davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

Train No. "A connects al BurGcsiL- daily viii
No folk and Western railroad for Flrmylls.
I've, burg, ana all southwestern points.
Train No. 80 Through pa ssenger, stops q, lls,a.
tons. connecting at keysville for an noint, "a
u and NJ railroad; at Suther.n's with MiuJnard
sutherlh NdrrOw-Gaug' railroad for Milton. d.
Greensboro for all point on Salem Branch. A.
Atlanta for all points SCnth and southwest: 4.
salisbury for all points on Western North Caroll4
Train No. 50 Through passenger q mall stop,
at salisbury, Greensboro. and Eenaia: Reds.
vile, High Point, Townsville. Lexington ana
Concord, between Danyille and Charlotte. AM
all stations between Richmond aud Danyillc.
A, suth e WITH Iiiion and sutherln
oOro, for all points on Salem Branch and
North Carolina division, at Charlotte Win
Charlotte, C0lumbir aId Augusta railroad for
Columbia Augusto savannah, and Flori'I, p'ntr,.
with Atlanta and Charlotte division for ktlsuta
and all points south and southwest
Trains from the south arrive ar Richmond a.
1884 A; ~; =; 81, and III Z. ".
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave
Richmond at'''. 600 p. NJ.
COalneld'''' ..,......., ..,.... ......6 81 T. NJ
RETURNING.
COalheld at..'......, A.M
bou Ar. 500 AN
Arrive O.
Richmond. ..................... 81, -
All regular ia ssen ger trains Stop AZ Bon Ar
PULL&AN-ChR SERVICE
On Train 5U--New York ana Atia7it rta Wa.Y
ingtOn and DGuy he. Y.
On Train 52-Nashington ard Augusta. Wasi
lngton and New orleans, llchmDnr and Dauylf.
on train No. 80: returning. Green 5Gr,,' ana
Richmond on No. 50.
Ticket, sold o. all points south, southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Nolay-over checks given on local ticket.
N. SLAUGHTER,
a. Gene-al Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, frame Manager.
A. l.. kfNES. tfencral Manage f.F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

SCHOONER ADA AMLS DAILY EX.
~ PECTED with cargo of FRESH ROCK
LAND LIME. For sale low from vessel.
Large stock of VIRGINIA LINE, CEMENT
SAVAGE FIRE-BRICKS, &c. Send for prices.
WARNER MOORE.
Lime, Cement, Lump and Ground Plaster.
foot of Seventeenth street south side of Dock
mhQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

MICE FRAME DWELLING, No. $40
N Ndn,,,. THIRD. BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEIGn sTRtETs, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
y" FRIDAY, MARCH 2s' 1884,
at o'clock r. NJ on the premise, we win sell me
bonoa ~. a rooms; kitchen two roomsl In
calvert conneci,YsnSs, ,S city Tsler &C Lot
"a 6-l2 feet front By lS0 deet his preperty Is
MED hv t,noS tenant but should II be desired,
possession Will viii he given in reasonable time.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance In six, twelve;
for nosas ~ ne secured by deed Of trust
'O'e'' ~ w FRANK ID. HILL q CO.,
NH % Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

EOR RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL r>
a SUBURBAN RESIDENCE situated on ~
the Grove road one mile west of The city, with
SIN ACRES OF RICH LAND attached; large,
snady yara. variety Of fruit asparagus. beds, &C.
me dwelling has ten rooms, kitchen, stables. &C..
and has recently been painted and put In good or
der. Apply 10 SUTTON & CO.,
NH 23-Su,W&F3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

q As therein authorized, shall proceed TO sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL l, 1884,
AZ 5k O'Clock y. NJ, that WELL-LOCATED,
COMFORTABLE. AND CONVENIENT TWO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK DWELL
ING No. 627 north Fifth street near Leigh street.
The house contains six rooms, with gas and water
and the lot fronts 80 by 130 feet Property sold
for division, and IL is believed that q 10 per cent
investment may here be made.
TERMS: One third cash, and balance At six and
twelve months notes to bear Interest from sale,
and title retained until all Is paid.
j. A. LYMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
LIME, CEMENT. &c.

