davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
rIiapcs with the Act Of Assembly to-day issued his
ding Thnf siay Anrll 10, MS ArbOr Day

proclamation liking Thursday, April To- ms hrOor D"''
SETTING ASIDE A HEAVY VERDICT
Ieounri Ban.ch against tho Camden and Atlantic la-
road Company for $4,000. rendered few "1ess no
case in which the pnintif injured while rldiDs on
free pass, which contained - waiver OF liability.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
A QUEER PAPER OR THE HIYIsTER'S CHA RGE

The Rev. Joseph III. Ben, lhc FORMER pastor oi
the colored Bcrcan Baptist C-urch at Walreu-st aAd
Troyaye Brnok'vn begun SUIT against the chulch
10 recover 90 UscK salary VI" produces tho ioo"luS
contract which The church made win hlW;
BROoKIyN. September o. 1854.
Rev Jos .ph II. Pc at our Last R&2.er 'hulth Nmh77
fra ce meeting the church kc n uGWu7t NOll 10 hcn
Won t'al, a. pastor Chmg With \ Sallrv oi ltlTty
ioars t-}Oi Month Long MuChe sat.iacton EXIST
bet sci. AMI tie church
order = the Eeredn Baptst thuicu Decnh JOhh
RODln son Moderator ia the Chg. .- ,, .-. ,.,...
L.
and Nav the Cpirit and Crowned Y0ul
Iabors of Love WIN 4 hunj SUGGEST ana GIVE
hOds for your ieT take you TO heyen - the
prayer Of the church. ~ ~ ~
B. b. c. W j. i' ~
Nr Bel and his people failed to agree in doctrine and
after he had been dnOushcd regard 10 some OF MS
uterances he resigned. Tho church has about 800
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALaITAL

Sun nsss so sets OS G56 Moons ags ds. lb
HfGH wArEt rJ-DAr
Z.A.-sanGv HOOK 73s IOv. tsl,nL 1853 ION Gata p47
f.A-HknLy HOOk. oOA1-nV island $50 iAol SsSe 10 -"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
WILLS OF DRS. FLINT AND vANDERPoEL.

UT DIN|' I1'+NI -N3'10
Bv the will of Dr. Austin Flint, filed yesterday,
Il ~ directed that an annuity of $1,000 be paid TO
Ils s,stcr Mrs susan Willard Jewett, as long as
she hyes 10 his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hensh2w
Thiver1ck SO 600 and 10 his sister, Louisa Amelia
Pint. II 900 are bcqueatned AL hls medical
books. except such volumes rs his family may Sc
Jemv of Medicine The residue Of his estate is
LETT TO his wlle Mrs Annie Flint who is sole exec,
ntnx. The viii Is dated December 20 - .. aDd
the witnesses are Charles hc\anee ana Henry =
ROckerboECh ,.,
The viii of DR.. Samuel O. Vandeipoel, which
was lso fled cIrcs his wife, Gertrude NandcTPoe
SbO OOO III such securities as sac may saiect, the
Lu;,.e No }G West uIr y-nlnth-St., with the fulnl
fure plate glass and other articles c'nalned III IT.
and an annuity Of $4,000. lis medical library ana
surgical instruments % TO his two sons Jonn ana
S9I1ueL His miscellaneous library IS divided he
tween his three sous john, Lerman W. and sam
uel, ana his daughter, Gertrude NJ. Each OF THESE
cnIrnn Is 10 have an equal share II the residue OF
the estate The widow and three soEs are the eX-
ecutOTs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
AnnOuncsu ~

ALERT LEWIS, NJ D., Beach-st., y. Y.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS system A SPECIALLY
Hours, IL TO ! and ) 10 ! ?. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
rHE rnREATENED BREwENs, srRLKE AvERTED

THE THREATENED BREWERS STRIKE AvERTED.
The committee of matsters appointed on
Thursday to meet with a committee OF the striking
workmen reported back at meeting Of all OF the firms
held downtown Yesterday TneY reported that they had
compromised with the employees by promising To pay
thom - day for the rest OF the seaso H. aud TO pay
wOrkmen. The other dem iuds or the strikers were
waived and they returned to work yesterday morning
The action OF the committee approved.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
Ar NFN ARE LIARS .

