davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-18
An Old FNshionsd Husking.

Woodstock. Conn, had what is called a
swsll old-fashioned husking' rscentiy.
Guests came from Boston and New York;
the invitations were printed on corn husks
the grounds lighted by pumpkin jack-o'-
lanterns, and 245 bushels Of corn nusked.
A simple msans OF drying wet boots IL to
al them with oats AMI let taem stand near
the fro over night The oats absorb tha
moisture leaving The boots nice and dry,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

,. .,,r'ar advertising payable quarterly, as due
r,rut advertising payable In advance.
-,rr ld Notices are 80 Der cent wore u an reg.
uat advertisements
Yd advertising IS cents s5r the first insertion
, cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
l,,,. counted In Nonpariel measure.
mi, Work payable on delivery.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
TFOR THE HOME ADVOCATE
l,I,OHiBITION. i.
BY INDICATOR.

lisa Prohibitory Law a practicable
undertaking? Ianswer that under
our dual form Of government it
may bc (for the presently somewhat
difficult to enact a universal law
on the subject. At the formation
of the Federal Constitution, intem.
perance, like the country, was in
it's infancy. Few Gf ANY, tipping
shops existed a century 90. Grain
were not sufficiently
bunant nor the demand sufficient to
Justify the manufacture of liquor in
any considerable quantities, and
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

". T. RUTLAND, ESQ Of Eaton
Rouge. with whom The och"oi
Board of Concordla parish recent
" contracted to ascertain It there
were any interest due the several
townships, has succeeded III max
in" collections for same as follows:
T. $, \. X. 10 l.. .slS3 %
T. 6, \. Il. o E.. 60 -
7. 6, n. K. ! E.... ~ %
T.. y. L. ) +. l0S 50
The terms OF the contract allow
ing lim one half Of all amounts
thus received, slycS our sch"oi
fund TIE sum OF two hundred dol
las. which was promptly turned
over to the Treasurer OF the S"hooi
Board. Tie success with winch
tn" laoorS Of Mr.. nutldnd have
already been attended, is an earn
est ut his energy and rco pons!bi!iEN
in the work un. !erta.cI by nm io'
tn" parishes and fully iu>iIties the
School Boa!ds throughout the st" Q
in >ecur.ng his services Ill tiiS ca
pacity. The Labor and RESEARCH
necessarily required IN matters OF
tins character are OF the most ai1t
Gus nature. and Mr.. Rutland has
shown himself fully equal to TIE
task. He will problbIv make OH
en- COLLECTIONS for our parish during
TIE year.-COncortiia StNsaef.
The above paragraph. from the
Cuncor,lia Sentinel and IL similar
one we recently published tioni the
C0li.sX Ch,oNirte, show that our
former townSnan-Judgc W. X.
kul!and-is rendering val,ableaih
TO the parish School Boards that
have employed his services. The
mentioned above WA; GNc,.
interest due TIE parish; and the
townships named will receive
these amounts in future Years in
excess of what they have received
in past years.
AS Judge Rutlan'.'s tees for ser
vices are contingent upon his sue
cess. we suggest that it would bc
well for The School Board Of Union
TO contract with Kim to eXau.llle.
the records in behalf Of orr school
interests. Il will Of nothing to
save tAls matter invest gated, and !
he people Of t...c parish look to the |
school H.',.r' to protect their in |
,trst$ in III. prt.nI>cS.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
SUCCESSION SALE.

BY virtue ofan order issued by the Hon
cradle Third District Court and to me iii
rected, ordering the sale Of the effects O.
the estate of the late A. J. Williams to
pay debts: Therefore, in compliance viii
said order, will, OIL
Saturday, 18th day Of Decembey.1SS5
at the late residence of said A. j. Williams
decd, sell for cash to the last and highest
bidder: lot OF corn. lot of Gotten,
horses. mules, cows, hogs, household and
kitchen furniture and /. lot of farming inn
PIGMENTS; and will, on
Saturday, End dag of January 1856.
at same place, sell for cash. the S. E4 Of
n E'l of Sec. IL, T. q, II. West: also
the Sd ofN WA Of Sec. Is, r.2l, r. 3
West, and all other lands aud effects own.
ed by said A.. J. Williams, deceased.
Both of said Gales to take place at the
late residence decd. Terms: Cash.
ROBERT WILLIAMS,
G. A. Killgorc, j., Atty Admir-.
Nov. q go
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
friday December = IS 1885
Ordinances If Police jury.