-~-~~---~~-~~--~---~~~~ --~~~~~S-~-~-oo1
. 900 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
%,OOO LAND LIME, from the celebrated
Cobb Lime-kilns, daily expected per schooner ID.
IL. lngraham, for sale low from dock by
ROBERT WENDENBURG,
NH 05-Iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

So soon as 6lasscock was ready the
weather changed from hot TO cool and
stimulated the appetite. Tho stimu-
iated all rushed for the Glon Lea Chop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

Go 10 Castles Bros. for your gloves, as
they have all shades and warrant every
pair.
Mrs. c. Y. Dickinson will resume
charge Of her school on November 3,
lSSi.
John, how do you like my new hat
Whore did you get itS Why, at BaN'
man'sl
Go to +. L. Barrow, So Main street for
good plumbing, etc, Il. Il. Doyle
manager.
Examine our handsome line Of gold.
silver and ivory handle umbrellas. Cas-
ties Bros.
Pixies Toothacho Drops cure IN one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
corns and bunions.
Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis.
/ Sold hv j. NJ. Ac0sC.
Telephone or leave your orders at
| Hamilton II Nounp's, and have your
window glass put in.
y complete line of Burt & Mears cele-
DRAFTED mems fine shoes on hand at Leon
kahn's, COG Elm street,
Castles Bros. * the only place in tho
city that you can get imported silk bal
briggan and wool underwear in striped
and all shades,
The Coffee al the Glen Lea Is real
coffee, not roasted beans. II is the zen.
uine berry OF the cOllcc schrub and its
aroma conieSscS that fact.
The celebrated chef de cuisine en-.
ployed at tho Glon Lea, is prepared /,
furnish mnnls iuf hanauets aud speciaI
) suppers on the shortest notice,
) The regular Understand Mt tho Gler
Lea saloon Is open all day and an nioht
= Marine luNurtes are on hand eQuNl II
freshness to the coast restaurants
Dressed and undressod kid gloves
, from - cents mp. Pushes, velvet
4 plumcs, tips, sotins, silk, cashmere.
velvet and satin ribbon, at n. Baunnn's
0 706 Elm street.
b A beautiful set Of fancy cards son
free to persons who have used brown
a Iron Bitters. Address with street an
r number. Browns Chemical vomuNu,
Il Gilmore, Md.
. Dobbins' Securing Polish IL the be,
V thing In the world for cleaning I'm nan
and all kitchen utensils. Finest this
K for using In washing dishes aud pane 1
5. hard water. For sale by a. Il. Bouch,
Main street.
"a 1. Nj. Lewis and George Napolec
q have opened an oyster and fish depot
No. SSi, Fox's old stand. Main stree
K They keep oysters, fish, crabs, shrimn
10 etc. Call and see them. Country d
der solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