GALL MEN ARE LIARS"
said David He probably prompted to make the
after trying unreliable Caar.h remedy
Ha permitted live until the day and tel
Dr. Sages remedy, he might have had better opinion OF
mankind claim that Of citarTh Withstand
the OF this wonderful med ne one tTlal Of IL
Will you of It's efficacy By druggists 81 cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
THE COUHTS.

NOT AN EDUCATED But NATURAL MUSICIAN.
The suit of Henry E. Dixey, the Adonis Of
the Blou Opera House. against Henry :. Hewitt, the
author of "Irs English, You Know and julius f.
vilois. to restrain them from publishing song called
quite English" written by the latter. occupied the at
OF Justice DOnohue In the supreme Court yeser
day. Mr. Dxey who did not seem at all fatiSued by hls
run Of 572 performances, was recalled and ldentl.
fed tho assignment to MIN OF the copyright ot
MIR Hewitts song. Edward l.. Rice, theatrical man
ager testified that the song us English. You Know
had received its principal value from Mr. Dxeys act
ing and singing The words worth not moro than
SIO. The witness wrote the music FOR the song. lie
was not educated musician. but n natural mus'can
The music that does the most good in this world"
said A. J. DittenhOcer. counsel for Mr.. DXoy. us tho
music that unmusical people understand and ENJOY
isn't that so "
Yes, SIR" replied the witness. .
The plaintiffs being closed ID. f. AYres, on behar
Of the defendants asked that tho complaint be dis
missed. The Judge reserved his decision this point
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
FIRE! ]:
Underlll, SlOto & Cornell

Bring the Children i'm tO.dav
and secure the bargains we are
Offering in the Clothing which we
had at the time of the fire. These
goods must be disposed of at once
to make room for our Spring
Stock. This is a splendid OppOr-
tunity to purchase first -class
Clothing at very low prices.
7A6-75O BROADWAY;
CORNER AsroR.PLACE.
ONE DOOR BELOW EIGHTH-sL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
ur>-pv 4 n,NrrrC NJ n

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4i Lexington ave, between 29th AMI Both sts
UOns--S 10 !, 5tO T. Diseases Of the Nervous system
GcnitO rinary organs. Impotence ana Sterlllty.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BIBLES TRACTS AND GUNS FOR -.rklCA
n.Nn ~ ,1ss1ovApiEs START sO.DAY TO JOIN

BIBLES, TRACTS AND GUNS FOB AZ NiON-
BAND OF MISSIONARIES START '0'pAf ~ '"''
BISHOP TAYLoR-rHs rLAN or W"Rk.
a soco,6 detocbmept Jf missionaries sail TODAY
Nv tIe f,Itv of Chsser for Liverpool, whence they
Vii go nv stamer TO the mouth OF the Congo
w. 40 o-%Y ~ the west African coast 10 reinforce
insSsp Taylor's party, that left New-fork q year
~ro Tho missionaries carry with them snaii
cargo OF dry goods. canned fool. farming inple- pe
ments Bibles. tacts, hymn books, rites, ana shot-
guns. Ii will take them nearly three months 70
reach the Congo. On their arrival they VIII Dc
met by Bishop Taylor, aud the leader of the party
will then i've directions I'd sealed nsttuct'ons
as TO their ultimate destination. ms IL Is exs
pectcd will be about 50o miles INTO inc INTERIOR @ oI
Africa. They will sail up the Congo as iaI "a, as
navigation W Ii permit, aud then 60 the remainder
of the wav with teams or on 1901. >, ,r
A number of the party are from the Far West,
having beep brought up in Oregon and used to
rouphinp n there. Ihe party numbers in men,
women aud children twenty persons. Two OF tHeIn lem
young woman, a MISS Britain, is just from LADIES'
SEMINARY, ana an older woman, Mrs. Cllif mas oeeh
a missionary among the Indians. coiorcd man IN
the party named Judson was graduated several
months ago from a university. Inc others are NE
chanics. farmers. surveyor and q school iescher,
The Rev. Mr.. Shorthand, DR.. and Mrs. CLARK smith
and four children and Surveyor Burr are from
Oregon. The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Cooper are
from Wisconsin, lr. Harrison and MISSIONARIES
Cameron Walker. steele. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elkln
are from Ohio. A Mr.. Baker is from brooklyn
and Mr. Sarter. from Missouri. They will be d.
yidpd into parties of two or three among the ma
tlves al distance of 100 miles from each other
so as 10 establish chain of stations across the Con-
tiuent Of Africa. Each of these stations VIII oe
visited at intervals by tIe ministers and phyFclaus,
and the farmers and mechanics VIII go 10 woiK
teaching The natives how % cultivate he land 10
civilized manner how to read and write ana the
principles of the Christian religion.
The first party Of more than hundred are now
colonzed in Africa. and by the latest reports are
doinr we'll The accounts state that with
little attention to the slmDle rules
of health. aud by occasionally taxing
0ninine II is as easy to become acclimated IN Al
,,ca as i'm the United states. All the msslOnarles
are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and have been specially selected for tins eXpedl-
non The WORK is supported by voluntary con-
frIhntions Dung the week farewell conference
has been held daily for the missionaries at tnf NE
which the Rcv BIdweh Lane is pastor These
meetings have oeen crowded. They have been
conducted by the Rev. Drs J. 7. Newman, j. NJ.
Reid J. H. Day b. VI. Adams, j. \. FitzGrr iid, A.
bury Lowrev and other prominent ministers OF the
Methodist Episcopal churches.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-07