The police jury levied license
tax. for the year 1886, upon cacl
association of persons and corop
ration of persons pursuing any
trade, profession. or business in
this parish. except those cxcnp,
by articles 2O6 and oO7 of the Con,
stitutiOn.
The license on commercial bus;
nsss-either wholesale or retail
is based on the gross annual
amount Of sales, as follows:
When gross sales are over $50,
600 license shall be $3.50; $4,000
license shall be s75; over so5, 900,
license shall I've S25; and in tue de-
partment Of retail end auction bus
ness there shall be four classes, as
follows:
When gross sales exceed $50, 900
license shalt he $50; exceed sl3,
700, license shall be SIS; exceed
$4,000, license shall be 90; ex-
ceed s., 900, license shall be IS.
The license for Insurance. compa
MES is based on the gross annual
amount: of premiums, as follows:
When premiums exceed $4,000.
license shall he $75; exceed $50
aOo, license shall be $50; exceed
$4O.OOO, or less, license shall be $40
For warehouses or storage
rooms license is based on the gross
ANNUAL receipts Of the business, as
follows: Where gross receipts are
$lO0,Oo0, the license shall Ike 500;
20, 900 the liconso shall In -.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

FOR every museum, circus, men
sgerie, or other travelling show, on
exhibition, the license shall he
Oased on the number of attaches
proprietors, performers, and en-
plOyees, as follows:
When tho number of persons are
over 100, license shalt bs's5O; over
20, license shall be $37, so; over 80
Iicense shall be $15; over 20, IL
cense shall be 90; over 10, license
shall be $3.50 over s, license shall
be S5; over 4, license shall be s3:
over license shall be 81, 80; over
2, license shall he S1.5O, over !:
license shall he 81.
For every hotel or boarding
house, where lodging aud eating
are combined, license shall be
based On the number of furnished
lodging rooms for guests, as follows
Where SAID rooms exceed IL, Ii.
ccpse shall be $50; exceed 0, Ii
cense shall be $25; exceed 6, license
shall be 415; exceed 3, license shall
b 80; provided that no person
who keeps . boarding house in
congestion with schools or colleges
shall pay license az q boarding
h0ase.
Eyery individual carrying on tie
profession Or business Of attorney
# law, physician, editor, dentist,
occnlist, broker in money, no:es,
r0al estate. produce, cotton, sugar,
y any other business, agency for
steamboats,, freight ticket, claims,
publications, patont rights, or ]
lthcr fbasiness, tiraying, trucking,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
TO BE CONTINUED.

WIN. Fl. Vanderbilt, the New
York millionaire, died suddenly at
his home in New York city last
Tuesday at 2:22 p. m., from the
bursting Of q blood vessel at the
base of the brain. He was in tbs
sixty fifth year of his age. HE
fortune is estimated at 900, 900,
600, mainly in railroad stock and
bonds.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
Sheriff Sale.

W. r Tnrnage, )Justice Court. Ward
VS.. No. II fNo. One. % Tanish
W. +. Mcqueen. >nfUnion, Loni i:nr
by virtue Of writ OF FIR Ia. issued out
Of the Hon. J~stice Court. ward No One,
i'll and for the aforesaid Parish and State,
and to me directed, have seized and will
offer for sale to the last and highest bidder
within the legal hours for judicial sales,
at the principal front door of the count
house, in Farmcrville, Union parish, La. on
Saturday. the End Of January, 1856:
One black mare mule.
Seized as the property of ". r. Mcqueen
defendant in above entitled suit.
Terms of sale: Cash with the ben eft
of an appraiscment.
j. G. MONTGOMERY,
Dec. ID lSSo-3t. by Sheriff
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
y r. i REFRESHMENTS.
Lost or fsiisIaid.

