davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
NORTH HERO.

Capt. d. b. Town is circulating petition
for the position of deputy collector OF Gus
toms at Alburgh Springs depot. Capt. Town
is a staunch republican and has a splendid
war record of three years service, going out
III the 9TH Vermont volunteers He has been
assistant judge of the Grand Isle County
Court. and has held about all the Offices in
his native town. He gets one of the starva-
ton pensions such as President Cleveland
likes to see our boys who wore the blue
have and is 50 lame that any kind Of hard
labor is impossible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

William Munsll, an aged citizen Of Swan
ton, died at the residence of his nephew, f.
q. Rosseau, ON the 10Th inst
As Mr.. Colby was driving a valuable
horse belonging to Selim Japan, across the
railroad track west of the village, it became
frightened overthrow the sleigh, spilled out
the driver, took to the track and ran three
miles before it was stopped The horse was
not severely injured.
Ambrose Cook, the local weather prophet,
and whose predictions for the past year have
proven substantially correct, predicts an
open winter "boilcd down.
The Congregational church members are
fortunate in securing the services of the Rev.
f.. j. Rcnslow TO preach to them once each
Sunday for the ensuing year.
The R"ace Brothers and c. F. Skcels
brought back with them from Ontario / (
fine horses The Methodists are holding a
series of evening meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
ISLE LA NOTE,

Miss Iuela Holcomb. who has been at
tending school at MONTPELIER. was summoned
home last week ON account of the serious
illness Of her father, Eli Hocomb. Andrew
Hocomb arrived in town last Sunday for
the same reason.
Mrs. James Callaghan, who has been
very sick for some time past, is slightly
better, and some hopes of her recovery are
entertained. Doctors Clark of St AlLans
and Grinnell of Burlington We're called to
town last week for medical aid and counsel
in her case.
Ira Hall expects to leave this week with
car load of sheep and cattle for the Boston
market.
The lake is nearly clear of ice between
Isle La Motto and Chazy. IIolcomb,
one of the oldest inhabitants of our town, is
dangerously sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
GRAND ISLE.

The harvest has begun. Ii is a boy at II
e. Gri,Nold's and a girl at Buel Mhkler's
Mr.. MrNal lost Il COW few days ago by
its slipping down and breaking leg.-Hen-
~ Fletcher Wa, thrown irom wagon last
Wednesday and broke his arm Just above
the wrist, besides being badly bruised -
Some of the men who went from Grand Isle
to Georgia ~ draw wood for the railroad
have returned. not finding things as they cx-
pccted.
&. Haynes, NJ. D., of Grand Isle writes ::
| see by your paper OF December 10 last an
article stating that Chauncev Haynes of
North Hero, Vt. had an arm broken and
that through my I, eject in properly treat
ing the same the arm would probably have
to be arnputated wish to state that the
arm is apparently as sound now as before it
was injured.
In regard TO the charge against me of neg
lcct mentioned in the article | will say that
for want Of proper facilities for crossing
from this town to North Hero the injury
was 43 hours Old when | first saw it. This
is by no mean. the only case in which have
been kept from seeing patients in North
Hero on account of its hoiug impossible to
get there 10y slow ferry or 10y treaCherous
ice, and many times | have imperled my life
and taken risks that might have easily been
avoided had there been bridge I think
those who oppose the construction of a bridge
at that point are very short sighted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
FRANKLIN

Handy Andy was played in the Town
hall last week 10y company from rwantou
for the benefit of the tral6.iu Cornet land
The weather was untayorabie and they had
only fair house.
Mr. Upham, the teacher of the village
school, was called home 10y the sudden death
of his mother and will probably not return
Mrs. C. W Powell is filling the position
temporarily,
Charles Manley has sold his house and lot
to Mrs. Mia Barr for SdoO,-Miss ella Ira
cy Of Abbotts Corner, F. O., and Miss Jen-
ME Hopkins of East Berkshire, are visiting
friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
WlNOOSKI.

