davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

'~--~~-1eF lF~-N-dNN0000--[
I oST-A SKYE TERRIER; ANSWERS TO
$40 reward for his return tn owner at / li3
Massachusetts ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

JUDGE RucRER Of Denver slapped
Editor Arkins Of the Ne,os in the face
because lie said some time ago the
Judge was q coward and didn't dare to
fight the Senator from Kentucky, and
was locked up for his audacity The
Judge had better be careful how he
smacks an editor, or he'll get himself
written up in the society column. with
bis name spelled half dozen ways for
Sunday. An editors vengeance is
terrible beyond expression.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

THE SIX INCH STEEL breech loading
cannon is about the best contribution
this country has made to the art Of
war in the last century. The new
piece just tested at Annapolis leaves
small doubt of the complete success of
the invention, and opens wide field
for further experiment.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

TIIE NNNE UT LIT ~
lie shook up the dice, but he colldu't
throw high,
No matter how bravoly he tried.
His life was ut stake on the cast OF the die,
And that was the reason he died.
An Austrian duel they make 1t appear,
But we only know IL as chuck-a-luck here.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

WASN'T Governor Hills visit 20
Washington clear case of the noun.
tain coming to Mahomet?
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

RED NosED Mike" is one of the
men not mentioned in connection with
Mr.. Harrison's Cabinet.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

They have just had the last bull.
fight of the season at FL Paso del
Norte, 10 raise funds to buy n town
clock. They had to have the money
because they couldn't buy a clock on
tick.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and
yainly trying every known remedy, ut last
found recipe which completely cured aud
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending sef-addressed
renee, 50 Warren street, New York City,
viii receive the recipe free of charge.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

Mr.. BLAINE's decliantion is still
without form and void.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

JIOR RENT OR FOR .sALE-oN AN EASY
IL rental, a choice uallet s. Davis upright
piano; nearly new; a bargain until 10th inst.
81 9th st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
CRTTICULAR.

st. Louis Journalist proudly; Yes, sir,
good st. Louis reporters, when they die, go
to Heayen.
Chicago Journalist (sarcastically): Of
course; but, before they die, they go to
Chicago.
An emotional young man in the Pensio
Office, whose girl has left town, drops this
one In the slot:
They say mans love is of his life
thing apart--l know 1t;
For you are there ana am here
What better proof to show 1t
Bucolic Politeness:
Professional Farmer; have a cart load
Of fertilizer out here for you.
Amateur Farmer; oh thanks, offally.
"The milk in the cocoanutn is mostly
water.
In Art Circles:
Mrs. Newritch and friend were looking
at some stntuary, including couple of
Shakespeares:
"inat'b ms VI tne Dufu VI avon, re-
marked the gentleman.
(which one ~ inquired the lady, getting
critical focus with her lorgnette. "The
whole figure, or the burst 2"
OH, DAINTY MISS
Oh, dainty Missl
oh, lovely rosel
Your dog is pug
And SOS your nose!
Oh. dainty Missl
''La Tosca'sn show
Is but stick
And SOS your beaul
Oh, dainty Miss!
Bewarcl beware!
For men are false
And SOS your hair.
Oh, dainty Miss!
SO fairl so true
The pictures paint
Ed-so are youl
This one was handed In by spring poet:
Tho atmosphere Is frigld,
And the aqueous fluids rigid
In the IepiOns all "A round us--but tho hud q
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

Ex President McCosh OF Princeton viii
deliver a special series of lectures in the
University course OH "Tesls OF Truth,n
metaphysical, subject, In which he Is pre-
eminently an authority. The lectures are
TO begin next week.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
FOR SAlEAL01S.

L1OR RSALE--CHEAP-- -BUlL LDING LOT. STH
j. st. n.w., bet, r and s, west side; only
81 30.
Beautiful lot, west side of 18th st., bet. s
and 7, 21x120, TO wide alley; SL25.
Forty feet front by liz, west side of 21st
st., bet. o and =; S1.05.
Beauiiful lot in Mt. Pleasant, Howard
ave; only 3Oc. Il. w. WALKER, 1000 II.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
PERSONAL.


IUslll'R OLD STAND Is THE ONLY
81 place where frst-clpss secondhand cloth
ing can be sold at respectable prices. Ad
dress or call at 618 ID street northwest,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
NJ. NJ. PARK ER,
No. ltlS 4 st. n. W.

TOR RRENT-NINE.RoOM BRICK HOUSE.
II in irst-class order, 719 North Carroll IA
avenue southeast; largo yard AMI pleasant
home, $1,000. GRO. II. HARDIN,
3l9 Pd. ave-. 5. o
TOR RENr-WE HAVE STRUCK bed
il rock'-30 new brick houses. containing
A rooms each. on I'd street, near NJ street
southwest; only SO each, Including stable.
CIIAS. Il. BANES.
1O03 Il street northwest,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
BOARDING.

