davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

Default has been made in the condition of Is
certain mortgage deed bearing date the Tenth
a "a or aug august ",so A, =, Elglseen a danarea a mo
Frank i. Baker and Mary Baker, his wife, ots
Webster, Day county, Dakota Territory, ass.
mortEagors, to George II. Roach OF TT. Sis
seton, Day county, Dakota Territory. mort,
gage. and whereas. said mortgage VAS to secure
the sums of Four Hundred and Fifty G50l Dollars
and interest thereon from date, at the rate of To-
per cent, per annum payable scmi-annually, and
whereas, said mortgage deed was recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds ia said Day coun-
~, Dakota Territory, on the Twenty Third (2sl
day of August A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty Two, Qss2) at o'clock p. m. in Book
conveying the following described premises,
situated in said Day county, Dakota Territory,
to-wit:
The South one-half (slS) of Southwest gu, rteze
(swLD and South one-half $50 of south East
quarter SEQ of Section Number Thirty Six (36t&t
in Township Number One Hundred and Twenty
Two G22) OF Range Number Fifty six (acl Nessl
Fifth t5th) principal meridian and containing
One Hundred and Sixty Acres according to the
United states government survey thereof, be the
same more or less; and whereas, the said mort
gagors have neglected. and refused to pay thes
interest which became due ON the renth day
of February A. d. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty
Four, or any part thereof. and
WHEREAS, The sum-9f Fifty t5Ql Dollars was
stipulated and agreed in said mortgage to be
paid in casevof foreclosure under the power OFF,
sale in sand mortgage contained and duly re-
corded Herewith as aforesaid, and that no suit
or other proceeding at law or equity has beer y
AAh1kA w M ~ R3AN NM NJ IN
mortgage or any part thereof, and
WHEREAS. this MORTGAGE in accordance with NJ
the authority vested in him by the terms of said
mortgage, now hereby elects that TIE whole prin-
ciPai SUM and arrearage of interest are due anGA
payable.
Now therefore notice is hereby given accord.
ing TO the statutes in suGh cases made and pro
vided that, under and by virtue of such power
of sale contained in said mortgage as aforesaid
the said mortgage viii be forelosea by a sale or
the premises in said mortgage described, by the
Sheriff OF Day county, Dakota Territory. oa Mon
day the Fourteenth day of April a.. n. Eighteen
Hundred and Eighty -Four lSSfl ut 10 o'clock A.
NJ. on said day at the East door of Court House lnss
the Village of Webster in Day cgItty. Dakota
Territory, to satisfy and pay said elAan or -Four
Hundred and Fifty 450 Dollars and Twenty
-Four ana Thirty Seven One Hundrcdths (24.31l,
dollars Interests amounting in alto Pour Hun
dred Seventy Four and Thirty Seven One Hun.
dredth lfTi.30 dollars now claimed to he due and.
is due on Said mortgage at the date OF this no.
tee, and Fifty Dollars as attorneys fees MS sip
Mated as aforesaid, and the legal costs and dis
bursements incident thereto.
Dated at Webster, Day county, Dakota Terri
tory, This 18th day OF February A.. ID. 1884.
GEORGE III. RoACH, Mortgagee.
JOHN II. BLAKE, Atty for Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
-Thawy weather.


