davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

We can thoroughly recommend Ideal
Tooth Powder to our rcH.ders. We find
it highly endorsed by ..no Dental profess
sion, as being free. from all injurious
material; no grit, cleansing the teeth per-
fcctly,. imparting pleasant, refreshing
condition to the mouth. Has received
four medals, the highest each time. We
advise COR readers to read the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue, and give it q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
Prohibition.
Gazette: The peo-

burlington Gazette: The peo
PIE have amply demonstrated that
they are onto The fact that prohibi-
tion dosen't prohibit, nor protection
profess. No two greater truths
were ever learned
Milwaukee Sentiuel; In Iowa
a mere suspicion is almost enough
to convict a man Of liquor selling.
Yet after these years of constant
effort ana constant additions TO the
laws, the prohibition Jaws are 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
Work & Baker.
cHAMBERLAIN'S
Eve and Skin 0intment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tettcr, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. IT is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
It after all other treatment had failed
e5 aud so cent boxes for sale by
II. HARRINGTON,
Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

The WIrsgss is Just the paper for Farmers Farm
ffs wives. fAriner5 Sous. Farmers Daughters, COuii
ify Herchants, Country Store keepers, Diacktm.tis
,uiehtoTs, Duilders Stone hasolls. an all oth0I
iaipftrs. whu form tho backbone of our Country AMI
bo "bo wrni =, lr thoroughly posted Ia what Is Yona
.fho w iTNENS 0lcrs one 0f thc mssi yialu-
hio piriniGn lisa Of any p,parin Amrrien.
ftry nrliric guaranteed mi AWAY Deia~
t'H'l nrioes, send FOR "A FREQ copy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
Two special Values.
WOOlen Hosiery.


atealb
lbe
for on
Wesil lhaveba in ldrensan MsesNIi
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
Union Bank Of Montreal, Montreal, que

Union Bank of Montreal Montreal, Que !,
Hsnsa Mohammed, i2s Ciinton, Place, ~
a aepesitor through Louisiana National ' oos
Bank New Orleans. La. ............ -. 5000
Adous i Lobit, bankers, Galveston, Tex. 500
l,.ls kaipRes BeSSnam Sn VIE Tex; 5t, 'SS '
correspondent through Wells, Fargo 4 ooa
Cos Bank sap Eft Frapoiseo, Gaa so s0o
Cora Rogers, South Bend, Jnd..........,. 1900
J r Geddes, Murray, Pa 3..,.;;...;.o.. eU0 eUoo0
Ainswetth National tank, Portland la % Ore 5900 @
H Goodrich, st Johnsbury, vt........" oo0 oO0
Co.'S Bank. San francisco. Cal. 1....;;... 5,ooo
VIM Finley, care Ward 4 Courtney, Ros- oco
swlens Wsll kabler X l 7tb St 81 Louis SO &C.
Michael stritzlinger, Gretna, La; S,5oo 5oo
Adams Andsrssy5 5nei"nati hsaysss eaal eretna Ia
San Raphall g MI Main St Houston Tex s 5s@ sG
The Market Natl Bank, Cincinnati, o.. 2500
P W Nichols, Portland, Me....3........... 2500
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 1s, 1889.
H G Clarke, 721 North Campton Ave, St - ooo
The Bowery Bank, 81 BoweIy, New York 5000
| Co.'s Bank. San Francisco SO,OtO
more, Md $3.50 ~ 1900
i Merchants Natl Bank Topeka, Knn... 15,000
| Geo Feick 100 W Baltimore Baltimore $4,000
4 Mrs Margaret Viellepigue, Topeka, Kan. 1000
4 Gallon National Bank, Gallon, o. ....... 5000
i Jno Byrnes. 22I Haruline St. Baltimore. $500
Jas Nixon, Osyka Miss ..'.............. 2 800
depositor, ouisiana National Bank ~
4 New Orleans, La ::..:,...;.i,;....n1.. 2'oo
le.pns laepss..o eopoan ,s Nt.sM $500
nch s, Nv "a oreans. =. 80 ! ~ $500
"A For full particulars Of the Grand MAMMOTH
Drawing of the 17th inst, see scheme in another
column Of this paper today.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