IHR Bf>r sNNf IN the world for Cuts.
irui>c> SORES. llecr>. Sali khcum. Fever Sores.
lottrr Chapred Hands, thiiham> Germs. and
all skin fmptien>. and positively cute> Piles, or
M pay required. 1t i guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price -
cents per box. For sale BY Horatio W. Gushing.
Nothing ba, snpcrlatNc intrinsic mer, can
account for the phenomenal reputation achieved,
in 50 short TIME, By salvation Oil. 1t Kills
pain. Price twenty -h>e cent, a bottle
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-07
FOREIGN.

Gladstone who was taken suddenly i'll.
ha> recovered his usual health lie VIII
announce his plan for Home Rule in Ire
land april Nth. The British has had an
either engagement with Burmese rebels
one Engli>hman was killed. There wa>
terrible h tile be- wrcu polic, ami riot
er> on trial in limerick Ire Friday
The court room was badly wrecked and
the prisoners severely beaten
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-07

| stood at eve, as the sun went down, By gray,
where woman lies,
Who lured mems souls to the shores Of sin viii
tie light Of her wantan eyes.
Who sang tn, song that the siren sang on III,
ircaeherous Hurley height,
Whose face was as fair as a summer day am,
whose heart "aa as black as night.
Yet blo>som fam yoi,Id nl,sl ,,-t., fr,,,.
the pard,, ,l,o,. t.,, I'M,
Il,aJ ., ,''' - ''''''''s '''' 'i0i ''''
"''on-ie" i"9e OIL lHs'.
N''''' ''oa'"'' oi h''l love that gre"
III 'n' ohe green spot
''''' "i'''' al wa
In the summer. when the ,acsdo,,. ,,.ro milo,
with blue and red,
Joe, the 'ostler Of the Nlappic. and fair Ami,
Smith were we'd
Plump was Annie, plump and prettv. with
eheek as white as SHOW;
ne was anything but handsome, was the Mag
PIE ostlcr Joe.
But he won the winsome la.,ip. THEY'D co,
tagc aud COW,
And her matronhood sat lightly ON the ,jllap,
beauty's brow.
Sped the n,onth. ,n,l ,.,,,.,.=.,1.t...
eyed baby boy
Joe working in the stables when they TOLD
him Of his JOY.
He wa, rubbing doYn tho bors.s and l., ,,...
them then and there
All special feed of clover, just in honor Of tn,
he'r'
1t mad oeen his great ambition, and he told tn,
Tb,, tho r,,os ,..,, .,.,
hear tho no,no ~ taa
,..,
'''''' was '"i'''eheu' anu hk'
s'." "p"''
ii' us "lo,het eyes OF azure aud his father
e...,.= nv
'"n' Tue HAPPY years went over years Of blu'
''' s'g'''','9S HNH'
anu NV ''''''
80 f'''''' ''''''' "
Passed them by for years, then swiftly burst il
fury DER their home.
Down the lane by Annic's cottage CHANGED .
gentleman to roam;
Thrice he came and saw her sitting by the win
dow with her child,
Ana ne nodded to the baby, and the baby laugh
"''' '''''''"
SO at last it grew to know him-little Joe wa.
nearly four;
He would call the "prctty gemplin" as he passcG
the open door;
And one day he ran and caught him, and in
ehiId's play pulled him in
Ana, the baby Joe had PRAYED FOR brought about
the mother SIN
Twas the same old vre,rbcd s,or, that Fl,
ares bards have sung
Iva, woman weak and var,on and - ,;Il.ir, =,