Send in your job work.
The days are frightening.
Vote for Incorporation.
Incorporation eIec ton Saturday.
The beautiful" will soon depart.
Better get your seed wheat now.
The month of storms is upon us.
Mrs. j. Alley is convalescing slowly.
-DF. Peabody was a Bristol visitor the
fore part of this week,
Webster would be a good location for
a dentist that understood lis business.
There seems To be no lack of hay in
fthis vicinity.
1T is to be hoped the beautiful snow
&will soon give us s rest.
-rargaers, come to the agricultural
fsociety meeting the 18th.
Don't be alarlned-incorporaticn will
Enot increase your tax.
Soon you will be greeted with the
! xild goose wa, wa!
Several of our citizens lSave invested
in town property at Britton
Mrs. Bonss has q communication III
this issue.
Vote for incorporation and take
moro sfpp in advance
The flowers have not yet commenced
to bloom in tile dell.
March still continues in the lion bu-
ssiness.
Speaking from a sanitary standpoint,
cold feet are-about two feet Of saow.
The man that llathnot music in his
soul-the chap who wears rubber boots.
Building operations will open lively
all along the line.
We understand that township 12+,
range 56 is III market. This is the town
ship north Of this city.
-Miss Anna Ctoyd and Miss Mary
Smith, Of Minneapolis, are here, looking
after their claims.
You can prove up before the Comfy
Clerk, Mr. Bones, so the Secretary of the
Interior says. -
The oldest inhabitanE says giese
has been more snow fall this than last
winter.
The cuticlc of the sweet smelling
nuskrat is in demand and are coming III
\ freely. /.
M. DOYLE. of Millbank, is in full en-
ioYmeAt of the privileges accorded by
our city.
Its not avery great distance to the
end of a cats nose, but it's decidedly far"
othe end GIFTS tail.
70, r. dickens, one of the lye bust
ness men of Andoyer, is spending q few
Gays at the capital visiting friends and
enjoying himself.
John +. Bake. Esq, stil fingers at
nAAASiASl JS " ESlh~ w $3.50
vile and baby on their return trip from
visiting ifiends east.
The present moment is your own,
me next You never saw, consequently,
% put OF until tomorrow wllar you can
% to-day is the height offolly.
County Surveyor denton, shook
hands with his many friends Eerc on
Monday. He is rs blitiie and gay ms OF
30 notwithstanding hat in buckingsa
pllzzard, with the thermometer ut A BIZ
low, he cane near losing his life.
On Monday, in passing out into the
aear-yard at her home, 1Asis Hebecca
lard slipped ON 4 piece of ice break
ing the main bone of the leg in the lower
.hird or about .iaur inches above the an
vic. Or. IlarrisSsas summoned and re-
tlced the i~racture--an oblique one-and
Mta. n - NAs MHaM M#- IA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

49,
find it to their advantage to investigate
matters.
Already are many Improvements under
considerations by our citizens, and she
town bids fair to ontstrip all previous
years in substantial growth.
We have been asked what would
make the best breed Of waterdogs. This
is a very grave and important problem,
the ISOLATION Of which seriously affects the
future welfare of this great territory. We,
therefore, approach the subject in a mood
merely Observation-Disclosures our
inability to grapplc with the subject in
that firm, decided way, its importance
demands.
Running down through the ages, this
proposition has, from time to time, agita-
ted the public mind, but has invariably,
after che most eXhausting effort in inyes-
tigatlon, been left where it was taken up,
the unfortunate searchers having turned
their toes up to the daisies, content to die
after signal, humiliating defeat. That
was really what was the matter with Cae-
ser, when the said "EF TU BRUTE?" and
died i'll great agony at the foot of Pom
pegs Pillar. Pithagorus once thought he
had discovered it, and bawled Eureka
which means bully for Cox-and sacri-
feed a hecatomo OF, oxen to testif, to his
joy-only to firI his mistake and 20 out
behind the house and hate himself to
death. Cleopatra, when Mark Antony
propounded the same ~connundrum to her,
was SO mortified at being unable to solve
it, that she had herself stung to death by
an adder-preferred to suffer death rath-
er than face the mobile Duke'nof her aG.
grafton and be unable to give the enc
plus Ultra" rs 1t were, to his anxious in.
quirY. Socrates took hemlock juice and
climbed the golden stair on this same pro
| position. DiogaGcs once took 4 lantern
and hunted iii over one OF tine biggest
towns in Greece, trying to find some feI
low that could answer this .9nestion-bui
the expedition was a miserable failure
"The lapse of time, the ruthless hand oi
ignorance and the devastations OF war
have laid waste and destroyed many val,
liable monuments of antiquity, apor
which the utmost extent or human WIS
dom has been displayed" and through II
all, this grim sphinx has grinned defiant
ly in the ~physiognomy Of the human race
and passed on a riddle to the sons and
daughters Of men; none of whom ever
dreamed that a cross between q water
spaniel aud a goose would forever settle
the vexea question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

Sf5rtp, ;T1aooYjtng 6ough, anu ,broncnitis imrne
diately relieyedby shiloh's Cure. By DrIIarris.
Why tpiR Iou Cough when shiloh's Cure viii =
give immediaterelief Price 10 cts. 80
The Rev. Geo. IL. rhayer, Of Bourbon. Ind.
says: Both myself and wife owe oar lives to.s
Shitoh's c%onspmpn ept by J LIfarris.
"Hac8metack, -nlasting perfume; price 25 an0#
so cents; For sale by L Harris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
FOR SALE-Building l2xl6. Inquire
Of Il. w. Small.
Notice,

Parties holding Day coEnty. warrants Nos s.,
So, ST, SIS, 30. o., 90, o. and 100 are hereby notified
that there are fluids ia the treasury fev the rag-
ment Of same and that said warrants .bear no
interest after this date. L. Gs Ooi,sEsRr!TER.
Trens. Day Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Feed! peedr

carload OF choice grountAiesd Just received
at Huntington & smsirs warehouse. Call and
see and learn pricss-Yon viii find just the ar
ticle yon WANT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Trees, Seeds, rtc.

