabouts. He leaves a wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
CmARoED yYrrn EMsRzzLKsIENr,

LINCOLN. NEn, Sept. Sob i,
Cobb = nrominent young man q
business, has-alsapPeased. An EN-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
cIorufnn AssT0NED.

DENVER. CeDYiSebt. 3O,-A. NJ.
Levi, elothfeF, ms assigned. fHdaEjliI-
fiess es5000; aasess, sz5100. siss 1901
~ ualw s0F1segs 3 Tel 81 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
mAsn SoNes -onneNnAoKnns.

WASH JONES ioREEEBACHERs.
Special 70 the GaEette.
ROANOKE, Tx, Sept. 20. = The
Greenbsekers met at Roanoke Friday
night and organized Greenback club
with membership Of foriy-two.
VIM. Lewis was eleciej president,
H. 9. Buell. vice president and II. Il,
fog secretary.
The following resolutions were then
adopted:
Resolved, j. That this club, representing
the National Greenbaek Labor party or
Roanoke heartily indolhes tue fihtfO1D
adopted At the national e0nv0ntiDp ~ In
dianapoliB May =.
Resolved, q That this club pie1ses its nm
/ divided support 10 he nominees OF The con
/ venilon aAd the principles advocated - the
/ q eenbaok pafiys and VIII uee every bPnoTa-
/ bic efort 70 eltct our uclets both State ana
national
Received 3 Thntwe condemn hqth ne old
| parties IN their efforts " pfrpetuAte the
/ bonded dehtand aaitppai 1ahhipE ayslslH. Z.
4iezolYsd. 3 faatt - E4lr 4tk.1e1 E'iit ~ s4z
map exfty 41ers. ~. p l1fia q ~ 81 ~
lbAnk4 slsQqi1 BE- ~ fhf n tue hepa e iePI
= z - - & A44s4 =
iiiGnfiinusa - = ssh x'4Aes q
3ae selesAu- sss{4' e
Hese lH IA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17
MiIbank. Dokofn.

Everything booming. Seeding
nearly finished and all happy.
The Lutheran church is fast APP
preaching completion.
A number of r. T.. and elevator
officials visited this place last week
and met the farmers en- masse and
heard the complaints of the farmers
on the wheat grading question, in a
very gentlemanly wa.
The officials promised to thoroughly
investigate matters and endeavor to
prevent a recurrence of such grieyan-
/ ces as were almost universal through
out the west last fall ana winter. The
people demand that the R. Il. COM
pany permit farmers and others to
hire cars for shipping grain on the
same terms as are given elevator
men. All the farmers ask is fair
show and equal rights, and will be
satisfied with nothing short of that.
Our city now boasts of boot and
shoe and music store.
II is now considered certainty
| that a railroad will be built this sea.
y. from Bret kenbridge via Appleton,
| 10 Warrington, MINI.
The clouds on last Thursday morn.
in rendered the eclipse of the moon
invisible. 1t was a somewhat singular
phenomenon from the fact that it oc.
Cured while the sun and moon both
appeared to be above the horizon, oW.
! ing TO refraction,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17
Ono.


After digging 43 TT. and drilling in
the rock SO fit. D. r. Amidon has a
plentiful supply of water.
Seeding in this vicinity began quite
generally on Monday.
The maple sugar crop has been good
this spring; we heard one man say
he made over 500 lbs. in days.
The maple sugar party at Good Tenn
plars' Lodge proved to be very en-
joyable affair.
Ono saw mill has finally commenced
work.
P. Thomas is about purchasing 80
acres of land on the northeast corner
of Mrs. Fishers property.
Mrs. Hams, who has been visiting
relatives here left for her home in
Dakota on Tuesday.
0. j. Andrews, who has been living
in Michigan for the past three years,
has returned to his Pierce Co. farm.
The amount of wheat that will be
sown in this vicinity will be about
half that of last year.
The raising of oats, corn and stock
is fast taking the place of wheat rails
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17

We take special pleasure in calling
the attention of the teachers of Pierce
county to the article on kindergarten
work by Miss Pettis, of st. Paul. The
communication is worthy OF more
than casual reading, and we trust
that the principles therein contained
may become fully incorporated into
our schools.
SUPT. AND FRIEND ROsENBERGER, THE
following was written at my request,
for the Educational Department OF
the JOURNAL. The author is gradu-
ate from well known kindergarten
training school, and has taught in q
kindergarten, with marked success.
She is now in st. Paul.
The teachers of Pierce County were.
from 1875 to 1880, very anxious to get
new ideas and to keep abreast of the
latest and best in teaching, and
think they still have the same charac'
teristics. This subject has not been
discussed to any extent in your de-
partment, and it will, hope, be one
of interest. OF course, the present
paper is suggestive, rather than ex-
haustive. / hope that the summer
schools, so largely primary, may be
made more useful and attractive to
the children by the Introduction OF
many of the practices and much OF
the spirit of the noble Traebel.
Fraternally,
I'll. S. B.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17
Ellsworth,

Last Sunday evenings shower start
ed vegetation.
The county wood-house" is com
ing on pace.
Kimball & Sons mill is ready fol
the spring trade.
The materials for the NJ. E. parson.
age are being placed on the grounds
MIR. Ed. Barnard, of Lost Greek, is
attending school here until his school
opens in Trimbelle.
Last Saturday forenoon a fine four
seated carriage drove up and remain
ed in front of the residence of our M
E. pastor for the space of one-hali
hour. Upon diligent inquiry we as
cerJained that the driver of the
brougham was Mr.. M, L. Collins, OF
River Falls.
During the last week we have had a
model town as regards order. The
reason for it is that the Town Board
raised the saloon license to 800, tC
which the saloon men have objected
and thus far have refused to take out
license.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17

