davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13
Minneipta uno Dafpta.

Ser General Inualt %autuprtete
benz GouutD Nnmatt Don 8ope Gouutp.
Gbas. 8. Sfeepe, III 8eaug auf aileI
ment @rmdBtsurs, oGb Die County.
gommiiIdre pariiber feline Mutoritdt hoz
ben u1o Dem Staats, Muoitor b6bitens
etne @rmdBtaung a%nempfeblen f6nuen.
Der Staats= Muoitpr babe aaein Die
Madt, cine Iiieiiment= GrmaBisuns ein>
treten gu lailsn.
Nuf cine Geibe Srasen ieitens bes
Battles Der giienbabn.g ommillGre in
8e5ug auf @etreioe-S nipeftion, antpor,
tete Der @eneral.Q nipalt, ru iolGe Sc
treble 2agerhduier leien 6ifentlibe Ga.
s~erhdaler uno ben 8eitimmunsen bes
3%agerhauss unb @etretoe-@ elebes uns
terworfen. in melden @etreibe in Mtaiie,
uno Sipar bas DON perihieoenen Giaen-
tbilner uermiidt, aufseipeiebert lit, ooer
III peld1cn @etreioe ~iiberbaupt berart
aufseitapelt ici, baB Die Sbentitdt Der
perlbieoenen .9ots" uber Daufen nihi
senau ~beibebalten tperben tonne. MGe
anoere 5rasen nurben burh Sec. SO bee
@etreioeseiebes aenedt, meldc benz Ratt
Der @iienbaba. Gomm!Hare Die 0tah,
sebe, ole notb'sen G~eaulationen fiji
@etreloe> SnlpeftiDn al erlaiIeu.
Sem 6itb Der 3ampsteiielz Snipef
loren anttpertet Ger @enernl=Nntoal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13
Gin Organ ocs Bottles.

Ware oiele 8ifli1t beioer Wdhte auf
bag Eublifnm niht, 10 mdre Die Sade
melt einfod1er. &uBlanb ipiirbe Serat
belcben uno @lnbitone baoon fetne Rutis
nebmen. Die 6rage lit inoeB, ub be
Mebrbeit bes Barlaments fid Die Dinae,
Die oa fontmen f,5sen, sefalen luTen
miro. Die G%bberufung Sir Better
9umsoen. cine nab benz urtbeil gem6bu.
Ili9er Meufdenfinber ean5 ardulide
Blamase, bat raan 10 balb uno balb
btnuntergepiir8t. Gin peiteres 8orz
Iidreite, Der @uifen auf oas gbal bes
Seris Slut 81 iuirb nun nit INN 10 ar5ses
rer unterfrprenbeit in Gbreoe aeftent
tueroen. NH cinen Mari6 eualiid inbiz
idsr Ernppet burd afsbanitan aber
|,piro ibon fanse nidt mebr sebadt. @s
1T feline 8ropbetengabe nutbpenoia Inn
Die @rbnilic Oieler Dcppel aom5oie uurz
aus5uiehen: 9ie &uiien burften, inter
Dem 8eifaa rller BON 8ismard 1nipirir>
ten Seltunsen, 5iemlid sreifbare 8or.
tbeile oauontro9en. @raoe iuie aus Dem
pom oemielben @labitone Suiammenae
|fo1ten Oftair,fanii6en aubbelmuooel
Gtienanb anbers als Der Mabbi rptrfli6
Nusen se5osen bat.
Ser 8elNide Dampfer .6elpetia"
pom Der n@bite grob 2,nie", lpelfer
am %. Nprii BON Nntperpen nah e o n
treal absesansen mar, lit am Samfas
auf ber 66he gcatarie BEL Gap Breton
untergegangen. 8or lGuser ais elmer
8o9e mar er in benz ct. 2oren5 8ulen
einsetroffen uno iiebcn Dber adbt Gage
lang 5tuiidea Dem Giie bin unb fer ae
morfen fDoroeu. Sein 0us murbe BON
Den GisihoIen einseitoBen, unb oas
|SbiH erlitt nod anoere Sdabem, 10 baB
es tart ledte. Im 5reitag perlieB Der
Rapitau Smoonbouen Sap Gap uno
iteuerte in Der 8ihtung auf Sponep; er
muBte ale Wittef aHfbieten,. nm ben
OampFer flett 81 erbalten. Nm Gam
tag iuuroc bie5ce iebr ~unrulig, uno Der
aapisdn .rief ben auf DER 5abrt BON bier
nah GDaasp IN Der Gefpctia1 poriiber
fahrenheit 9ampfer ,Arcabiaa" BON Ser
lIQen 2iaie nm 8eiitane an. Die1er
nabm Die u5eluetia" in oas 51lepptau,
luar aber nod nibt ioeit sefommen, ots
Der Gapitdn S1ooubouen rief, oa6 Die
r5eIoetla" finite. Sufort ,puroeu Die
SoOte ausseieBt uub Die YaHugiere UNI
Die Mannldaft Der vSelpetia" an 8pro
oes rGrcaHlan" gebradt. &aum bate
pas lebte 800: has iinfenoe S1iff per-
lsilen, als oieies iid auf Die Seile leote
nno tit Die 5iefe perldwano. Die Ga
burg Der uoeluet,a, tatte ei,en 3ertb
uon 100000.
Sn &Dln perIbieb ant II. Mai Der
&omponilt 5eroiuano Suffer. Gr wrrbe
1911 in Srcntfurt ON Main ats bas
aino jiioiiter @ltern ssboren. sSn fri:
beiterSuseno iuar er ELM 30sling &iuts,
|oes Organizer, unb oes 3ompoulIten
9ummel. Sn &aris, ieinem 9%ieblinss.
aufentbdltsort, eribieu 1880 fem critics
8erf, bas v@ebet Der 9eultsu." Mls
Bianit seb0rt er Der eoleH Shule Sum
mels on unb sldnSte im pisrbduoi9en
Spiel NIT 2is;t, &altbrenner uno auoe,
rem. Seine c'aiIii6en Bianp= uno 9io.
'ln:Nbenoe, I'll oenen Ballot mitpirfte,
brabten ibm 1885 einen @eltruf uno
1852 mar er Setter Der italieniiGen
Oper in 8arts.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Barnum's Proposition.