One e. t,;n prom;>Sary note signed hy
l.. I. Love. dated March 3lst, lSs4. for
thirty d"lla,S and eighteen cents and du,
January Isl, lSo5, with eight per cent per
tnnnm interest from date, and payable 10
Mrs. 5. j. B'iCinrG, or order. All persons
are hereby warned against trading for said
note as payment of it has been stopped
VI. Il. RUTLAND. atty. for
Mas. BUHFoED, payec.
Dee. 18th, 1855.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
Sheriff Sale

Stale o. Louisiana 1 Eth Judicial Dist
TX h"i. Count. Perish Of
Z l.. Glrardy, East Bat on Rongc,
vs., No. biI. and No. 93i5 OF tn
y ~ Steele, Honorable Supreme
-.aUltor. Court oftl.r Stat,, nt
LGuiSialia
BY rtrc rt aWrlt OF Se;Zur:e and sale -.
Sller from III. aforesaid ,ourt. and to :, q
directed, have seized n, VII! offer to,,
sale to he last AMI high ST bidder. with II
he legal hour for judicial sal y, It tEt
prlncipa! front einnr Of he co1.rt no s.. il,
Farn,rrvil!c, parish % Union. t., a.
Saturday, Jofrary, 1Gh 1856,
Tie following describe propert,, TO wi
Lot No. SIX t6) on north side OF Main,
street. i'll Unaca;'a City, 90 by IL, :eet
with stables h"reon situated.
S.iz Il as the property Of O. 3. Steele
defendant iii the above entitled suit
FERNS ct sale. Cash, with tie benefit
of an arIraI,;cment.
Is. +. PLEAscAxr
Dec. L. l>c0--ot Sheriff
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

keeping cabs or carliasescr horse
for hire, master builders or mech
anics who employ assistance, tn
license for said profession or occ"'
patton shall I've based on the ann;la
gross receipts, as follows:
When receipts exceeds 1000, Il
cense shall be 500; when receipts
exceed $4,000, liconse shall be $40
when receipts exceed $1,000, license
shall bc s.. From each rrnprirto!
If Il table or stand where articles
| are sold or disposed of by chance
or lottery, license shall he 500
From each proprietor of a billiard
table or bowling alley, license sl!al!
be $2j. From each ped'tler or
hawker carrying merchandise IN a
boat br vatercraft, license shall i've
$50. From each pe'ldlcr in two;
horse wagon or vehicle, license
shall be $lJ. From each peddler
in one.horsc wagon, license $40
From each prddlcr. on foot. license
81; From all other persons follow
ing any trade, profession or occu'
patton, liable to State license tax,
and not herein enumerated and pro
videl for, license shall he l"O
per cent on State license, except
those engaged III the sale of intoxl-
eating liquors.
BE it flr,l .er enacted. That there
I've and is hereby levied II license
tax of five hundred dollars on all
persons engaged in the sale OF iii =
observation-disclosures, and futher thai
the tax collector is hereby instruct
ed not to issue any State license
until the person or persons engage
ell in the sale of Intoxicating Il
quors shall have taken out and
paid for parish license 70: the year
1856.
SUNDRY CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Claims in favor Of jurors OF in
quest amounting to $1,000.
State vs.. Perry M,lton-tavor CT
J. &. Motif So 80, Alex. BIZ AT
s. 60.
State VS.. W. C. Henderson-Sun.
Try Witness claims, amounting in
he aggregate to 5000.
State VS.. John Heard-favor of
T. 4. Porter, S2,20.
State vs.. 4 l. .ngforl-favor OF
sam Lowe IS 20.
State v. 4. Ii. Hanson-favor
# r. Burrell So 90, Amanda Bur
ell s. GO.
lack Porter, burying pauper,?G;
!. NJ. Richardson, justice peace,
2 IS; w. w. Grace, commissioner
lection, 50; VIM. Turnage, jailor,
los %; Louis Hodge, hailitf, s. So
V. II. Hearn, lumber IS "a; Il. Y.
poor house, $50 45; j.
!. Simmons, making coffin, $40;
Y. X. Rushing, Justice peace,s799;
e. Cargill, wood for poor house,
3; c. Fl. jameson professional ser
ices, S44; J. d. Slade, 60 65 L.
/. Burch 600; J. NJ. Lee Jr., JUS
ice peace, sl1,5; &c. Carglll,
Jerk polcicc jury, $50 so; j. T.. Hud,
on, bailiff, 50 As; j NJ. Smith s75;
}. F. Post, bailiff, sl4s 50 ; Gazette, {
fflcial journal, $40; w. A. McFar-
md, mechanic. sc 80; d. F. Pleas. {
ut, sheriff, 1851 90; J. NJ. Under l
God SIS.
Note favor of NJ. w. Taylor,
357 %, e. A. -killgore 500 40; w: 5
I. Hearn 1924 "a; N. +. Taylor; S
81 Il; Police jury Dec. term SIZE. +,
otal $3.50 43.
An ordinance making it the duty c
officers of law having claims 6
,ainst the parish of Union to make
rir accounts out in accordance h
it'll the new fee bill before pre- h
rting to the police jury for ap- O
oval, and certify to the correct :,
.ss of same. :.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