Tees. Cuttings. Forest Tree Seeds and Fresh
Garden Vegetables TIA their season for sale by G.
i. Austin. Bristol Day county, Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

Notice of Mortgage Sale.

No. ! Scotch fife, hard at 81. per bushel. Calrl'
on or address, l.. J. HANSON, Webster. D. r.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
SPECIAL Business Locals.
Here, euterprisns people speak,
And something new tell every week.

FOR SALE-A yoke of youu5 catt
Inquire at this office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

Chatter n vrtgagc. real estate morte~ga and All
other blasAas for sale AZ the RLPoRrnR ONCE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

W00D.--HGre purchased tie rood
cord o,raaed By Huatiagonset Small and
nor hare the onlg assad IN torn. Par
tics desiring d;aytatdg "a hsrooa Or cod
lae aiN do %eif to cag at the depot. 4
stock IF dry oaa hard wood on hand al
the HAe. CIonet Leqcis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

can at he depot end era,uane Tbs
ages.s coal before Juyalg ssephere. A
N,s article IT 81. az pe1tca aasd l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

the territory now comprising what is
known as South Dakota.
There are a few hundred acres 0rathe
North OF oar cAy-two townships-that
are subject to entry, and persons wanting
2 good home in a desirable locality would
find it to their advantage to investigate
matters.
Already are many Improvements under
consideration by our citizens, and she
town bids fair to ontstrip all previous
years in substantial growth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

Nov that We have thought the mas-
ter over, VIC asnt know that Fred pous-
Disadvantage to Il white woman was any
more &C 4 sin, thanilie marriage OF the
Iowa Democracy to G~reenbacklsm hst
wear. or Ohio's democracy going 70 psa
with the Standard Oil Company this VIM
,er. 1t occurs to us that people Who are
/. triile off-color themselves should De
little more wary about heavins :. dornicSs
at tie eriatic negro statesman. II y =
lille queer, however; as well as funny y
sse The ,frtuous commissions that asitate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

On Monday, in passing out into the
aoar-yard at her home, 3Asis Rebecca
lard slipped ON u piece of ice break
ing the main bone of the leg in the lower
.hird or about .iaur inches above the an
ME, DR.. HarrisSsas summoned and re-
tlced the ir~acture--an oblique one-and
Miss Laird IS doing as well rs colt!'l be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

FOR sALE-Building l2xl6. inquire
lie Il. w. Small.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
Death Of an Aged Resident.

Mrs. Esther Hutchinson died at her
home in this place on Sabbath morn
ing after an illness of some over a
week of pneumonia. Had she lived
until October she would have reached
her S0th birthday. Mrs. Hutchinson
was a daughter of the late Ezra Ide
and had lived almost her entire life in
this town. Her husband, Joseph Hutch
inson, was for some years keeper of
the st. JOhnsbury tavern which stood
on the site of the present st. Johnsbury
house. Mr.. Hutchinson died in l545,
and for about 30 years thereafter Mrs.
Hutchinson lived in large white
where South hall now stands. She
was Il woman of rare Christian virtues,
of great kindness of heart aud was I'M
firing in her devotion to the welfare of
others, For over thirty years she was
u member of the South Congregational
church, and during her last illness she
spoke of her love for and trust in her
Saviour when too weak and wandering
to speak of other subjects. She leaves
two sons-Ira A. Hutchinson of Column
bus, Ohio, and Ezra |. Hutchinson of
San Francisco, California. Her funer-
al was attended on Tuesday from the
residence of Emerson Hall, Esq.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
Reported tor the Caledonian by Student !
Nominating N President.