tempting tongue;
,r,,.... -. I7o.i
lures eyes
OF the Babyonian wonders and the ioy that in
them lies,
Annie listened and was tempted She was tempt
ed and She fell,
As the angels fell from heaven to the blacklist
depths of he'll;
She was promised wealth and splendor and life
eoiitN S'"'h,
leho" Sold Tor enid and husband aud the wo-
man left them both.
Home ono ovo c,,no Ioo ,,e ,oy,lo, iii, d,
cbce,,. .r, ~ ..,v;n,,o
Of his life.
She had left :, silly lo,,er- ,lro,oh tho or,,ol
scrawl he spelt;
III L. ~, A.
.I,..,.
'' NV A.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-07
Somerset Reporter,

= Price reduced to $3.50 per year, in advance;
Rs-75 cents for Six Months.
rs-4o cents for Three Months
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
Church Council.

The Council which met at the Con-
gregational church Aug. 81, to advise
in relation to the dismissing of Rev.
c. IL. Rogers from his pastolate,
voiced the sentiments of this com
munity, both in respect to Mr.. Rogers
and the church, in the following res
olutiOns which they read before the
church, and in which is embraced the
results of their deliberations:
Resolved, |. This Council express.
es its conviction that churches and
ministers shOdld aim, in the main, al
long pastorates; nevertheless, each
pastor has the right to judge for him.
self, and each church for itself, when
the particular circumstances shall
justify them i'll presenting the case to
a Council for advice:
2. This Council, taking into con.
sideration the work of Christ, not
merely in this individual church; but
in the broader field of the Kingdom
of Christ, involving as well other
churches, recommend that the pastor
al relations between brother Rogers
and the Church at River Falls, Wis
be severed.
3rd. We cordially recognize in
brother Rogers preacher faithful
earnest, scholarly and acceptable in
presenting the truth as it is in Chist
pastor eminently endowed Will
talents of sympathy and affection, a:
is shown by the remarkable attach
ment borne towards him by boil
church and community; and in thi!
connection we desire to make specia
mention of his success among The
Young people, who have under hi
care accomplished efficient worl
through the medium of their "societI
of Christia1 Endeavor;" and we com
mend him heartily to his future
church in Michigan City, Ind, as
Christian Minister thoroughly worth.
of their confidence and support.
18th. We heartily commend the mem
hers of this church for the Uufailin,
help they have given their pastor il
holding up his hands for prayer anC
good work; we appreciate aud symya
tbize with them in their sorrow upol
losing their beloved pastor; we cor
daily hope and pray that they ma,
be guided to the choice of a fit man t
lead them in the work of the Maste
and we trust that future years ma
hold many and precious blessings 70
their church and their homes
4. d. BLAKEsLEE, Scribe.
| HENRY kETCHAM, Moderator.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09