Communications must reach this office
on or before Wednesday mornings, if the
writer's desire to have them appear in tho
first issue after they ARE received; and
advertisements be handed in Icy Thursday
naorning&3
: In writing for the .press always be
brief and to tho point,
II y"u take tho paper from the post
Rice to which it is directed you can he re-
u,rcd to pay for it, whether you are 4
ocular subscriber or not.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

1 an. prepared to rat q
any Of the abere goods, an :
rhenerer desired.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

earnestly solicit . compnr'soH
ces and goods. believing can m, n
the interest of anyone 10 purchase
me. All goods purchased Of 10
under u written guarantee.
The sun., 1885-10-15

Well water is becoming scarce in
this village as we'll as all other vii
lagos throughout western Minnesota.
1t might be we'll for the public in
general to take an interest in this
matter, and to avert if possible. what
now threatens in short to become an
epidemic. A prac ticable suggestion.
recently offered us, and one worthy
the sound consideration of all inter-
ested, is that an artesian well be
sunk on Poverty Hill, from which
every residence in town could be con-
veniently supplied with pure spring
water. We might name numerous
beneficial results that would arise
from such an enterprise in contra
distinction to the present reputation
of Morris we'll water. Of course,
there is no need to suffer for the
want of good water, for the Pomme
de Terre furnishes an abundance of
pure water inferior to none, besides,
here and there, a good well. But the
expense to each taxpayer of drawing
river water, or of sinking a well on
his premises with the uncertainty,
then of getting good water) is grea-
ter by far, than would be the in
crease of taxes for the sinking of a
good artesian we'll. as suggested.
The sun., 1885-10-15
HymensaI

Mr.. II. w. Stone, and Miss Louise
Phinney were married on Wednes-
day, the 9TH inst. at the residence of
the brides parents, in Goodhue.
The bride is not unacquainted in this
vicinity, having occupied the posi-
tion of teacher in the public school
here for several terms. Mr.. Stone
has resided in Norris for many years.
and both parties to this happy union
are known only to be esteemed by
all their acquaintances. They ar
rived at Norris last Friday and will
occupy their new and comely resi-
dence on the banks of the Pomme de
Terre. The congratulations of THE
Sun are extended to the happy
couple.
From the Globe, Red Wing Correspondence
The nuptials of Ward Stone and
Miss Mary Louise Finney of Good
hue were celebrated at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Finnry. in Goodhue, last Wednes-
dav afternoon at three o'clock. Miss
Finney was for several years q resi-
dent of this city and while here
made many friends. Many from
this city attended the wedding.
The sun., 1885-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS MoRRlS, MINI.
Repcrt for Month Ending October 9, 1885,