ENlromely low prices have been !
n arkcd on all the furniture Geo. Rick
has I'm stock-tables, chairs, rockers, bed :
room and parlor sets. Give him call. ,
Pure and uncolorod and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea at so
cents pound In one pound packages at
BOuches', SIS Main street.
Good things to eat all moved to the
Glen Lea Chop-house yesterday. They
date from headquarters nj Glen Lea
ChOp. house.
Geo. Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer, is selling chairs, diuing-room
furniture In quality and price TO suit
| everyone,
send to Browns Iron Bittors Co., Bal
limnre, Md, for the prettiest picture
cards ever made. Give name and street
address,
i'pluh's Cough and Consumption euro
ii''lo by us on 3 guarantee. 1t cures
con umption. sold by j. NJ. House.
Immense stock of wall paper, tho lat
est designs and colors, are being re-
coiNed by Hamilton Il Young.
The Turf saloon has the finest liquors
and cigars In the city. The place Is Elm
street, opposite Oliver Il Griggs.
Tho Turf saloon has removed to SlS
Elm street, where they have fitted ur
the finest saloon In the city.
oysters shclled to order and fish freah
from the sea and the rivers, served In
every style ut the Glen Lea.
This is the ii,o season; so insure youl
property with Smith ~ Hall, agents
Office opposite the HERALD.
, Paints, ready mixed, so that any on,
can use them; artist materials, oils, etc
at Hamilton ~ Noung's.
The latest designs in colored, border
ed, hem-stitched handkerchiofs, liner
= aud silk, at Castles Bros.
Dr. Cheaney, dentist, 100 Elm street
5 makes speciality of fine operations oil
the natural teeth.
n When you want good whisky, fin
wine or pure French brandy, so to Loo
II Il Freibergs.
!. Don't buy old end refused goods whe
you can buy at Bauman's new goods fo
d, less money.
!. "Hackmetack,n lasting and frsgrar
perfume. Price % and 90 cents. Sold |
]. NJ. House.
n. The largest and most handsome sto
of fall and winter scarfs and ties at Q 1
ties Bros.
D The mud must be very deep we
your feet get damp wearing Hunstahlc
horts
at what an ugly face whom You took sic
he pills Bailey Saline Apcrient
oo0ob 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
l.OUAliETTES.
Roots to order ut Hunstable's.
Rsnai,.in,, ,1,,,., M u,,,st,llo,s

Roots to order NJ Hunstable's.
Repairing done at Hunstable's.
Go to lIunstable's, III Elm street.
Bnv the PUNISHABLE Boot Nverv time.
Go to Eunst8ble's for boots and shoes,
Bsso'haN shoe platesst Hunstabie'o,
New cod fish, II Bouche's, Sss Main
street
Telephone Smith & Hall for your in
suranCe.
Novelties in elegant nocllware, at
Baumau's.
The Huustablo Shoe Store is at 7l2
k'NN street
Now white fish, at A, Il. Bouohe's, SIS
Main street,
For your bridal and party outfits, so
30 Castles Bros,
Telephone your orders TO franklin q
Pfouts, mSchinists.
Hats and honnets to match your suits
in colors, at Bauman's.
All nays sold at reduced prices at j
Bauman's, 7M Elm street.
1850 pair PUNISHABLE boots wero made
In Dallas since May %, 1883.
| Tho hest machines, all now, at Frank
In q Ptouls' machine shop.
Beeded dress fronts, capes and LAGOS
white and black, at Bauman's.
just rooeivoe, lot of horse-radish II
root, at n, II. Boucho, the grocer.
Horse radish and everything In To-
grocery line you Naut at Bouohe's.
Large line Of night shirts in plain an,
fancy embroidered at Castles Bros.
Headquarters for bridal outfits. ladies
wear and fancy goods at Bauman's.
The luuch9s nj the Glen Lea are reas
enable IN prge, and most excellent.
Ladies' wishing to buy stylish wrap
and garments Bauman's Is the place.
The only Wholesale millinery ouso
the state. +. Bauman, Dallas, Texas.
A better morning meal free Is had
tho Glen Lea than eau be bought ols
< where.
Catsup, Worcestershire sauce an
= mustard by the gallon at Loeb Il Ere
y berg's.
Bouche, the Main street rrncor, boo
everything In the grocery line. Tel
phone him.
Tho Turf Saloon on Elm sreat OPP
Ito oliver Il Griggs, have the zines
n unch In town.
I Those roasts and that spiced soup
the Glen Lea beats the cafe meal at I
skions Of Paris. s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
dion Leais Mnya.