Mr.. P. T. Barnum makes the fol-
lowing proposition to the City Of
Brotherly Love:
1 will undertake and give bonds
for the ful6llment of the contract
that if the city of Philadelphia will
stop selling liquor, and give as
much as was expended here for
liquor last year, l will pay all the
city expenses; no person within
her borders shall pay tax; there
shall be no tax on property;a good
dress suit shall be given to every
poor boy, girl, man and woman; all
the educational expenses shall be
paid; a barrel of -four shall be CIV
en- to every needy and worthy per-
son, and [ will clear half million
dollars by the operation.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
DON'T.

Don't lie in bed until half past
8 o'clock, A. NJ, and say it is incon'
venient to have family prayers
Don't be saint on Sunday, and a
well, something else all the week
Don't revenge GOODNESS from your
minister by buttoning up your
pocket. Don't exhibit all your
cheerfulness in society and your
discomfort at home. Don't be worse
than you creed, but rather better.
Don't nurse your disappointmenlIs
until they sour you. Don't llVo
SO that nobody will miss you when
you die.-Centra2 Methodist.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
West Virginia W. @. T. q.


,President-Mrs- I. I'll. JOHNSON, Parkers-
Vics President-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkens-
'h1rg. u,,o,,n~
Cor Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, Sa6 MAIN
st., Wheeling. ,,,u
All suPERrNrENDENrs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Iiterature-Miss Lucy Shaw, ParKersourg
Evangelistic-Mrs. NJ. M. Love, ora1ton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss BEETLE Devoi,
juvenile Work-Miss Ida Taylor, West
RaiIroad Work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, Z0l
Chapiiue st., Wheeling.
Rabbath School Work-Miss Emma row.
,,sr S86 Main st., Wheeling.
Legislature--Mrs. Gen. l. Il. Duvai, Wells
0urg. un,rhon
Influencing the Press-Mrs. ElienThomp-
con, Keyser. ~ w.,
Bcsentific Tnstruction-Mrs. Isaiah War
Hysieue and Heredity-Mrs. M. L. Chal-
Cant, Dane Lew. ,,,
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. r. l.. Kendall,
FarksrShurg. w.
Flower Missions issHattie Hagans, Nor
gsntOwa. >r,.
state ai.d County Fairs-Mrs. E. F. Nine,
work among Colored: People-Mrs. Isaiah
Warren, wheeling.
WEST VA. FREEMAN and Union Signal
Mrs e b. Merrick, Parkersburg, W. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Most Generous Offer.