Mrs. l.. b Brassor, mother of Mrs. W.
\. Trask fell in hey house one dav last
week and seriously injured herself breaking
three of her ribs.
Last Sunday two persons were bapti~ed
at She Methodist church, two were received
on probation and one by letter.
II. K. Edwards has moved his family here
from Waterbury, renting no 81 Main street
His two sons find employment in the
woollcn mills
The Cougrcgationalists report their Sun
day morning congregation nearly doubled
since rcOpening their church the last Sunday
in December.
"'ro rent" is the sign in biz capitals in
the window of the Mctirevy saloon i'll the
poStofiice building ON Main street
The religious meetings at the Methodist
church the past two weeks have been 50
helpful and well sustained Ivy good attend
ance and manifcstly growing interest that
both pastor and people have felt constrained
to continue them cnch evening the present
week except Saturday.
\ few light cases of measles have put in an
appearance. but are subsdiug more than
spreading.
J. c. Platt has closed his store, corner Of
Allen and Main streets. and gone into trade
at Chatoaugav, n y.
inc sunday -'cnopl no'" erected the
iPnoWihg olll'er' ana teachers OF the Meth
GUS, SUNDAY scuo"' at us annual election
l''! 9''h'aN' Hup'rl','ende'l'' =. H. weston;
aN9l9'ohl Supelllltelideht d. r. Leonard;
treasurer g. r. I'"ii"r'l' secretary Anna
T'lNert' Ilor'fi''h' rank h'lGS' orSahiSt,
I l1. l'u'i'Sey' teachers Nt''f'' Leonard
wan w aiS'o ni Neit"or'n; A'I,m, Np''l0rd'
''S, hultoi,, M,S' barl"hi, MIS-
l,"SI''' MrS: nun MrS' ''oro' ''ehcNa
,'vrtehs ms Is 'lIG nv Dtn consecutive an
n"'' i v'eo'.o III Vi - H. "rS'"H uS SuperIh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

ihl4hf u 1OChht~ peace, ana In 1000
was appointed Postmaster Of Vergennes,
which office no held until tho time of his
death.
He was made a Mason in Dorchester lodge
at Vergennes, nov. 8, 1921. He was deputy
grand master Of Masons in the state from
1929 to 1S47, and grand master from
1s47 until his decease. he also served
as grand high priest Of Royal Arch Masons,
and as deputy grand commander of knights
Templar in the state As craftsman it was
said he was without peer in that jurisdic'
ton, in his grasp and comprehension OF
Masonry. 1t was added that his acquaint-
ance with the mysteries and history OF
Masonry and its Jurisprudence was most
profound; that such was the ability and cru
dition in his annual reports to the grand
lodge that they gave him national reputa-
ton, and that he thus came to be regarded
and extensively quoted as one of the first
Masonic authorities in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
NORTH FERRiSBURGH.


Mrs NJ. J.. Wheeler of this place widow
of the late A. l.. Wheeler, died quite sud
denly of pneumonia Saturday night at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs, Herbert
kinssland at Madrid, st. Lawrence county.
y. v. whore She had been for few wccl,
following the birth of granIrhild Thu
deceased was daughter of the late s \
Martin of Madrid. VINO died last March, and
she leaves, beside the daughter above named
two sons and two daughters, Charles Whoel-
er OF Chicago. and John, Carrie and Frances
Wheeler of this place. \ brother and sister
Of the deceased reside in Wisconsin. Mrs.
Wheeler was woman of lo,ahe character
and hex death atIlict, an unusually large cir
Gle of friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
lJNDERkIll

The officers installed for Mount Mansfield
grange for the ensuing year are +. -
jackson, master; r. b. Tomlmson. over
seer Il. Il. Galu,ha, lecturer L. ). Wood
ruff steward J Woodruff, chaplain H.
Kirby, treasurer |. Il. Gleason secretary :;
O. } Lowry, gate keeper Mrs |. X.
Gleason, Pomona Mrs. q. j. Lowry,
Ceres Mrs. Martha Church, Flora ; Mrs j.
{. Whitaker, lady assistant
N. l., Washburn and wife are in town.
having returned from their visit in West
Randolph on Saturday.-Peter Liberty has
moved to Hyde Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
SHELDON