Report for Month Ending October 9, 1855.
Number pupils enrolled, $50.
j. Average daily attendance. l35.
Minutes lost hy tardiness, 523.
Not absent or iardy, 50.
ROLL. OF HONOR.
Namrs of those neither absent.
tardy nor punished during the month.
HIGH SCHOOL. 49,.
Maud Torpev, Jennie Young,
Lillian McCoon, Louise Leaman, Eva
Haight, Lucy Davidson, Mabel Wat
son, Edward Wolff.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Lille Larson, Jennie Davidson,
Lydia Cousins, Charlie Hill, Matilde
Anderson, Gertrude Carpenter, James
Pearce, Jennie Stinson.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Charlie Pepper. Flora PEPPER,
Fred Hill, George Mcpherson, Maude
Whiteley. Alice Bissonette, Nadia
Curtis, Johnnie Crandall, May Dye,
Charlie DeKay.
EAST ADE INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
William Baldwin, Christian Gesme,
Rebecca Coiyer, Alferatta Stinson,
Marie Larson. Guina Nelson, Emma
Nelson, Helen Harris,
WEST SIDE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Jonnie Pepper, Ora Fuller. Edna
Haight, Amy Wells, Ora Haight.
EAST SIDE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Ole Olesnn. Christian Christianson,
Peter Peterson, Lusia Larson. Clara
Satter, Edward Sitter, Selma O.ander,
Louise Larson.
There has been exhibited, oni the
part of the school board and all the
teachers. commendable spirit Of
doing all that can be done to promote
the educational interests of the vii
lage. If the public will kindly CO.
operate with them with patience.
restraining over-halsh critic ism, the
burden will be greatly lightened, and
careful examination of the work ac-
complished will show that it is infe-
rior TO none in the State. The pa
irons are cordially invited to visit
the schools, and see what is being
done.
J. A. JOHNSON, Supt.
The sun., 1885-10-15
CraecYil.e.

We were Il Soiourner for few
days Of last week in our neighboring
town of Graceille, and during our
stay we found that quite "a building
boom was in progress. The most
notable buildings being built was the
Sisters School building, and hotel
which will contain about fifty sleep.
ing rooms, besides these, are quite Il
number of dwelling houses.
We visited brother Dewey. of the
Transcript. and found him busy
pounding out copy. Mr.. Dewey
seems to be doing a good business,
but he is not happy, he wants to sell
the Transcript and go south.
We found that Il lively competition
in wheat matters existed between the
elevator men on the Manitoba road
and the Fargo & Southern, the
competition being SO sharp, that
it was easy to see that there was no
pool existing between the two roads.
The scarcity of water now existing
at Graceville and vicinity is .tssum-
ing a serious aspect. The wells are
fast drying up, and good drinking
water is in demand.
There are more musicians in Grace
vile than in any other town of it's
size in the State, and of no mean
talent either.
There are four saloons in town,
yet, during our stay, we did not see Il
drunken man on the streets.
We are under obligations to the
following gentlemen for spot cash for
THE Sun: Hon. NJ. j. Mcdonnell.
Matt easy, d. p. Pnalen, z. II.
O. IIara.
Well water is becoming scarce in
some of our neighboring villages.
The sun., 1885-10-15

At a meeting of the board consti-
tuted for that purpose, held at the
court house on the 18th inst. Mr..
Theodore Linstad was unanimously
chosen to fill the vacancy in the office
Of commissioner from the third dis
trict, caused by the death of COM
missioner Hegland. The UNANIMOUS
election of Mr.. Linstad is a sufficient
recommendation and, we might say, a
strong guarantee. to the public Of his
ability to fill this office to the entire
satisfaction of his constitnent3-the
people of the third commissioners
district.
The sun., 1885-10-15

The weather this week has been
beautiful, and the farmers and
threshers are making use of it to the
best OF their ability. Some machines
have already laid up, having finished
all their jobs, and only an exception.
al one will yet have more than a
weeks work. The farmers, warned
by the late cold "snap'' of the near.
ness OF winter, are exerting them.
selves to finish their plowing before
it freezes up.
The sun., 1885-10-15
EBROwN'S VALLEY TRAINS.
Money to Loan.
FARMING LANDS AND VILLAGE PROP
E2TY Enp CAIE