The Union Signal wont be ou''
done in generosity. 1t is SO anA =
ious to get into new homes thai "
offers to come to any new family
circle that will invite it, for my
cents till Jan. 1, 1886. Send tor !.
at once and have it nearly flV0
months for Scots.
This offer is for new subscribers
of course. Address
CHAs. e. S. FrELDEN,
161 La Sale Street,
Chicago, IL
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1885
KINDERGARTEN WORK..
WHAT SHALL WE DO
WITH THE CHILDREN?
BY MISS MINNIE DoUGHERTY, OF BAL
T1MORE.

What shall we do with the chill
dren? When the w. G. I. U.
made Juvenile work one of its de-
partments, it laid plans for its
greatest work. For the hope of the
world lies in the children. AS the
children of to day are trained, 50
the generation of tomorrow will
be
{ wish 1 could make each one of
you hear the voices l hear to-day.
Voices Of hundreds of your neglect
ed little ones, crying for something
better, something they have dim
idea exists. This army of little
ones will be found in our alleys, in
houses where we wonder that hu-
man beings can breathe, children
of Ignorance and vice, children of
drunkards, their only heritage
heritage of evil +; and yet among all
that evil, there dwell immortal
souls and possibilities for good. For
believe firmly that in the most
wicked heart can be found some
spark that will respond to some
thing higher. These children do
wrong, not from choice, but because
they know nothing else. AS | lis
ten to these voices, and the sound
comes stronger and stronger, the
question again repeats itself: What
shah we Do with the children ? We
as Christian WON an, are bound to
help them, for their mothers, the
ones to whom they should look for
care, are incapable, though they
had the time and disposition. Some
one says, we have onr public
schools, let them be sent there.
Yes, we have our public schools,
and I thank God for them. They
are institutions of which our Ma
ton May we'll be proud. But the
school age begins at six, and in the
six most pliable years of a child's
life it may learn more evil than
can be counteraeted in many years,
nay, IN life time.
So tue problem still remains
What shall we do with the chill
dren9
Others have felt this need; 9TH
ers have thought deeply upon it,
aud to Frederick Froebel we owe
the solution of the problem. He
Ia the great founder of the Kinder
garten, and the Kindergarten is
where we are to save the children.
WHAT Is THE KINDERGARTEN
Now, what is the kindergarten P?
Let US see if through it we can do
what we are striving to do. Kind.
ergarsen is literally a garden of
children, and as each plant in the
vegetable kingdom needs and re-
calves different treatment and care,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16