Commissioners Stevens, harrington and
Jewett appointed by the county court to tie
eide whether or not the Draper and Bush
block is located in the public highway, will
come out the 10th to investigate the matter
Attorneys Ballard aud Burlison are retain
ed by Bush and Draper, Fitch and Gleed by
Mr., Dmkee.
Miss Minnie Hogan who has been attend
ing school at Mortified, has returned
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
WlLLISTON.
surprise AID Presentation 20 Miss MNra
hingshury on Monday Evening".

surprise and Presentation 20 Miss Myra
hirgshury on Monday Evening.
On the evening of January i to the
number Of 36, there wrr" gathered III the
parlors OF the inivcrsni,t pan onagc. the
friends Of the cv-pastor, Mis-, kingshury
Conversation. music and genial companion
ship. made the hours pass swiftly. After
refreshments wcra served presentation
speech was made 10y y. !. Talcott and sub
stantial token of the fricnlliness OF those
present evnccd Miss kingsbury gave re
Spouse, to what from its very commence
mrut, or the arrival of the first guest, came
as complete surprise TO her, and again She
would rcterate through the FREE Press
her gratitude, not only for this but for the
mvarying kindness which has made her pas
toIal charge full Of glndnesS---and which
Will cause her to carry many pleasant mem
cries with her into the new field of labor
Her address will he a. usual Wiliston, Vt.
as appointments have been made already up
to February 3. in the State of Vermont
and the friends of Willston kindly bid her
know that She has welcome i'll their homes
when She chooses to visit them.
Robert Bradley's oldest child is danger
ously sick. There is much sickness in town
and nr Bingham is busy day and night
Slcighing is poor, many using wagons There
is no sleighnG on the Richmond road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
CHARLOTTE.