FNo THE GOVT PRINTING OFFICE EN-
l. plOyes; If you want a good, sub dantial
meal, or board by the day, week or month go
at reasonable prices.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

n>s1J's GENTLEMEN DESIRING THE COR.
s-2 reotstyle In FULL DRESS SHIRTS.
TIES, GLOVES, VESTS, etc. should call on
II. Il. HALL Dos Il street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

E'oR sALE-CHEAP, no CLOSE AN ES-
j TATE, two Groom bricks, mod imp; rent
SIC; 9TH ST Sc, near Pa ave. Price, Sl,S00
IL w. WALKER 1Onn Il IL m w.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
roR sA,euo,,srs

y, ; ~ ~ - .
EOR SALE-FLNE REStDENCE-TUE
II handsOmest corner now for sale. on
Mass. ave-. IN the Immediate vicinity OF tho
elegant home just secured by the Vice
President elect.
Also, elegant residence on Highland Ter.
race; spacious; location unsurpassed; con.
dition exceptionally fine j. u. WIMER,
Iyi3 N al
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nr,9y1 NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.
s-S7 The stockholders OF the Mccormick
Cane.Umhrea Company arc hereby notified
that q special meeting Of said company Will
be he d at the cumpmys uf1ces. 1881 street
northwest, Washi, gton, ID. c.. on TUESDAY,
February 10, 1880. az T:3O O'Clock p m, for
the purpose Of elccting seven persons to serve
as u board of directors for the ensuing year.
and until their successors have been elected
and have accepted their Offices.
BUSllROD ROBINSON, President.
W. G. RAINES, secretary.
Washington, ID. O., February a, 1880.
r~,9J@ OFFICE OF THEBARBER ASPHALT
s-SY PAVING COMPANY,
No. |, BROADWAY. N. Y, Feb. 2, 1850.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
this Company for the cloctlun Of officers,
amending the bylaws and for the transaction
of any business that may coma before the
meeting, will he held atthc officc OF the com
pany, No. /, Brondwaw New York, 1 u. m.
WEDNESDAY, February 20, 1882
A. l.. BARBER, President.
d. o. wICKITAM, Secretary.
NV souTnERN INVESTMENTS IN
HS Coal, Iron and Timber Lands,
A. E. RANDLE begs TO call the special at
tention OF persons desiring to acquire suoh
property In large or email tracts at tho very
lowest prices. Full particulars on .applica-
tion. Address 3O3 9TH st. n. W.. Wishing
ton, d. G..
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
TOR sALErIMPoRTANT.

A number of Slightly Used ORGANS ANO
PIANOS In perfect order, az your, own price.
Sold on So payments. Call and secure u bar
gain. + g. SMITH, / 125 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

n~~Ss5 PTUE. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
s-S of Washington, ID. g., OIL = 81. N, W.,
Receives Deposits, Loans Money. Issues
Drafts. Transacts Il General Bank .ng Busi.
ness. Location central and convenient, Il
street cars and herdics run In front OF our
door; 9th street cars run u few rods east of
our building 18th street and 1 1lth street cars
only two blocks away; II stree5 and Pa. ave.
cars only three blocks aYay. ID. II. WARNER,
President; A. II. BRIrTON. Preside VI;
Bailey, VIM. f. Barker, Alex It Britton,
Cbas. G. Duncanson. John JOY Edison, Albert
+. Fox, John E. lierrIl, Benz. f. Leighton.
Hugh McCulloch, Crosby $. Noyes. NJ. NJ
Parker, q. g. Staples. George Truesdell,
Henry X. Willard Is. H. Warner.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
TOR RENT,
UNFURNIsIIED HOUSES.

No. 20 Iowa Circle, . story bk., 10
rooms, stable In rear.,....,....... S12o 90
No. 1i0i Stoughton ST., story BIZ.
and stone, % rooms. a, IN. i....... 90 90
No. 1106 Stougbton st., . story bk.
and stone, rooms, n. IN. i........ 90 90
No iuS Stoughton st., 3 story bk.
and stone, rooms, a. IN. i,.,..... 90 90
No. 1510 Stoughton st., . story blk.
and stone, ~ rooms, q. IN. i....,... GO 90
No. 1d12 StouGhton ST., story blk.
and stone, o rooms, a. m i........ 90 90
No. 1856 b ST. =. O., 3 story bk., 10
rooms, a. m. .f..,.....,..,......... 40 90
No. D10 ST., 3 rooms, over store,
water, gas, etc...,.,......,........ 1S 90
No. OIL X ST., 3 story bk., o rooms,
u, IN, l..'.,..', AZ w
FURNISHED HOUSES.
No. 30 Iowa Circle, . story bk, 13
rooms, heated by furnace. newly
papered with paper to match furni-
ture. ,.....",....... .....,......... s175 90
STORES. T.
No. dSO Pa. ave-, 9 story brick, 8
rms, % x 90 each, TO alley..... St45 00
N. q. or. of Columbia and Psts 80. ~ 90
2112 NJ ST., store -nd dwelling; new. 30 90,
OFFICES.
No. 6ob + st. n. W., rms, Sd floor. $40 90
No. 62b Il 1t. NV, 3 rms ith iiOor % 90
No. 625 + ct. n. w, 9 rms, 9th floor. y 90
STABLES.
In rear of No. 1901 X St, 3 or O
stalls, large carriage rln., coach
mans rm., etc, Cor. of alley and
facing 18th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 90
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
No 1tlS 4 st. n. W,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