With the consent and approval of
the principal of the Academy the entire
school assembled in the large hall on
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
nominating a president of the United
states. This is the first convention of
sexes met on an equal footing. G. NJ.
Glines was elected chairman of the
convention, and after calling the mem
bers to order, presented the subject of
the gathering in a few well chosen
words and called for nominations. F..
l.. Knight of Vermont, with his well
known elOquence, presented the name
of Geo. F. Edmunds of Vermont, and
was cheered heartily to his seat. c.
S. Blakely of New Hampshire, in IA
brief but decisive speech, in which he
represented his candidate as the one
man fitted for the place, both by his
experience and unsullied character.
nominated Chester A. Arthur of New
York. d. u. DOrr of Vermont pre-
scented as democratic candidate, Sam
uel j. Tilden of New York, who had
once been chosen by his party as can
didate, and had been governor of his
own state. No other nominations being
made, il ballot was then taken when
the convention adjourned. Through
ont the proceedings the strictest order
prevailed, and the great question as
to whether the fair sex could meet in
an assembly of this sort on an equal
footing with the men, without there
being scenes of disorder and confusion
that would shock their finer sensibili-
ties was successfully settled. Early in
the afternoon the result of the ballot
was posted on the bulletin boards,
around which clustered eager and ex-
cited groups. The result was as fol-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
A Doorstep Wait.

Lyndon Arnold lives on the North
DanvilIe road some three miles from
this village. About one O'Clock Friday
night he was awakened by some one
knocking at the door. On getting up
and looking out the window he saw a
man running away, and soon after
heard the cry Of IA child. On going to
the door he found female baby evil
IDENTIFY but u few hours old. The child
was cared for until the town authori-
ties were notified and on Monday Over
seer Barrett took charge of the wait
and procured proper care for it in
Summerville.
Unless all signs fail there will be
other waits for door-steps, or more
humane quarters, before very long.
We bear of parents going about town
after midnight looking for daughters
who had not come home. Any one out
on our streets after dark cannot fail to
note the many signs of lOOseness which
peryades the conduct of the young
people of both sexes, and which fore
shadows trouble and sin and crime tn
many households. Many of these
youth have no parents here and are
under no restraint; but what are the
parents of the town thinking of who
allow their children to take such risks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15

the driver jumped out to catch the
horse by the head, but the ground
being wet and slippery he was thrown,
striking his face in the mud. Leighton
gathered up the one rein left and com
menced yanking away on the old horse
aud succeeded in running him into a
culvert, when the wagon stopped, but
the horse proceeded, taking Leighton
out over the dasher, feet and all, while
a box of tools and furnace of Goals
came flying after. Really no great
damage was done, but an eye witness
says it was very comical.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
PETIT JURORS.


Barnett. NJ. Kingsbury, James G..
Blair.
Burke-Jesse Marshall, Jason AL
lard.
Danville-D. b. Hartshorn, VIM. H.
Harris.
GrOtOn - Robert T. Heath.
Hardwick-J. NJ. Collier, j. NJ. Han
cock.
Kirby-C. C.. Walter.
Lyndon-Charles Folsom, Willard
C. Wing.
Newark-D. d. Fairbanks.
Peacham- w. Clark, Edmund
c. Blanchard.
Ryegate John Henderson, VIM, H.
Giltillan.
Shetiield-J. II. Ingalls,.
Stannard J. Mcleod.
st. Johnsbury-Abel W. Roberts,
Hiram Russell.
Suttou--Oliver NJ. Fogg, Loren ],
Hall.
Walden-Samuel Forest, B. F. Tay-
lDr
Waterford-Geo. Young, C. L. Davi-
son.
Wheelock Ephraim A. Chandler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
East HardWick.

Rev. F. D. Chandler exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Whitney of Wolcott, on last
Sabbath. Mr.. Whitney was formerly
missionary at the Micronesian islands
and gave an interesting lecture on his
work there.
Nathan Fields lost valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. Clifford, sister of Mrs. Capt.
Davis, is visiting here at present.-Mr.
Welch's sister has been spending few
days in the village. ....
Mr.. CoOmer's little boy Guy died
last Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
Barnet.

Barnet.
VIM. Childs, the station agent, is to
leave town soon and Mr.. McGaffey of
Stanstead takes his place.
Mrs. Samuel Gammell and sons have
moved into the Richardson house.
j. S. Kenerson has sold his wood lot
at Barnet Centre to Alex McLeran.
E. NJ. j. Hale has quite recently re-
ceived another little windfall of $780,
600 from his grandfather's estate which
makes him the richest man ia town.
Rev. n. X. Nichols and family from
Norwich ARE visiting in town. ..
Rev. Wilbur. Rand lectured two even
ings this week, illustrating his lecture
with stereoptican. The views ale very
fine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
The Court Jurors.