GLAD nrrr
"Reminiscences of 30 YearsAgo.- Mount
rhiIo as Il summer Resort.
I'm 1S3, Nelson T. Holt of thi. to,,r who
was tL.n =, ,aor. old in ,,,in,, f,.,,,, ho,o ~
| Detroit fol,nd - railroad rrnTin,, nnl,. FROM,
| Albnu, to I-ticn about so u,ila. ri. ca,s
ran, on fiat iron rnil. .nilrJ down tn Tho
! tir, Eoch nas.c,,o,. ,,,,. ,,,,.,,,n,,ndot.d IN
| person. and rntr,tr, ,,... from, In. .ido
! lie went from Albany tu Hulr,Io ON limo
uacIlnt fI.r,,,h fhr +. IL. ,.,,,aI .,,I n,o,, nv,
hnat ,i.'t I ',t,I,' ,,,i]
nod. ~ +,,,i,.l,t ,,,iI,''.,, 1',,,,. M
rnnt,a.+ ,,i+l,7i,, t.,,,,,..i l,
yo ''' iiH. '" '',''"S
| in tU1n. ott,n,oI .,.,,.I j., It,,.,.,,,... -
~ - J." . W
! tbo ,.,.,I ,,,,,,.i,,,r',',I f, nv ill., ~
rL,,.,, ,,,i,l ,.,,. 49,, ,.',.,, 1"i''I.,l
f,.,, t,, tI,., ,. i N''''' ,'.
c,,nt,.,. ~. ,.,,,.,,.,L ,,itI, d.',', G+ a,,,l
., ..,.,,,,.,I ,', ~. '''''
! r,, ''''' '''''' "'''' '''''
.folro II Lro,I,. ,..,,, i,,,,,,,+ .,,, r,.,,,,,
Fn,, ,l,.a ,a,Ii. r,,ii
81. S,,,,,,,,o ,.,.t w., On
,,,.,.. Nv, ti,, .,,,,,,..i. - ,i,, ? ~
n,tI,,l. From, ,,.l'i,I, f ,I,,n.
ot l,,I+ M ,iIa,',,f ,,,ht,.i i''
| md ,i,,,.,, .,I,.. ,,,.,,,,,I; Iii.; ~
+I',, [,',,, '''ii''' ~
.i VI m "'''' -"til oi"',''AN oi
r 0sl' '"',' "t''' ne summit - "'"u' wv"
a,o ,,,.o,,,,,,.od in tlai,. ,,,I,,,i,ti,,,, az
Snot f,o,n tho facet th'4 ,Ia ,,a,.atio,,
| 81 ,re,t -. to ra,d',. ,i,io,t. ;,,'Ii.+i,i',t
F.sov \ v pa,, 1Ia,,.,' U-..'. ,i
Bn,.linoto, a,o ,ithi,, tho ,o,,,,, ~ i'',"
D"i iI"S'o" are Mi'''i" 'le range oi NlNloh'
i3 "'.'' i'N ms
''',' |" tue Peocelul beauty ol lhe charming
'"'''S ''eio' -
,r,,,,o .o,,,,,.. 70 H., -, i...i.... ,..,
| fo,, Iol,n FRONT ,,.oro,,+,. nnd s','',.,I ra.,
owners ,a,,'t;ati r i.,, i"' ="
p,1i,ail,' a., ~, "i'H Pu, '''''''i :
~ +I,,' l,I.. L,,I-,' ai.. '"I 'i''
,,., N''' ' ''''i'9 INC '''Ne' II ''o' 'iio
,r tto ' ''ii,''"' i'iI','''7
W,'iDno.17 -, ''' a. .,'li'"
" p,i,,,,t,' v,;,i;, ~
',.il i,'7. ~,i, w. ~ - '''a
U'TI I, !, ~ -; ii'ly
+,,i++N ~ 80 - MUS Nv
nav - 80 >'''''' i'V ''"'ri9 I"i
=, t .'i''"' ~ '''''i "ir 'lilqH"Tn' -
,''7 WA LOU i2u' .ou H. ~ '"5
''I1 :. '','ti - ~ man d. -I'Neh'
-, a. ''' a. h""''uo WOO" from inc i'aHe
mn ~ 'l'' "I-nNoS' To oe 'aNeh 10 me "e-
~. ~ "icel9 III case ol continue" l'ch OIL
"i'S'
~ '!I'' VI ""'"NH "'opS 'lle Hl3"""S
VI .nr ~ t'yi mas .'''h Gu. GOWN /" pre-
WEN. '" nuns !" 'n' ""''r' lucy were SCI
GU, ioi Ae'''' Oh hrdSr' p"' are oblccuoh-
'''"' VII ~I'Gy'i, ~ SlI'o''S 80 h,uch ground;
W. '-'N''i, VIM '',ph'N iFIuiil''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
WEYBRIDGF.

The hunters Of Northern New York do not
sncaln many l'9r- and the larger class of
trr bearing animals, l.. q, Thompson of
this place. who represents New Nor!, house
in hi, pe.'r} purchase, ha, just concluded
q "trip among the uappcr, and hunters. and
uas ..,t some $1,000 with them, while another
buyer for the same firm, secured $4,000
worth of fine otter in the Montreal market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
HIGHGATE.

j. II. Hinworth, of the firm of IIorslins 4
HmWorth, with their head clerk, W. F..
Wech, are spending the week in Troy and
Albany, y. y, looking out for novelties in
The stove line. The manufacturing of stoves
has become an important theme in the bust
ness Of our place.
Miss Kate Breckbill, niece of Hiram At
kn,, has returned from her visit to Mont
pelier and is private pupil of the Rev. DO
Siah SWEET
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
SHELBURN.
Funeral of Leon stevens.