this by the love the children be.
stow upon this, their garden home
OUR FAITHFUL UNDERGRADUATES
Too much cannot be said in con,
mendation of our faithful tender,
of these gardens. The labors of
true Kindergarten cannot be cam
puted in words. No efforts, no pains.
taking, no diligence, no self-sacri.
fee is considered too great by the
self-consecrated woman in th;s
work. If the children are absent
her first care is to find them.
Mrs. Welsh, and her helper, Miss
Cathcart, of our school, are also ems.
todians of the home griefs of thu
children, and many times they seek
and find means of lifting burdens
from the shoulders of over worked
mothers Surely the teacher reach.
es into the very heart of the home
She learns to read the story of the
home in the faces of the little chill.
dren.
eloquent the children's faces!
Poverty's lean look, which saith
Evil circum stance hath bound US:
Sin and ignorance surround us;
Life is Outlines worse than death:
Give us light to cheer our darkness,
Let US know the good from ill;
Leave us not in all our blindness,
Love US, lead US, show US kindness;
You can make us what you will
We may be our fathers teachers,
Wemay be the mightiest preachers,
In the day that dawneth now"
Miss Willard says she believes
the kindergarten system to be next
to Heredity and Hygiene in the
base of our Temperance Pyramid
Mrs. Cooper, who knows of what
she speaks, from her position
President Of the Golden Gate Kin
dergarten Association,Sa Francis
co, says, "The kindergarten isl
character builder. Its primal aim
is self-government. 1t is the great
corner stone for prevention. tire
cognizes the three-fold nature of Shs
child as a child of nature, a child
of man and a child of God. Self
government is the foundation stons
upon which the Republic rests
But lack of self-government in the
masses cannot breed prosperity
while lack of self-control in the in.
dividual breeds destruction. If we
stand in the place of service, the
service comes. We all have broad
place in this age if we are ready TO
fill it,"
After quoting this in an address,
Miss Willard adds; "Dear sisters,
let US take up the little child, too
young for the Temperance school,
but not too young to learn bad hab.
It's, and as we lead him on, we shall
perceive, as shepherds always do,
that where the lambs go the hocks
follow
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
VEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
W.C.T. q. DEPARTMENT.
"FoR GoD AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
Edited bv Mrs. l. Fl. johnson.
National Womom's Christian Temper
a4sce Umten.

Presfdent-MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, OF
Car. Seo.-Mrs. g. e. Buell., 81 Bible House,
Rae. Sec Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge, IA
VIENNA, o. ~ S.
Treas'~Miss Esther Pugh, 1851 Walnut
81, Chm. xx.ros oe1
Masher st., Baito., Md.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17
# 1letu,1.
LA FILE
.DES CA!MEL0TS
(sU1TE. }

II ne me parle que de lui.
Et que dit-il? ?
II m'engage . remettre cette
union.
Pourquoi?
Jusqu'au jour ou il aura re-
cueilli les renseignements qui lul
manquent encore.
Laura cut un geste violent.
C'est-a-dire, interrompit- ellie
dun ton ac6r6, qu'ayant de le con-
na1tre IL le condamne.
Ne crois pas celia!
Tous les juges sont les memes,
ma mere, ne le savez-vous pas? 49,.
lis voient des coupables ct des
criminels partout -. sans sin
qui6ter des occurs qu'ils broient,
des existences qu'ils brisent sous
leurs infames soupcons.
Laura
All! cher Mario. H.. Ills peu-
vent te calomnier d leur aise; je
ne veux meme pas tie d6fendre
mails le jour Oh ton honneur Sc
rait menace, tu trouverais dams
mon honneur q moi un lieu
d'asile Oh null ne viendrait T. attein-
DIRE
Madame Pradi6 essaya de lui
prendre les mains.
Calme toi dit-elle, de sa voiz
la plus caressante.
Mon Dieu
R6f6chis un peu.
Est-ce possible !! ~. Vous le
pouvez, vous /. Mais, moi! moi!
Pourquoi exag6rer. LIE part
que nous allons prendre nest pasir-
r6vocable; onte demande seulment
quelques semaines. Est-ce tropi
Tu peux bien nous accorder celia
All /! tenez, c'est indigne Et
lui, Mario, lui la droiture ct ls
1loyaut6 mames. Que va-t-il pen.
ser? que voulez-yous quill fassei
Oh, nonl jamais mon pauvre coeul
Ina etc torture q ce point.
Et ellie Sc laissa retomber sur ls
chaise Tongue, ct tordit ses bras
par un geste d6sesp6r6.
Horrible !! c'est horrible bal.
bu-t-elle encore, en- fouillant ses
cheveux de ses mains affol6es.
FL y cut alors un long silence. 3.
Devant le d6sespoir de So file
madame Pradi6 n'osait plus ajou:
ter une parole; ellie Ia regardait
profondement emue, ct tout SOL
amour maternel souleyait sa poi.
trine.
Tout q coup, Laura bondit de Sc
place ct SIC NIT d marcher q travers
lla chambre ayec des movements
Ide panthere blessee.
Son desordre await atteint son pa.
roxysme; ellie com mprimait So gorge
palpitante, CONNIE 81 ellie cut gu
peur qu'elle n'6clatat.
Enfn que lui reproc che-t- on!
dit-elle avec un emporte ement plein
Edoubi /; quel crime abominable
[a-t-il commits !? dequel sinistre me.
fait raccuse ton? vous l'a-t-on dit
lie savez-vous?
Mais 8.
Pour traiter aussi odieuse.
J ment nm hnmrne uui appartient
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

Middle-aged men who lack vigor and vitality
can be cured by Gilmores Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
West Cornwall.