Farmers are cutting their corn which
is a fair crop.
Mus. Merrill came home by the cars
via Maiden Rock on Friday last, and
the Doctor came through with his
team arriving on Sunday.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Brlmer on the 4tb
instant.
DR.. Clough has been kept very busy
among the sick for few weeks past.
Mr.. James Alexander died on the
4th inst. aged 81 years. On Friday
morning he was taken suddenly i'll of
cholera morbus, followed by sinking
spells and Ionly lived about thirty-six
hours. He was native Of Utica, n.
Y, and came to this town, then an
unbroken wilderness, in 1861. He
leaves a wife and several children.
Frank, the eldest son, is in Waukesha
county and could not be summoned;
the rest were with him at the time Of
his death. The daughters are MIS-.
Fred. Condit, and Mrs. Chas. Rideout
of Oliyet. The two SOUS William and
Edward are married and reside here.
The funeral was held in the church on
Sunday and was largely attended. The
services were conducted by /. P.
Whip.
The case Of Stoupf VS.. ingalls,, tried
at the last term of court, has been
decided by the court in favor of the
defendant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
OBITUARY.

Died. in this city. Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 9th. 1885, Mary B.. wife of
c. r. Morse, in the 9th year of her
age.
Mrs. Morse was born in Waukesha,
Wis, but came to this city with her
mother when only child of eleven
years. This has been her home. where
she grew into beautiful womanhood,
known by all, and loved by every one
who met her. Possessing rare gifts
and graces, she was held in the high
est esteem by all, and her sudden
death has made almost every home a
house of mourning. A sadder prOvi-
dence has seldom been brought to us
by Death S Messenger, than the taking
off of this wife and mother, in the
very flush of young womanhood, with
love to cherish hes. hope filling her
heart with ever increasing blessing,
and fame reckoning her on to the
highest place in the art she loved SO
much. Surely, death loves a shining
mark" and found it in her whose
presence we miss, but whose memory
VIII remain with us as source of
pleasure, and of soul profit. Only
seven short, happy years was she
spared to her husband and her home,
and then the dawn of the new life,
where loved ones await her. She
leaves in her home her husband, and
two children Marvin, and an infant
son only a few weeks old--and hen
aged mother; who sorrow, but who
| sorrow in hope. e. III. r.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
IRE FOR FiLE

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, Joins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing
the patient to suppose lie tias some al
lection of the kidneys or EeighbOrlDS
organs. At times symptoms Of ind
gestion are present, tiItu'ency, uneasi-
ness Of the stomach. etc. \ moisture
like peTspirati0u, producing very
disagreeable itching, after getting
warm. is common attendant. B'iEd,
Bleeding ana Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
TumOIs, a.layIng the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure. Price
81 cents. Address The Dr. BOsankO
Medicine Co., Piqua, .. sold 10y Ed
sail x IOuells.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
Pfohibitiol Convention.

The Prohibition Convention for the
purpose Of nominating County Officers
aud member of Assembly for Pierce
County, viii be held at the Court House
in Ellsworth on Saturday, Sept. II. 1886,
al / O'Clock =. NJ Each town will be en-
titled to two delegates, the city Of
Prescott one from each ward, and one
from each organized Prohibition Club
throughout the county.
The friends Of the Prohibition parry
are requested to take bold Of the wo K,
and let US have as large a delegation as
possible from each town.
j. NJ. SMITH,
A. Cry,
W. +. OGILvlE.
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
COCK DOODLE DOOI
neutrality-suspicious.:

have placed all my fine Plymouth
Rock Fowls, iftv in number. on the farm
"a Mf-. k. j. Wilcox, where they can
have unlimited range. Ny birds are
noled n tue ines, blood in the North
west. 2.ze-N imes~ wherever shown
Exta STRAIN. Mated f1r perfect results
Eggs unsI 5th Of Nav. 81. go per setting
Of l3. Terms, casn. Otdtr "a ~.
f. l.. BOOTHBY.
EX-PIes. Wis. >iLte Poultry Association
Address orders 10 Mrs K J. Wilcox
4J-bn River Fails, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
DIED.

JoHSsoN.-In this city, Sept 3, 1856, Mrs.
Anna Margaret Johnson, aged 80
years.
Mrs johnson was born in Solum, Nor
way, and came to this country in 1913
and made her home in DoG.e county.
Mrs. johnson was the step-mother of
Mr. J. Jerenson, employed at Il. y.
Jenson's store, and has lived here about
three years. She was a member Of the
Lutheran church from her youth. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
G. II. Rogers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
Teacher,s EXAMINATIONS.