Tho way th3 ungodly Is hard, but
the way u q a en- Lea Is easy. He
tAat draketi rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, No es-
cepeth suro AMI sudden doathl
Old name, d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea as tn os-
tablished saloon palace of the south
west.
Glen Leafs nectars cause patrons h
believe they have AN abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may como and men may 60, but
Glen Loa has one constant low.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

The j. u. Watkins Land Mortgage Co.
Make Loans on Land for Long Time at
Reasonable Rates, Office over oliver Il
Griggs Bank. particulars call ON or
address j, Is. WATKINS l.. NJ, CO.,
Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
TIE CITY.

Chs rstes Land isnd Mortgage Company,
of London,
Chc shove company lNans money on
ono 70 Ave years. time, at reasonable
rNtes of interest,", secured by decd OF
trust ON improved lands, large farms,
stock ranches and city property. II also
deals in vendors lien notes, negotiates
saias of ranches, cattle, and bonds Of
every description, and does general f.
neprial and agency business IN the stato
q Eoxas md Europe.
q, ". NEiI4EshEY,
General Manager,
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

Shirt Factory. .,,
Messrs, O'iver Bros. mauWaol93Ie,.s
shirts and underwear have lM w
themselves at III Main suteh WV va,
they are making some OF tine n nesS' IN NV
to order that eau be manulscuu1e.Jh,o H.
make a speciality OF shirts, anS as sae n,
is perfection. Gentlemen viii INV is, NJ v,
prices low, and can have the saas'a MA
of getting the best shirt ~ low n
aud n perfect St.. ~ N"" sHN' =
wards' Nd s.NrtA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

All Enlarged Joints ,.
OF the hands and feet; huillouS
cured NY Giles Indide Amm9nilSs " y
ment. Sold by druggists TrlA uo'
95c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
PHOTOGRAPHS.

| have reduced the prlce-for an in.
definite time-of cabinot photographs
from s. to s. per dozen. an other work
work Viii continue to ODE be- superior M rio !
invite the attention of the public TO
large portraits in crayon ink and oil.
Now IN the time TO ordor holiday piut-
uras 70 avoid hurried work.
w. MCCLELLAN,
I05 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

Loaus ON land and lien notes nego-
tiated, part repaysblo annually II de-
sired.
FRANCIS SMITH Il Co,
Fort Worth, over Traders National
Bank, ana san Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

Artistic Taste. ,,oss1
Ii YOU want tn SEQ an elegant sT ps,I|
silvorware, take peep ~ -
show window, 81 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

The only stylish ladies' suits To ut IN
the citv NJ 4 Rrurane ~ klu street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16
JEFFERSON.

The Jefferson County Pioneer Associa,
ton met at the court house in Jefferson,
last Tuesday, and effected permanent
organization by electing Milo Jones
President, E. G. Shell, Vice President,
J. w. Ostrander, Secretary, and A.
Wing, Treasurer A committee of three
was appointed to draft a constitution
and bylaws, consisting of II. Haskell,
A. Wing and Thomas Crane, An mi
tiation fee of so cents was agreed upon,
the amount to be reduced or increased as
the organization progressed, In accord
ance with the needs of the society. On
June 18th a grand picnic will be held on
the fair grounds, to which everybody is
will be held on that day. The secretary
was empowered to invite all the old set
ties in the county, to attend the picnic
and become member OF the society.
Great interest was manifested by the old
settlers present, and there is no reason
why the Jefferson County Pioneer So
ciety should not become large and
profitable organization.
1t is with pains wessannounce the death
Vi NILS. AOdLuo OLu1lL, HulCu OCCuAlSu
last Tuesday night at eleven o'clock.
She had been suffering with strangulated
hernia for some time, and last week an
operation was performed by Drs. Cody of
Watertown, and Reed, of this city, which
it was hoped would result in her recov-
cry. The deceased was sixty years of
age, being born in Brookfeld, Madison
Co., N. Y. in 1924.
Sheriff Cunningham arrested the Ft.
Atkinson burglar in GAINESVILLE last Fri
day night. He found him playing cards
in saloon, and invited him to go with
him to Jefferson where he could board at
the county's expense.
Chris. Huebel, starts for Chicago to-
day to attend school at the Commercial
College in that city.
A class of twenty-seven boys and
thirteen girls were confirmed last Sunday
at the Lutheran church.-Bnn1aer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16
EDUCATIONAL BILL.