Cider in considerable IDENTITIES is. being
made.
Joseph Lepp and family have moved
from here.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon has gone to
Springfield her former home.
Fred Dean is at home from the West,
where he has been for long time past.
This is fine warm weather and it will
be agreeable if we can only have more
of it.
House-cleaning has attacked us here in
a light form. We expect it will soon
become epidemic.
Hattie DeLong is down with fever.
The rest of the sick ones in the family
are doing as we'll as could be expected.
We were misinformed AS regards the
visit of Mrs. ii. Collamer of Bristol
much to the regret of her friends here's
her visits are greatly enjoyed by them.
The onions, of which there has been a
fine crop, are nearly all gone, load after
load having left here. Some raisers have
peddled them out in different places. hop.
ing to realize more for them, time being
more plentiful than money.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
West Addison.

Henry Harris has moved into Widow
Allis's house.
Joseph Nailor is suffering very severely
from injuries received by fall.
Mr.. Allcut is moving his goods on to
the farm he purchased recently.
Amos Wilmarth is building a new barn
on the east end of his lake farm.
Mrs. Sarah Sprague and son, Will, re-
turned home from Plattsburgh, n. Y,
Saturday.
Mr.. Will and Miss Ida Waugh from
Middlebury have been visiting Miss EN-
ma Hines.
Mrs. Phebe Goodale is visiting at her
sons, r. c. Goodale, in the east part OF
the town.
John Wright has purchased about three
thousand turkies. He is very busy get
ting them home.
Potatoes are not all dug yet. The
yield is large and they are rotting badly
and are bringing % and 30 cts. per bush
ell; oats are 81 cents.
Mr.. B. Cox has been repairing his
dwelling house. His wife has gone to
Colchester, VT, on visit to her father
and other friends.
Miss Josephine Winch has been tC
Burlington to visit her father, who is il
the Mary Fletcher hospital for medical
treatment. His health is improving.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
New Haven.

The Central Creamery closed for
the season last Saturday.
DR.. Lucus A. Squier of Wisconsin,
who has been in town over week visit.
ing friends. has returned to his home.
The trial at New Haven Mills on Tues.
day last of the Smith boy, who was ar.
raigned before Justice NJ. l.. Taylor fol
malicious mischief, resulted in his ac
quittal by a jury.
The Young Ladies Working club
give another entertainment at town hal
Friday evening. Every body is invited
at 10 cents head; the proceeds go fol
charitable purposes.
A stranger called upon George d
Hinman last Saturday afternoon ant
hired horse, saying he wished to go tC
Charles Peck's, about three miles dis.
tant. He did not return. The horse was
Mr.. Humans well-known grey horse
hitched to Murray skeleton or blackboard
wagon. The man was apparently abou
% years old. medium size. sallow com
pleXion, with a thin mustache. He wa
last seen going south over Beach Hill
toward New Haven river.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
MIDDLEBURY VT, OCTOBER 30, 1885,
Orwell.