THE progress of the Neihart, Barker
and other Meagher county mines natur-
ally excites the enthusiasm of the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman, which says: "We
do not anticipate that White Sulphur
Springs will very soon measure strides
with Butte, but we are confident that with
the Neihart railroad complete and rail-
read from the Northern Pacific to this
point that the output of precious metals,
lead, copper and iron from the Belt and
Castle ranges within the limit of Meagher
county, will eclipse the product of Silver
Bow in much less time than it has taken
to bring the Silver Bow product up to the
present standard. This is no idle boast,
but is based upon mineral field never
yet equalled for the amount of work
done, and the derislon of our envious
friends will only spread its fame. The
dawn of the great era is at hand. Already
Meagher county mines, though just in
their infancy, are beginning to declare
dividends. Moneyed men see the oppor-
tunlty and are eager to invest, and anoth,
er year even will mark such development
as no other section has witnessed in d
season and "don't you forget it." you man
beyond the Rockies"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
DRAWING OF AUGUST Is. Ii

Henry Ehrnan, Colon, y 3 Columbia,
Chas Meinhardt, 3407 La Sale st, st
A Deposition, Union Nation Bank, New
Jno s1Sasi " osNieii eli and + q Wimbarley, thro'
First National Bank, Corsicana, Tex. !
Angio-California Bank, san Francisco,
Mrs Florence NJ Roche, care ] B Fernan-
dez, Savannah. Ga.
Dept Jailer Joe Kinchley, Savannah Ga.
Fourth National Bank, st Louis, Mo, ~:
J q st Amand, Gnnderson, Mont, thro'
First National Bank, Butte, Mont......
| e W Maslin, San Francisco, Cal .t...,
Jas H Raymond y Co, Austin, Tex ..,,..:
A Barnes. Honolulu. Hawaii. Sandwich
Fred stioher, iao5 Commercial me- Az, Carlo,
Alexander Il County y Nat: Bank, Carlo, iii /
The Peoples Savings Bank, Mobile. Ala.
A Correspondent in Havana, Cuba, thro'
| 3 Esteva, New Orleans, Ia ....:.....:.
A depositor, New Orleans National Bank.
New Orleans. La. .4......,...............
/ A M Bowman, Saltyille. Va. a...............
g W DENLY, Norfolk, We. .........:...
The Traders Natl Bank, Ft Worth, Tex,
Merchants Natl Bank, Fort Worth, Tex.
A = Morales, IS Oblspo st, Havana, Cuba.
Chas Weissieder, 500 Ninth Ave, New
Amelia Partenheimer, slo i Monroe ST, il st ii
Aas @ i Kaltmieyer, @ Sth and franklin AYES,
st Louis, Mo. .....................
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

In France any attempt to hold sep
ara;e legislature would be promptly sup
pressed by force and the members would
be treated as traitors. In England il
would be high treason to hold any par.
lament except that called by the sove,
reign. Penalties are also imposed on
any member who acts as such unless he
is duly qualified. All states except
Montana seem to have some provision
for dealing with usurpers of the Silver
Bow type. Cromwell, who dissolved the
Rump parliament, would have made
short work of such fellows.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

SENATOR MCNAMARA can afford to
laugh at the Helena Journal which ac-
cuses him Of "strangling our common
wealth" aud speaks of "the turpitude of
his crime" 1t goes beyond the limits
of decent journalism in calling on the
officers to remove him from the position
of post-trader. The journal says it does
not know Mr.. Mcnamara. We should
think not. If it did it would know that
he is descended from a historic Irish
family and is SO popular in Fergus
county that he was elected senator by a
decisive majority over Watson, although
the county went republican by $50 ma
jority IN 1888. Let the journal make in
quiry Of Messrs. .Broadwater, Hauser,
Hershfield, McCutcheon, Granville
Stuart and other leading citizens and it
will learn that IN true manllness, integ-
rity and business ability Charles ]. Nc
Namara is the peer of any senator.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
DRAWING OF JULY IS, 1889.