The educational bill as amended and
passed by the Senate last week provides
that $77, 900, 900 shall be appropriated in
such way as to provide for the equaliza-
tion OF school privileges to all children Of
school age in all states and territories,
without regard to color or race, and gives
them an equal opportunity for education.
The expenditure is to extend over eight
years, as follows: First year, 81 900, 900;
second year, $10,000,0G0; third year $15,
O00, 900; fourth year, $13,000,000; fifth
year, $11, 100000 sixth year, $9,000,000;
seventh year, $7,000,000 and eighth year
$5,000,000.
The money is to be disbursed in month
ly installments by the Secretary of the
Interior, according to the ratio of litter
acy, to the Governors of the several states
and territories on certain conditions:
l. That none of it shall 60 to any
state or territory that does not have a
common school system for all children,
without regard to race or color.
g. That no state shall receive from
this fund more money than it annually
expends for school purposes.
shall be expended for the erection or
rental of schoolhouses, but that accommo-
dations for the schools shall be furnished
by the state.
4. That one tenth of the fund shall
be applied to the education of teachers
and in maintaining normal and training
schools.
5. That each year there shall be
made to the Secretary of the Interior by
the Governor of each State a detailed
statement of the disbursement of the
school fund, with the number of schools,
average daily attendance, the relative
number of white and colored children,
and other information as to the use of
the fund, and the condition of common
school education in his State, and if it
shall be shown that the fund has been
misapplied, such States shall not be
entitled to further aid until it shall re-
place the money misapplied.
A Democratic Senator who voted for
the educational bill was asked if he
thought 1t would be passed by the
House.
"Without doubt" was his reply.
"The representative in Congress who
opposes government aid to education in
this progressive age will not have long
political life."
Wisconsin's apportionment of the APP
preparation under the senate Educational
bill amounts to about 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16

For BETTER PROTECTION OF LIFE
Senator Allison has introduced in the
senate bill to require every steamer
navigating the ocean or any lake, bay or
sound in The United States to be provided
with sufficient number of life-boats,
floats, RATS, life-preservers, and water
proof Iife-saving dresses, and also re-
quiring any such vessel carrying passen-
gers to have on board an apparatus by
which the life boats can be launched by
a single person, and providing that the
board of supervising inspectors shall de-
termine what kind of life-boats, etc.,
shall be used on such vessels, and also
the kind Of pumps or appliances to be
used for freeing vessels from water in
case of heavy leakage, the capacity of
such pumps to be suited to the navlga-
ton in which such vessels are employed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16

MILKING Cows AT A LOSs.-The state
ment made at the recent meeting of the
Northwestern Dairymen's Association,
that one. third of the cows are MIXED at
a loss, and another third with neither
profit nor loss, and the othec third make
up the losses of the first and provide the
profits of the business, doubtless does not
accurately represent the real proportions,
but is nevertheless in the main correct.
A very considerable proportion of the
profits made by the farmer from good
COWS is consumed in supporting the
poorer COWS in the same herd, that do
not produce enough to pay for their care
and keep. But the scales are handy,
cream tubes and test churns are inexpen-
sive, and beyond his Cwn attention to
the details of his business, there is no
reason why any one should maintain an
improbable dairy COW. If any one feels
any great desire to know which ones are
unproductive he can very easily ascer-
tain, and it is not difficult to weed them
out and supply their places with others
which may prove better. The ease and
promptness with which an exact know :
ledge of profit and loss can be arrived at
whenever it is thought worth while to
examine the question, is one of the adj
vantages of the dairy business, but with
a little more figuring and careful obser-
vation it is possible to ascertain the
profits and losses in all the othe depart
ments of the farm.-Breeder's Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16