Miss Kate Thomas has returned from
her visit of few weeks in the West.
Hon. +. NJ. Wright is putting in new
heating apparatus for warming his resi-
dence.
Those heretofore reported on the sick
list are about as they have been for few
davs past, but not convalescent.
Roscoe Bruce and wife are rejoicing
over the birth of son and VIM. PrecdO
and wife over the advent of daughter.
The ladies meet at their rooms on We'd
nesday morning to finish box of cloth
ing to be sent to some home missionary
station.
John Hopkins and his sister, Ettie, are
in town for few weeks. but will soon
return to their new home in Western
New York.
Miss Addie Royce is teaching the
school in district No. s, which is to be
congratulated on securing the services of
so fine a teacher.
Roswell Lewis, who died in FairIIaven
last week. was "A brother of Truman and
Talmage Lewis and Mrs. Chas. Spauld-
ing of this town.
w. O. Ray is building a new shed for
the accommodation of customers who
may patronize his grocery store. soon to
be started in the building recently occu-
pied by johnson q Williams.
Messrs. johnson q Williams are now
settled in their new and cOmmodious
store, corner of Main and Depot streets,
and are doing fine business in the stove
line and are prepared to do all kinds of
job work.
Rev. s. F. Calhoun gave an excellent
sermon on Sunday morning from Psalms
lXXXv., 6, but owing to Il severe trouble
of the throat was unable to preach in the
evening or occupy his place as teacher of
his Bible class. where he is always very
much missed.
The wedding of F. Ii. Chapman of
Rutland and Miss Florence f.. Clark of
Orwell was attended on Wednesday
morning. the 2lst, by large assemblage
of relatives and friends of both parties,
many of them from Rutland and Wood
stock as well as from adjoining towns.
| The ceremony was performed by Rev. ).
f. Calhoun is his own pleasant way. The
music was superb and the refreshments
were. of course, all that could be eX-
pected and of the very finest the culinary
art could produce. The presents Were
elegant and valuable, amounting tC
$1,000 or more. and, Notwithstanding the
the rain poured in torrents all day one
could not help enjoying the beauty anc
pleasure of the occasion. We are sorry
to lose Mrs. Chapman from town. bu
such is life among our young people.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
West Salisbury.

A few from town are attending Silver
Lake campmeeting.
Farmers are busy gathering crops,
plowing and getting ready for winter.
1t is understood that our townsman,
Columbus Snith, with his family, will re-
main in Europe through the winter.
The potato crop is about failure.
They keep rotting yet and some pieces
are worthless. Apples are quite plenti-
full.
Why 90 West to raise wheat when 80
bushels can be grown on an acre in
Salisbury. Your correspondent raised a
nice crop of winter wheat and got that
yield per acre.
The chicken pie supper on Wednesday
evening, Oct. II, was a success. 1t was
for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Heath, the
Methodist pastor. Mr.. Heath is zeal
Gus worker and his labors among the
people in Salisbury and East Middlebury
are being blessed.
The school in district No. 3. taught by
Miss Lizzie n. Spoor of Rpton, closed
Oct. %. These are the names of the
scholars standing highest in the different
studies at the close of the term: History
Frank Whitney; reading, Nellie Nor
gan; writing. Lizzie Whitney; arithmet'
ic, Frank Whitney; geography, Dors
Jones. Those having the most head
marks in the different classes in spelling
were First class, Frank Whitney; sec
ond class, Dora Jones third class, Dori
Mead.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
Gounfg 21eus.
DrIsuOI.

Mrs. C. p. Bush is again improving in
health.
There is talk of band concert in the
near future.
Mrs. +. d. Thayer of Brandon has
been in town this week..
K. ID. Barnes of Swanton was in town
last Saturday buying butter.
Esekiel Hanchett of New Haven bl oke
his leg near the hip, Monday.
There is talk of starting literary club
to be composed of students of the graded
school.
The remains Of Mrs. Avery Brown
were brought here from Brandon, Mon
day, and buried.
Mrs. James Tucker is very low. DR..
Woodward of Brandon was called to see
her Monday.
II. p. Sherwin delivered bill of nur.
sery stock for Pratt Bros. of Rochester
n. Y, last week.
The Bristol Manufacturing company
have got in their new wheel, and started
up Monday morning.
The committee have purchased new
singing books for the use of the high and
grammar departments in the graded
school,
Wilson Bros. of the Herald are nego-
tiating for the purchase of % feet front
next west of Holley hall. They will
erect building to be used for printing
office and other purposes.
The officers of the Bristol Literary anc
T.yceum club are: President, II. +
Taylor; vice-president, Ii. S. Smith
secretary, 5. M. Golf; treasurer, ID. E
Meader. The club meets every Friday
evening in the basement of Holley hall