Herman Fischer, st. Louis, Mo-. ........
Two correspondents through Wells Fargo
& Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Gal .:....
Louis Salade q Edward p. Gaylor, Chey-
Bank Of Cozad, Cozad. Neb. ............
F. Miles James, Boston, Mass ;.r......
Manufacturer's National Bank, Boston,
Preston asS National , Bank, Detroit, Mich: :.
Abraham Weinger, 4o1 South Canal st.,
Miss Amanda Fisher, 2oi Champlain St.,
Eugene Ghretien, Jr.. jas Chartres St,
New Orleans, La. ........ .......... -.
A Depositor Union National Bank, New
Ike sn hurie. III IL VI. Madison ST., Chicago Iii.
Max Stadler, ,481 Aroadway, New York. N Y.
Clark & Anderson, s04 South 18th st.,
Omaha. Neb. .....,..,.,,,.,+..
h. j. Gordon, Sacramento, Ca! ;:........
First National Bank, Ellsworth, Me-.
Chas. A. sherman, Boone, Iowa
Herman Barney, Wilkes Barre, Pa...;;..;
Church, Lansing. Mich :.,....,....
Reutschler G Greashaber, Heading, Pa.
swell, I'd St. and 22d Av:, Meridian, Miss.
A Correspondent through Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s Bark, San Francisco, Cal. ........
H. /. Kerschner, Bethlehem, Pa. a..........,
G. H. Briggs, Gallon, Ohio io...............
Fred G Paff, Bellows Falls, w.. .........
Henry Luce, Mint Saloon, Salt Lake City,
Geo N Davenport, sringfeid, iii. .......
Hugh 7 Carlisle, 262 Magazine st, New
qrlssass Goahssan' Ia Marysviiie, Tex
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

B F. WHITE tries to exalt himself into
an Oliver Cromwell. He is very brave in
telling what he would do if he were lieu
tenant governor. Mr.. White may learn
at Dill, n and Bannack of road agents and
spies, such as Plummer and Ives, who
were lust as loud-lnouthed as he is. But
the day came when the patient people
call d them to account Mr.. White
should bear in mind that the time is past
when Il lieutenant governor could violate
the law with impunity. He should retire
i..to the obscurity whence he came. His
opinion as to what he would do is about
as important as Bill Sykes.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
JEFFERsON DATIS,

There was a time when the death OF |
Jefferson Davis would have disturbed the |
world Now he passes away exciting |
little more than historic interest. 1t WIS
q strange fate which made him survive
SO long, Grant and Lee, Stanton ana
Stephens and so many other noted, strong
men whom the memorable days OF 1871
65 called to the trout JEFF Davis had
noteworthy career. As a soldier OF the
Mexican war and secretary OF war under
Pierce he had made good record for
bravery and executive ability. He was
chosen by common accord president OF
the confederate states and filled that
position probably as ably as any other
could have done. He made military
blunders, such as the removal of Johns
ton, which helped the union arms, but he
will always be associated with the stub
born defense Of Richmond which for
four wears resisted the mighty armies Of
the north. ...a
It might have been better for both
n nth and south if JEFF Davis had been
allowed to escape after the downfall OF
Of the confederacy His needless
Imprisonment caused him to be
egArded as martyr by the South
ern people and secured him a degree Of
attachment greater perhaps than that
evinced for Robert E. Lee. The blunder
was so apparent to the broad mnd OF
Horace Greeley that he freely agreed to
become bonGsman for the ex-president,
when it became clear to his bitterest enc
mics that he must be released. Great
outcry followed. Thousands stopped
: reading the New York Tribune, but te
the last the veteran journalist, rejoicec
: that he had been able to display gener
osity to a fallen foe and thus help re
r. move the asperitles Of CIVIL strife.
! Since the war, jeff Davis has lived IL
Q dignified retirement. He might hav'
done more to strengthen the bonds o
i friendship between South and North
l. His services in that respect were NOR
d Of negative than positive charactel
He cherished to the last the foolish nc
: ton that the Union was dissoluble an
it that the South had some real grievance
'e but lie refrained from instilling bittel
= ness or fostering strife. He never aske
= t, have his disabilities removed, br
se death has now freed him from tn
te worlds pains and penalties, leaving hi
~ career to the calmer judgment Of his
# tory. .@.u@
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
ACCOMMODATION

For travellers going to Barner and Kib-
hey from Great Falls. Good stahling
and teed., Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, Rcbt. Bates, Otter
Creek, six miles above Belt.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

WHEN this 9O-day session expires
there can be no other regular session OF
the Legislative assembly until January,
1891 and then it will be limited to 6o
DAYS. Governor Toole can call special
session for special purposes at any time,
hut he will, no boubt, demand the full-
est assurance that the present bnFiesque
shall not be repeated by the Silver BOW
psurpers.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman, 1t is fact, estab-
lisbed by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparllla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other DIS
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the tloud. 1t
also overcomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and gives strength to
every part Of the system. Try it,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
DRAWING OF JUNE IS, 1883.