JUMBO IN EPICUREAN MooD.-Super~
intendent Tallett, who was on duty at
the London geological gardens during
the preparation for Jumbo's expectation,
states in his just published report: Gan
elderly lady, who appeared to be quite
sane, came in cab at $50 on Friday
morning, bringing with her six pounds
of hot house grapes, about four pounds
of raisins, with apples, oranges, cakes,
biscuits and sweets to eat, and wildfowers
and dafodills for Jumbo to smell. She
also brought a nice basket for the ele-
phant to feed out of. Before jumbo had
finished the delicacies he seized the
basket and ate it, ribbons and all, in
preference to the grapes. The lady
seemed Disconnected and said to me: He
is rude and ungrateful.' But I said:
HE is quite rational; for he prefers his
natural food (twigs) or something like it. ;
She asked: DO you think he likes
meat? Shall bring him nice leg of
mutton?' said: He is not carniYor-
ous.' She asked; Now, what would
be a treat to him do you think?' said:
'Old birch-brooms. The lady went
away crestfallen.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16
DRIVEN MAD BY JOY.

1t is probably known to but few that
Mackenzie was to have married within
a few months when his mind failed him.
His betrothed is a Mrs Sharp, OF Antonio,
a lady to whom he was devOtedly attach
ed, Some of his friends think that the
emotions in view of his prospective hap
piness were too much for the soldier, and
when the whole story is told there is a
probability about this theory. Years ago
Mackenzie was stationed here for time
and lived in the family of Mrs. Tunstall,
who is the mother Of Mrs. Sharp. The
young girl, just maturing into woman
hood, was great favorite with the young
officer, and there grew up between them
great friendship, amounting to pas
sion on the part of the then Lieutenant,
his friends say. The lady was OF fine
family, Mackenzie had his starsfto win.
They drifted apart, Miss Tunstall became
Mrs. Sharp, and the excitement OF border
warfare helped relieve the tension of the
rising officers heartstrings. A few
months ago Mackenzie came back here,
no longer subordinate, but to take
General Ord's place. Frontier fighting
was thing of the past, and before the
officer was the last half of lifetime of
garrison quiet and ease. He came here
to find Mrs. Sharp a widow, and the old
feeling revived with increased strength.
It was not long before Mackenzie learned
that his ardent passion was returned.
The course of courtship ran smooth and
even as the cement promenade around
tho narada Ground The daV had been
set for the nuptials. But the cup of
happiness was too full. The strain on
heart and mind had been a severe one
through all the lonely years and the
camp hardships. The relief and the re-
bound were too much. His friends say
the General seemed to let go all restraint
with his sudden change in his fortunes.
Stronger grew the delirum and the ex-
cesses until all became alarmed, and fin
ally the last incident made plain that the
asylum claimed "Poor Mackenzie. -
San antonio Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-16
GDper G1eiehbors.
LAKE MILLS.

A. J. F, Voight, for long time
teacher in the public schools at Jefferson,
has decided to abandon bis educational
pursuits and enter upon the practice OF
his profession, the law.
w. S. Greene, now q Fort Atkinson
business man, was in town yesterday.
He has pot yet removed at the Fort, but
intends doing so soon. He will trans
port his goods on his steamer down the
Crawfish to Jeffersan, thence to Fort At
kinson, via Rock River.
The town of Deerfeld, in which our
neighboring village of London is mainly
located, went no license on election to-
day. The saloon-kepeers OF that place
are anxious to settle in the part of Lon
don located in Lake Mills, obtain Ii
censes and ndispense the ardent.
Frank Foote and Bert Howe have
made the champion record on ducks for
this year. They bagged 80 on Thurs
day.
B. J. Silliman was recently appointed
postmaster at Milford, in place of n. 5.
Greene, resigned