The funeral of little Leon Stevens, the
only son AMI child of Cornelius and Louise
Douglass Stevens, was attended from the
Methodist church on Tuesday, the Rev. c.
f. Wilcox officiating and Henry W. Tracy
having charge of the arrangements. The
Sunday school. of which he was one of the
brightest and best loved members attended
in a body, his classmates singing an appro-
pirate hymn and the whole school strewing
the grave with flowers and cVcrgreens.
The remarks of his pastor were very affecting
ndbrought tears to the eveSo many present.
Leon was "A bright and lovable little fellow
and will he greatly missed by every one who
knew him but most OF all by his loving pa
rents to whom the heartfelt sympathy of
this whole community is extended as was
attcstcd by the large number present at his
obsequieo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
ESSEX

Mr. and Mrs George ii, Brown spent last
Sunday in Montpelier. Gilbert Calk-
ms is seriously ill-Thc school in district
No. 4, taught by Mis- Florence Tuttic. closed
In.L ANnnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
VERMONT MASONS.



Gamalicl WasLbum Lodge of Perfection
held their annual banquet and election of
officers at Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
James r. Sabiu. % the able and jealous
worker and thrice potent grand master de
clincd reelection to the regret of many Of
the brethren The officers are as follows:
c. A. Barnard Bps. r. p. 6. master; George
j.. Lane. 32o. deputy &. master. d. :.
Wheatcv 30. senior warden: II. 7. Whit
noy. lG junior warden: G. w. loclin.
32' orator: +. II. BascOm, BE, treasurer:
C. II. IIcaton. 33 recorder f. &. Fisher,
go keeper OF seals; {. II. Fuller, 49, mas
Ter OF ceremonies &. NJ. Goss, l4o. hospital
lcr II. $. Smith, - captain Of guard; j.
W. f. Washbum. 80 organist; j. a. Ell
win, 800. tyler.
The installation was performed by Frank
H. Basrom, 81 active member of the su-
premo council. assisted by James T. Sabin,
32s Il, grand marshal. The lodge was cS-
tauIiShed in 1874 with T. charter members.
and has large membership, fine regalia
and Jewels and work the several degrees
from to # inclusive. Quite n large class
of candidate, will be present February T..
Wrrn the 10 on secret master will bc con
icIcd.
Pilgrimage to Boston.
IN cX, ur,ion will take place February
14th to Boston to enable The Scottish Rite
Na-ons of Vermont to witness the $50 or
Sovereign Prince Roso Croix, confirmed at
Masonic Temple. 1t will be the Masonic
event OF the season. Rates win be s.. 10
from Montpelier and S. - from Burlington
Cor the round trip Tickets will not be sold
at the railroad station and can be procured
only of r. II. Bascom, Montpelier VT, and
will be sold only tO NlaSouN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Mr.. Frank Fields slipped 1.-THE ice Thurs
day evening and tell, resulting in bad
break near the wrist He was attended 10y
Dr. H. f. Cram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

FERRISBURGH.

Terry Landon, aged 81 years, died on the
9th inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

studied law, and he
was admitted to
the bar in 1924. He
became eminent in
tho profession. He
was a member OF
til . constitutional
convention Of 1888,
and q member of
tho house of repre-
sentativcs of the
states in 1S29-3O.
For thirty years he
was justice Of the
= 1C-n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

A DECEASED FREE MASON ONCE
PROMINENT IN VERMONT.

The Reports or. G. Tucker who Died in
1861 shade !Iim We'll known Through
out the Natiou Order ot ndd Vel
lows Lodge Room Gossip.
Faithful unto death was true OF Philip c.
Tucker long IL prominent and very Jealous
Freemason of Vermont Because Of his Ma
sonic well doing his memory is cherished by
tho craft and despsed by the leader OF the
cynosureans.
Philip c. Tucker, says The Voice Of Ma.
sorry, was born in Boston, Mass, Jan IL,
1900, and died at his residence in Vergennes,
Vt, April 10, 1851.
In 1915 be became clerk Of tho Mountain
Iron companv in Nergennes Later he
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
A W02,sn9s's Discovery,