A. Wilmot. Deer Lodge, Mont. $4,000
]. f. Edwards, Atlanta, Ga............... 15.oUo
f. n Mii%s ottaTa 0ns a 1S SS
Mrs. Catharine Callahan, ss1 Federal ST., :. 90
W Il. Wallace. East Saginaw, Mich..... 1h,UOO
VIM. Dalquist Duluth, Mimi .....t... l5,NW w,
Martha 0. Wyman, Boston, Mass. -. 1900
Leonard M. Hersey, Centre st., Boston. a. mn
LaVenson gs. Gerson. sacramento, Cal 1900
b. H. Latour, Buffalo, N. Y.............. 15,0O0
Chas. r. Nester, Lancaster, Ohio. 1900
Miss Annie Dawce, strawn. Tex....,,,,. lM5ooo y ooo
Wright I. Moore, Memphis, Tenn 1890 ,o0l
VIM. Denter, Salamanca, N. Y............ 5,ooo
n Mm MegnsF + fsss eh9eEe Teene st. New Haven oo
Jno. Vanderloo, ID Gross st. Auburn. 49, =,
Nine m u j. i, Decomier, 81 North 18th st.,
R. &. Greene, Portland, Me; e;............ 5,g9t
H. hosenburg, Galysas!ton ysa! Ie3 ....;.,. s'oo 'WS
q. Amsden, 1877 Eighth st., New York,N,Y. 5,oo,
p. Hillman, hedd,ng, Ala. n,oo h,GT
n. .. Murphy, Merit, Tex. 5'0U 'oo
A Correspondent through Wells, Fargo Y u,
Co. 8 Bank, San Francisco, Cal. ....... 5,GOt
Anglo-Californian Bank, San francisco, oo
Gorrespond.nt through Wells Fargo
Co. Bank, San Francisco, Ga .......:.. ESQ
Miss H. g; Pratt. 1874 Michigan Ave, Chi !, j.
| O. III utis. Lincoln, Neb $50
| u. M. Whitman, Hcribner, Neb......::. 2,50
W. q. Fisher, 1858 Halsey st., Newark, Nj 2,5Q
s. j. Klauber, Newark, N. J............. $50
| Frank Il. Pierce, 50 Clinton ST.. Boston
| a. ii. Stephenson, Sacramento, CAL. 80. 2M
| 4. E. Luttry, New York, N. Y..:........ 25(
4 Cassagne u Veiu, West Third st. New !, :,
W. Il. Brown, Minneapolis, Minn,.,.... S,1
National n % Bank I of b. % q, Mills Co., Sac 2,5i
| ramento Cal ,,,,.,,,,..,....., 2,5t
Citizens National Bank Cincinnati, Ohio 2,5t
A party through Little's Express, 3S
Court St, Boston, Mass. .............. LIZ
J. w. Lawrence, Portsmouth, Iowa. ..... 1,2
McCabe & Co., 215 PEARL St., New York,
Richard Rrritto,n., "a south Gay St., Baiti- =
La@rence mnsa hohrer a6o West SD st., New :
1. AsEd Niasus, q, \ NV orleans, i.
Jno. T. Holland, Gastonia, N. C.........: l,S
: Geo. p. Utley, Frost, Tex. .......... "
First National Bank, Memphis, Tenn..,,. 1,2
W. B. Worthen 4 Co., Little Rock, Ark. ~
Mary Bodtish s3 Summer ST., Boston
Mrs. ss' ). II Taylor, IS Avon st., Boston,
j. Is B. Ramsey, Marysvilie, ii
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 10, 1885,