FARMING LANDS AND VILLAGE PROP-
ERTY FOR SALE.
All wishing to make loans on their
farms get better time ut the Reg
ister's Office, court house, than at any
other place in Stevens county. Ii
securing loan farmers should be as
desirons of saving money rs in OBJ
tanning any other property. Be.sure
you know You are doing the best you
can before takip a l9aD. IT, yon wish
to buy farm you will tind.a long list
for sale at this ohice. II you wish to
sell your property, call and see what
we can do for you. If you You wish
to exchange or convey yoursland, call
and we will look up the title to any
land IN the county free Of charge,
make all necessary deeds, mortgages,
abstracts, &c. promptly, neatly and
for il reasonable fee.
1t will thy ycli to eanas otlic ccnrt
house. 4.if
The sun., 1885-10-15

Farmers who are delinqent on our
subscription book. while on the
rounds of their yearly pay day, should
not forget that the printer is not
overstocked with that all-sought-for
ingredient, called s'cash. We have
allowed you to SOW, reap and thresh
without annoying you with dun
and we now ask that you, one and all,
who are in condition to do 50, win
turn over to US the amount OF your
delinquencies. As we have before
remarked, those indebted to us can
pay in provisions for which we will
pay the highest market price.
The sun., 1885-10-15

The first of series of winter cye-
ming entertainments and social meet
ings will be given ut the Sisters
school house this evening 10y the
Catholic Lyceum. All are cordially
invited. Those interested in such
organizations should not fail to at
tend, as it will be made a place of
entertainment for old and young and
be of mutual benefit to those who
taks u part in it.
The sun., 1885-10-15

A couple of visiting sportsmen,
after staying here sevaral days, hunt
ing, returned home with five geese
which they bought for one dollar
apiece, and which, they alIege, cost
them fifty-fiye dollars. If they had
made a sneak on the hunting grounds
of DR.. Vaughan, Rowles & Ryan, or
Others Of our Morris hunters, they
could tell different tale on their re-
taYu.
The sun., 1885-10-15

Compe tition between local buyers
has doomed wheat to a very consid-
erable increase, this week, and the
farmersare benefited correspondingly
This is as it should be. Norris is too
large town to be allowed to fall be-
hind in the matter of price. and the
best interests both of the buyer and
the seller is advanced by keeping
prices up to the very highest stand
ard. compatible with amoderate profit
on the part of the purchaser. Han
cock, Donnelly and Starbuck have
been paying prices for wheat far in
advance of Morris prices, anu in con
sequence attracted much grain that
would otherwise come to this point.
This, it is claimed was
beyond the control of our
local buyers, being due to pool
that, we are led to believe, exists be-
tween the two railroads at this place,
and privileges granted to buyers at
the points named which enabled them
to pay a higher price for grain than
the markets with regular rates of
transportation would justify.
Our merchants understand that
this very naturally affects their trade
and decreases their profits, and
should be prompt in sustaining this
new boom. We say to farmers what
we have stated before, that wheat
will bring cue dollar bushel here
before spring. Eghty-one cents for
No. l Northern to-day. is not a great
way off. and this price is not at all in
advance of what it should be.
We understand that this compe-
tition is not merely the effort of
day, but is permanent, and will be
maintained all through the winter.
To all of which, we say Amen.
To aid the boom Mr.. G.. Z. Magin-
mis- is now in the field, buying wheat.
lie will build warehouse on the
right-of way, near the round elevator,
for the storage of grain bought by
him.
The sun., 1885-10-15

Mr. E. estinghouse has been
promoted to II position in the train
lispatehers s office at Willmar, and
hts gone to that place to enter on the
duties of his Mt W position. He will
be missed hy the young people of
Morris with whom he was very pop
ular. Mr.. w. II. Rogers takes his
place rs dAv operator and Mr. l.. Il.
Andrews the position of night oper-
ator, here.
The sun., 1885-10-15

Mr.. A. Zahl, brother Of the
Messrs. Zahl, of Swan Lake, arrived
here from Germany, on Thursday,
lie came here to see the country, and
if pleased with the same will send
for his family and locate on Il farm
here, with his relatives IN Stevens
county. We are glad to welcome
such visitors to our town, and we
venture to say that he will not regret
the move lie has now made, should
he decide to remain in the west.