GRAND JURORS.
Barnet-MOses L. Duncan.
Burke Mortimer ID. COe.
Danvilie j. Stanton.
GrOton Isaac n. Hall.
Hardwick Henry Perley.
Kirby Russell Risley.
Lyndon -Amasa o. Harris.
Newark &C. &. Lee.
Peacham Plynn Bolton.
Ryegate-James Dickey.
Sheffield-C. B. Simpson.
St. observation-disclosures T. Ide, Chas
Cobb.
Sutton-N. X. Campbell.
Stannard-A. j. Weed.
Walden-Sereno Montgomery.
Waterford Ezra A. Parks.
WheelOck Henry Hoffman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15

We propose soon ~ begin to publish list Of per
sons who though often requested to pay their bills
at this office persist in = neglect to do so. We do
not propose give much space time to this class
aud those who are looking for extended biogra
ply viii he disspponted-lfe is too short for that
and space too dear-bnt do intend {" let the
grocer the butcher the baker and the clohier know
the names of some people who do not try to pay
their bills: TOR a man who cheats the printer will
cheat anybody else when he gets chance. and the
busipess men should be put their guard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bradford OF
Sherbrooke were in town last week.
They left those twins in Canada. but
their friends here are bound TO see
them if they have TO get out extradi-
ton papers.
Mrs. Jane Fuller who has spent the
past year or two at Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan, returned home last week.
Ira A. Hutchinson of Columbus,
Ohio, has been III town the past week
called here by::he sickness and death
of his mother. 'EEe is accompanied by
his sou Harry, It Sonng man of about
twenty five years.
Henry L. Clapp of New York sails
for England in few days for brief
trip abroad. His niece, Miss Mary F
Fairbanks of this place, who has been
spending the winter with him, returned
home last week.
Miss Annie Webber, daughter OF
Prof. George ". Webber, formerly pas
tor of the South church, is visiting heI
grandfather aud other relatives in this
/ place.
Mrs. Horatio Kilbourn of Aurora
Illinois, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
DR.. Charles Newell at the Centre.
Harylin Paddock aud family expect
to leave home next week To be gone
several weeks. They will visit Z
brother of Mrs. Paddock in Syracuse
\. Y, and other brothers i'll Chicago
before their return. ~.
Mn. and Mrs. L. b. Flint start thi,
morning for Connecticut to visit thei
sons at Dapbury and NOrwafk, an,
will be gone some three weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15

Rev. c. |. Richardson will preach
at the Congregational church at the
Centre next Sunday and Rev. l.. F.
Fortney will preach mt Upper Water
ford at > D. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15

At st. Johnsbury, May II, Mrs. Esther Hutcbin
son, in her s0th year-widow of the late JOSEPH
Hutchinson.
At Lyndon, May IL, Emeline Roberts, aged es
years wife OF James Trefran.
At South Peacham, May g. Erminnie E. d,ugh
ter of G. c. and Mary V. Z. Evans aged 10 years
At McIndoe's Falls May l, John K. Ramsdel
aged 7s-a native of st. Johnsbury and veteran
of the Mexican war.
At Kirby, April "a C. h. Graves, aged IS years
At Danville, May I, Andrew M West, aged 81
years.
Dear father, though for thee grieve.
Thy home is now among the blest;
Earth's joys and sorrows thou didst leave,
To find in heaven eternal rest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
Kirby.


c. H. Graves, one of our old and re-
spected citizens, died April "a. He
was born in Westminster, Vt, Jan. 2}.
1909. He lived in Kirby seventy years.
He represented the town i'll the state
Legislature six years, served rs town
clerk Is years and filled other offices
of responsibility and trust. He was
an active member of the COngrega-
gatiOnal church for 80 years and was
universally respected and beloved for
sterling integrity. He was modest and
unassuming in manner, but faithful
and true in all the relations of public
and private life. p. II. Graves, for
some years clerk and ii prominent man
of the town, is;a son, and. Mrs. Henry
S. Wright of st. Johnsbury is sister
of the deceased.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-15
East Burke.

The Baptist parsonage has a new
coat of paint.-Miss Emma Page com
mences her school in.Pinkham district
this week.-Harris Jenkins has hired
out at Island Pond for seven months.-
Emily, daughter of Volney Smith OF
Briton, is boarding at l.. a. Phippen's
and attending school.-Nellie jenkins
has gone to Island Pond for a few
weeks. MIR. Jarvis Bowen is boarding
at d. B. Cushing's.-Mr. Dunklee has
forty scholars this summer.
Henry Lane is done clerking for D.
B. Cushing, and has gone with his
family to Lancaster, n. H., visiting
Mrs. Horace Gage has gone to Lyndon
to take care of the mother of Mrs. Geo
Ide who is very sick. Counter
has moved his goods into Walter
Counters house, and is going to West
more for the present.