CHRISTOPHER Gould, 900 North 1t, Harris -
May, Moye,r, thro City Natl Bank Denver
First National Bank, Denver. Col. 1900
Preston Natl Bank, Detroit, Mich. 1900
P Deekler, esl Ninth Ave, New York !.
G d Boedeker and Jacob Eisenwo,hhn, ,thro -
City Natl Bank Of Dallas, Tex. .'..... 5000
Sam Burns, through Exchange National =.
Joe sshf foneairs ess and Philip iaoosts bay i'
Addspsasss dspositar e Baton Rouge L. through '
Whitney Natl Bank, New Orleans. -. 1900
Co.'S Bank Of San Francisco. Cal. -. 10000
Adsssd Hasss Hneataa ssaa sap
G " Austin. q Law Exchange. Buffalo, ooo
doasett g. So Garrroiton, Ky. S,oSS
DR. A " Tancil, Washington, y O., ,,....:. 1000
D v Gibbons, 4s7 horain q, Cleyeland,O 5000
a, Warm Il kesse5 ~ 7th g., AllentcwRi Pa s@o 0o
Will Mutschler, Collinsyille, nl....,.,,,, 5000
JAS LaWton, Boston, Mass ;.,,,,a,.,,.. 500
peaw aSRrd pyer
{ss bSSsssy II #sss az u city sS e
Henry schlmmel, Los Angeles, Cal. ...... $500
Ffs%s1S MMsTSShants rs National Bank q
J il Maskali Tor 3 4 File, Dent 81. Gieve- so ~
j. u Gale well, Indianapolis, Ind .......... 2,500
nooga. Tenn !. Observation-Disclosures. 2,5OO
Paul H Koeschert Davenport, Iowa. -. 1850
A Robinson, York Neb. ..,.............. 2,50O
Fred Lindall, Tama, Iowa. a.....,.......... $500
W A Nelson, SOL Front st. San francisco $500
Francisco. Cal .................... $500
Miss Ellen McGowan, Newport R 1..... 2.5OO
Sophia Otwell, Stamps, Ark. .............. 2,5OO
DRAWING OF OCTOBER l5, 1889,
NJ Jannison, Spokane Falls, Wash -. 15yO0C
al Mulberry ST, New, York, n Y,,,,.,, 1900
Aug Miller, l4l7 South lath Bt, btLouis, $4,000
| W P Faucett, Campbellsville, KY. -. 1900
| D H Cheney, Fort Smith. Ark. ...,........ 15,00C
G ? Talbot Danyille, Va................ 1900
| H H Harris, Napa, Gal. 1900
B Grant, Vine st, Hartford, Ct..... ...,. l5,OU
| II T. Tanning, Gtnektpp, Gal ,vt,.,,,,,. 15.OO
Mariana Rpmarn, Santa Barbara CALI, 1900
Geo NJ Walton, Sharon Valley. Gtr,s,,, 1900
Z II Neeley. Bigbyvilla Tenn. ,,,,.,,..,,, 15,0U
Geo w Lane, Forrest City, Ark .......,,. 15,0OC
T Carlyle, WAlla Walla, Wash .......... 15,00l
] Geo Jackson, Milwaukee, Wis.,,,,,..,,, b,00l
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
THE sEMI-ANAuAL RECORD.
It's Enormous Total and Wide Distribu-
tion-Caprices of Fortune.

A partial list of the prizes above one Thousand
dollars paid by the Louisiana State Lottery
ber 1883. together with the names and addresses
given to the Company by the holders, ornitting
those who have requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are. on file at the
Offices Of the Company.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

New goods received daily by express at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
A St. Paul Daily Paper for One Year
for One Dollar and a Half.

The ST.. PAUL DAILY NEWS, an indie
pendent Republican newspaper, desires
to so extend its circulation that every
man in the northwest who reads a daily
paper will peruse its columns.
We accordingly make special but
temporary offer. Every person who be-
tween this date and January list, 1890,
sends the DAILY News, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, the sum of ONE DOLLAR AND A
HALF will receive the DAILY News by
mail for one year. This is less than one
half cent per day.
The DAILY News is published every
weekday evening. 1t is four page pa
per, eight columns To the page, five days
in the week; and on Saturdays an eight
page paper, eight columns to the page.
II makes a specially of market reports,
giving the markets of the current day OF
issue. In cities and towns which we can
not reach by mail the same evening OF
the date of the paper, the mail will arrive
during the night, so that the subscriber
will find the News at the post-oihce the
next morning with as late market reports
as will be supplied by the morning paper
several hours later.
You can certainly secure the value OF
your subscription during the 3l3 week
DAYS of publication.
Remember the subscription price has
not been permanently reduced, but still
remains 100 for three months, or S4.0l
per year. This is a special offer made
with view of securing a large circle Of
readers for 1890, and must be accepted by
or before January first, next, in order &c
be secured.
Business men can send checks on then
local banks for the amount, thus saving
buying draft or postal note. The paper
viii be sent the first day after your remit
lance is received and continue one year.
Do NOT FORGET THAT TILE OFFER CLOSE:
JANUARY lsT, 1890.
Send for sample COPY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28