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood It's seyerest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought Of us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz Thus writes VIC. Ham
rick & Co., Of Shelby, N. C.-Get free
trial bottle at Chas. L. Roos's Drug
store. 2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
II. e. G. SubiIia.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
The Fidelity Loan and Trust Company
VS. Plaintiff
Frank Jaehn, Clara Iaehn, y. B. Hol-
way, Anderson Anderson and Emma
Lee Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
of Judgment and Decree, entered in the above
entitled action on the twenty-sixth cay Of June
1889, a certified transcript of which has been de-
ivered to me, I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said
Brown County, will sell. at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Thursday the fit
teenth day of August 1889 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the court house, in
the City of New Ulm in said Comfy, in one
parcel, the premises aud real estate described in
said Judgment and Decree to wit: ALI the tracts
or parcels of land lying and being in tie County
of Brown and State of Minnesota. described as
follows, to wit:
Lot number four (4) ard lot number five 90 of
Block number twenty light. (2S)in the town Of
Sleepy Eye, according to the plat of sid Town
now on file in the Recorders office of said County,
all in the county of Brown in the state of Mime
sofa.
JOHN B. SCHMID,
Sheriff of Brown County.
Dated July list A. d. 1889.
LIND s. HAGBERG and P. F.. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
SLEEPY EYE CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Ledel and daughter are visit
ing friends in our city.
Mr.. Steel, an old timer Of
Sleepy Eye, stopped here Saturday
evening. He has come from the east
to join his wife aud daughter who have
been visiting here for some days. Mr..
Steel is on his way to Tracy where he
resides.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
lawn sociable, Wednesday evening, at
DR.. Welcomes residence. All are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. Henry Munchhausen is very sick
and his recovery is doubtful
w. w. Smith and j. G.. Zieske went
up to Redwood Falls last Tuesday ey-
ening returning Wednesday morning,
right side up with care
Mr.. L. G.. Davis was made happy
Thursday night, his better half present.
ing him with a pair Of twin babies, q boy
and girl. L. G.. came around like a
little man and set en- up. Mr.. Davis
says mother and babies are doing nice
".
Mr.. Schoregge was laid up for re-
pairs a few days last week. Glad to state
he is on the mend.
Rev. Arndt, from Lamberton, filed
the pulpit in the Evangelical church
Sunday.
Miss Anna schoregge, accompanied
by her brother and wife and Lydia
Gieseke, left for New Ulm Saturday
eve, where they spent Sunday. Mrs.
Schoregge will go to Olivia where they
will spend a short time visiting.
Farmers are about through cutting
their grain and stacks are looming up
in every direction. Mr.. VIM. Diddle
started his threshing machine on the
Thomas place south of town last Thurs.
day, and wheat is turning out No. /
Mr.. D. says he will have all he can dc
until it freezes up.
Died, Mr.. Geo. Troxel, Aug End
Mr. Troxel lives south of Sleepy Eve
about fourteen miles. He has beer
sick more or less for years and not able
to do any labor, but his demise was I'm
expected by the family Mr.. Troxe
was born in Pennsylvania and brough
his age to 81 years. He enlisted in Au
gust 1862 and was a member Of the I'll
Minnesota, Go. H. He served his coun
try like a soldier for three years anc
was a very highly respected either
where he resided. He leaves four chill
dreD, two boys and two girls. and be
reaved wife to mourn his death. Mr.
Troxel was a member Of Welsey Green
Post No. Il, Sleepy Eye, and wished be
fore be died thas the post should con
duct the last rites at the grave. TIL
bereaved family has tbs sympathies Q
their many friends.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
Patronize your home dealers. Ire:

Patronize j our home dealers. Treat
them as you would like to be were you
in business. There is nothing to be
gained by going outside Of town to buy
your goods, neither in the article nor in
the cost. It is just as cheap and you
can get just as good goods in yoar own
town as anywhere and it speaks better
for the community. Keep your money
at heme where it will react to the good
of everybody. What you spend on out.
side merchants wont help the town you