The examination of applicants for
teachers certificates for the fall of lS8f
will be held follows
River Falls Normal schoolJ-August
%, q, %.
Prescot August %, p, 2S.
Maiden Rock-August 30, 81, and Sep
TENDER /.
Rock Elm-September ., 3, 4.
Esdaile-September 9, 10, II.
Ellsworth Supplementary September
20, q, %.
An average Of s. per cent. viii be re
quired on all branches designated by law
for third grade certificate, and mini
mum Of 20 per cent.
Candidates at supplementary Examin
alton will be required to show adequate
reason for not attending the regular ex
aminations in their own districts.
Printed legal cap provided at examina.
tions. Candidates will furnish pens ant
ink.
Private examinations will not be grant
ed.
Sessions commence at 9 o'clock a. N. an,
close at noon Of third day.
J.. "A. MURPHY,
County Supt Of Schools
Ellsworth Aug. 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09

Prof. F. W. Spencer will give a
musical entertainment in the Metho-
dist church this THURSDAY evening.
Mr. S. is a stranger in River Falls, but
he is well known in the musical world
as a musician OF rare excellence and
phenomenal ability. He is here at the
suggestion of Prof Thayer, of the
Normal School. and will he assisted
by the ROmdenne Bros. and Miss
Pierce, of this place. Mrs. Lochren,
of Hudson, one of the famous Swedish
Quarteette Co., VIII also be present
and render one or two beautiful num-
bers. The people of River Falls can
not afford to miss this opportunity of
hearing this master Of stringed instru-
ments. Tickets will be sold 10y the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Chuch, at % cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
Gard.

Having been announced as candi-
date for the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Schools without my advice or counsel,
| explain that because Of business /
shall spend neither time nor money in
a political WY. II l am or am not
elected, Will attend to business, to
the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
uo,,sebold Goods for Sale.

The undersigned offers his house
hold goods, and furniture, Tor sale,
cHs1p. -Four heating stoves. and one
cook stove. all nearly as good as new.
for a bargain. Ten cords of d. maple
wood, prepared Tor the Stove, ~ cost.
and everything else in the way OF
house keeping which one might need.
Call and see Tor yourself
lift Rev. {. ii. ROGERS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
For Sale.

A farm of Us acres, five miles west
of River Falls on tue Hudson and
Prescott road. Good buildings and
well. Twenty acres of wood laud. A
neyer-failing pond in the pasture.
Part of price can remain on long
time. For particulars address,
e. V. SHELTON, Mayville,
loft Trail Co., Dakota.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
Opera Hall, Friday night G. Paul
Smith.


htNsttfkt1lggc.
L. c. WhitcOmb was in town the
first of the week.
Miss Fuller of North Madison, Ohio,
and who has been spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. l.. N. Mackin, of
BOardman. is now the guest OF her
sister Mrs. L. f. Fuller.
Joel Barnett has Tented his farm TO
Mr.. Granger.
We had good authority in saying
that ". L. Perrin had rented his farm
t. John Smith, but we were mistaken,
He has rented it to Mr.. Stephens for
Eve years. Mr.. Smith viii remain on
Mr.. Daniels place.
Mr.. Barnett viii soon take up his
abode in River Falls.
Mrs. Joe Wadsworth is again teach
ing in the Mapes district.
Mr.. Barnett has three head of hors-
es, (all good,) which he is desirious of
selling at reasonable rates.
j. A. Hamilton had the boss piece
of oats, it averaged SO bus. per acre.
Who can beat that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09

The Wisconsin State Fair will COM
mence its annual session, at the Cold
Spring grounds, Milwaukee, on the
goth inst, TO continue until the 9th.
Extraordinary effort is being made to
make this the graudest thing of the
kind ever held in the state, and the
early interest manifested by exhibit
ors. together with the unusual support
being offered by capitalists, and the
fact of its being held at the state me-
tropolis gives promise that the desired
end viii be reached.