Martin HalvOTson is just recovering
from the effects of broken arm.
Conundrum: Who, which. or what
is the most welcome visitor in the st.
Croix Valley! TO be answered in our
next issue.
School district No. is having quite
an argument over the erection of a
new school house. A dispute having
arisen over some money in the district
treasury, notices are out for a special
meeting to be held next Saturday for
the purpose of electing "A committee
30 consult the State Supt., also to care
fully and accurately find the sum of
money at present in the treasury.
Precious seems the Gilman soil.
The Gilman iron mines have shipped
as high as seven car loads of ore per
day. They have thus far shipped
mostly to Milwaukee, but there is
strong talk of putting in a smelling
furnace in the vicinity of the mines.
There seems to be large quantities of
both the loose and solid or quarry ore.
Mr.. Juleson's new barn is nearing
completion.
Since Mr.. John Thompson's resigna-
ton as clerk of school district No. 2
Albert Martin has been appointed to
succeed him.
Miss Carrie Nelson closed her fall
term OF school in district No. 4 last
Friday.
J. Thompson was more than happily
disappointed one day last week by the
arrival of long lost brother, whose
whereabouts have been unknown for
a number of years.
Ole j. Hohle starts this week for a
visit to his old home in Norway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
TTnPfeTl,


Business is brisk as usual at the
stores and shops.
Gunder Thompson has now on hand
a large supply of red worts, or "tytte
bar, which have been imported from
Norway.
L. +. Nelson was severely hurt one
day last week while working in his
shop. A part of the emery-wheel flew
against his cheek cutting deep cash
in it. DR.. johnson dressed the
wound.
Several from here attended the con-
iirmation at Woodside last Sunday,
held by Rev. Aryeson.
John Henschjen OF Hayward, Wis. {,
is sojourning among his friends for a
limited time.
Hagestad & Olson are hulling clover
in the eaetern part of Gilman this
week.
Some of the boys are contemplating
going to Washington state in the near
future.
II. 0. Harris and wife moved to
Baldwin last Monday to settle down in
their new home. We wish them sue
cess.
p. Bjerkeng Of Traverse Co, Mimi,
arrived here recently. lie will re-
turn to his farm in the spring.
Peter Gunderson lost his best horse
last week.
The prevailing topics for general
discussion nova days are lawsuits,
marriage, politics, &c.
The Farmers Institute at River
Falls will probably be attended by
many from here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28

AT the Farmers Institute to be
held in this city next Monday and
Tuesday, the following subjects will
be discussed: Principles of Breeding
in Domestic Animals; Stable Manage
ment of Cattle; Breeding Horses
These topics, including their various
features, will constitute the first ses-
sion, which is designed for the attend
ance of gentlemen only. The second
session will be devoted to the discus
sion of Grasses and Pasturage; Corn
Culture; Practical Feeding. and a
Cheap Ration. The evening session
will be devoted to educational fea-
lures. The morning session of the
second day will be devoted to the dis
cussion of Sheep Hnsbandry in its
varied features, Swine Breeding and
Pork Making, and How to Produce
Cheap Beef. The closing session will
embrace the discussion of DaiTying,
Butter and Cheese Making, NoXIous
Weeds. Road Making, Gardening, and
Fruit Culture. The programme is GER
tainly sufficiently varied to meet the
wants of all, and other subjects may
be discussed if thought desirable.
There is nothing iron clad abCIs the
management of the Institutes. The
aim is to do the greatest good to the
greatest number. From the combin.
ed experiences of many, certainly all
can receive some benefit. One point
should not be over-looked-the discus
sions are open to every one, and all
are invited to join in them. Let every
reader get ready to say something up
on some of the topics enumerated
The way to get benefited in these
meetings is to become interested il
them. The working force of the in
stitutes are practical men, Wisconsin
farmers, and no one need fear to joir
| in the discussions. Those who dom
attend will have something to regret
Go, everybody, and take the wife anC
the boys and girls. Get all the bene
| tit you can.