Hills are covered with flowers.
Water is falling slightly.

| Wafer is IalilnB signify,
A. III. Lord, of River Falls, was in
the city Saturday.
| Attorneys Ross and Ives took trip
to st. Paul Friday.
| Jacob Cook and son have returned
| from Hot Springs, Ark.
John Miller has purchased the VIM.
Clears house and is expected to take
possession soon.
| Several real estate transfers are to
take place soon.
Lee Havens' smiling countenance is
again seen on our streets.
Prescott is in need of tenements.
If several good houses were to be
built we have no doubt but they
| would soon be occupied.
Mrs. j. G. Hull has moved her fam
lily into the house Familiarity known
as the "bee hive
G. E. Meacham is improving the
| front of his furniture store. He has
| adds to the looks of the building con-
| siderably.
David McGill has purchased two
lots on lower Locust street, broken
ground and is ready to put up frame
dwelling.
Easter services were held in the
Epicopal church last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hollister rejoice
over the advent of son.
Mrs. Mary Boomer is remodeling
the inside of her house, besides build
| ing two new chimneys.
A visit to the work on the railroad
below Prescott one day last week con-
WINGED us that the road is coming
| here and no mistake. Nearly one
quarter of mile was graded and all
was ready for the ties, about three
and one-half miles below here. The
| crew of men is at present small, but is
soon to be increased.
Nature is beginning to put on coat
| of green.
G. II. Nichols and family have had
| friends visiting them.
E. G. Babbidge is building an addi-
ton to his house. III. N. Holman is
| the architect.
The Prescott Literary Club has
ceased to exist; the last meeting was
| on Monday night. The club has been
holding meetings for about three
months, and has undoubtedly been
the source of some good results.
1t is wonderful how the coming of
railroad into town will brighten the
place up. But such is the fact. Evil
dences or it are plentiful enough.
New buildings, additions, repairs,
real estate transfers, etc., show that
the business men and all citizens are
| on the alert.
Miss Eta Butterfeld began school
Monday in Washington county, Mimi,
near the Eastwood Grove district.
j. R. Lyford and family left last
Monday for Wheatland, Oak. Mr.. Ly-
ford intends to run his farm this sum-
| mer and return to Prescott in the fall.
Two sociables were held on We'd
nesday of this week. One under the
| auspices of Methodist society, at the
residence of p. d. Frees, and the 9th
er by the Congregationalists in the
| church parlors.
The G.. B. Knapp continues to run
from Red Wing to st. Paul. The
Knapp and one or two tow-boats are
all the steamers that have come up
the river yet. Large boats from be-
low are expected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17

taught by laying sticks to represent
straight lines, rings for curved lines,
and using split peas for either.
Children learn best and most by do
ing. What they do with their hands
will be retained in their minds longer
than what they take in through the
the senses of hearing and sight alone.
Therefore it is best to keep their
hands employed. When teaching
forms, let them have some clay with
which to make the solids. Or, if pre-
ferred, toothpicks and moist, soft peas
may be give& them, and then they
may be directed to make the forms by
pushing the ends Of the sticks into
the peas; or, in other words. by join
ing the sticks by means of the peas.
During singing. do not have the
pupils sit with folded hands, but
teach them songs which mean some
thing and have words which their
childish minds can understand, and
let the motion accompany the words.
The custom which now exists, of
teaching the first primaries difficult
songs, with words which, to them,
mean nothing, does no good, and fills
OlicII lulHuS Will a. Jdl gun VI AnCdA-
ingless words. Simple songs should
be selected, and sung with motions as
far as possible. Kindergarten pub
fishers have such song books. In rec
itation, the class, not the teacher
should do the talking. If few mo-
ments each day, were allowed the
children to talk about what they saw
coming to and going from school, they
would soon have something of inter-
est to tell, and learn to tell it correct
ly, and it would be anxious to find
more to relate. In this way would be
developed habit of observation,
power of telling what they know, and
ability to speak correctly.
If the class beginning geography
had a large pan filed with sand, and
made the different geographical
forms, as islands, CULTS, ETC., instead
of merely learning the definitions, a
new charm would be added to the les.
sons, and the forms fixed firmly in
their minds.
These methods need not be confined
to the primary classes, but may be
carried up through the higher grades,
and better result will be obtained
than from the present way.
Let the children learn by doing, and
let love be the sceptre of the school
room.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-17
BrOOkUiLLe.


Every vote that was cast in this
town for the Judgeship was cast for
Judge Bundy.
E. Hinman has made fifteen hun
dred pounds of maple sugar this sea-
son, besides some syrup.
Uncle Joe Barnish has forty-fiv
swarms of bees alive from fifty that
he set in his bee house last fall. I'm
Gle Joe says that he expects lively
time with them when they commence
swarming.
L. E. Turner is laid up with rheu-
matism. Mr.. Turner expects to move
to Kinnyan, Dodge county, Mimi,
the coming week, if he is able.
Miss Lizzie Barnish and son of Mr..
Waldron have returned to River Falls
to attend the Normal school.
o. L. Lusk is building a new house
at this place.
Sam Wood runs the shingle mill
nights. Sam. is turning shingles out
pretty lively and of tip top quality.