yXJANTED-A WHITE BOY TO WORK
wv around a saloon. Inquire of O. o..
BRILL, 937 d street.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

n~Ss5sI WILL SELL FROM NOW UNTIL
W. February 10, when begin to take
inventory. all the goods in demiiohns and
bottles left over from the holidays consisting
of the choicest wines, whiskies (bothrye and
sour mash), gins, runs, sherrles, oorts, bran
dies, cognac and blackberry brandies at 20
per cent. below their regular prices. Ny price
lists appear In the ''for Sale" column of
every newspaper. and are too well known to
need mention here.
II. A. SELIGSoN,
1900 Pa, ave. H., w,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

yXIANTED-A STEADY, HONEST WHITE
w girl. to attend to n gontleman's little
households; good wages paid; give correct adj
AP. VI.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

n>l5ySDR. HUNTERS BLOOD PILLS CURE
~ all impurities In all Its forms and
stages: scrotula, eczema and skin diseases
speedily cured Also excellent for urinary
and kidney diseases. Price 81, For sale at
STANDIFoRD'S Pharmacy, 9th and u. W.
Open all night.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
WhNTED--HELP.

yNLANTED-A YOUNG GIRL, 10 OR 10
w years, to assist In light housework in
small family. Apply, with references. ut 223
A st. &. O., before - a. m. or after p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

nl5y@W. @. METZEROTT g. CO., MUSIC
~ Dealers have removed from Penn
sylvania avenue TO their new building, 10
r st n. W., three doors west of w. B. Moses
q Sons. Oldest and most extensive music
establishment in the city, u
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE N. SIDE r ST, 18TH AND
J. 18th. The best opportunity for mer.
chants or eapltalists 10 secure the hnest
city exists In that grand 72,ft. froht, plats
and full information for which will DO gla lily
furnished by D. D.. WIhER,
1913 st,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
FOR REsT--M sCE.LANEOUs. S

IfoR RBNTl-FoK INAUGURATION 9TH
IL Of March),2 windows on. 2i floor with
heat, Ind on Sd floor; good view of Avenue
from Treasury to Capitol, prioes reasonable.
Call at 47S Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09

nl13 TIE WASHINGTON ARCHIrECT-
s-Sy URAL IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS.
Corner of Water and 32d Streets, Washing
ton, ID. q. Telephone Call, 1888.
Roofs, Bridges, Turn-Tables etc Rolled
Iron and Steel Beams, Channels, Angles, etc.
Castings of every description. Ornamental
Cast ind Wrought-Iron Work specially.
Plans, Estimates ana StrainiSheets promptly
for Heavy Castings. Capacity OF works, 5000
tons per annum.
EDWARD l.. DENT. NJ. E.,
owner ana General Manager.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NN'T7 z . y ' O-T~7|NIN|IW
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN or
THOs. E. WAGGAMAN, OFT + Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWO STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
FoR TIE ARKANsAw TRAvKLKR.
 MURDER AND CONSPIRACY.
BY FRANK R. wKLcH.

Is this America, home Of the free,
 Our boasted land of liberty The very nesting place of that proud bird, Whose scream around the world iS heards ? And are we AmeFicaEs. disenthralled.
 Ky virtue of our might installed. And do we brook such things as these to be - Foul murder and conspiracy? Why sit we tamely by with folded hands While pouring in from foreign lands Rapacieus hordes, red handed, swarm our
 shores
 And deeds humanity abhorS Defame our natlOa aS they Te tongued abroad BeAuse of this undue inroad2 Was it for this our fathers bled and dted2 Does this uphold our country 'S pride? Let Shane bestir us to our proper work, L.s; no: mai his duty sivTk. Weed out the strangltng creepeTs root and vine That close about our lives eBtwtne- Stand forth, Americans. with your banner highl Give to the wind your battle-eryi Fight with your might and WAT increasingly And purge our land from treason free!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old phy sician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India mission arY the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Oatarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections; also positive c Nervous Complaints Having tested its won derful curative powers in thousands of cases. and desiring to relieve human suffering. l this recipe in German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Sent oy mall. oy addressing: with stamp. naming R0chesfsT, ~. r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
Avarice Punish q.
xchange.

A l-dressed man, of about forty, was try ing to make his dog bathe in the Seine, but the animal appeared to have little taste for aquatic exercises. When, alter much hesitation, it re- fused to enter the water, he seized it by the neck ant threw it into the river.
 The dog quickly swam to the shore, but as the bank was at that place bounded by a steep wall, all its efforts to get ever it were in vain, and his master, in reaching over to help him, lost his balance and fell into the water. Two watermen hastened up, held out a pole to him, and succeeded in draw ing out both master and dog, safe and sound. No sooner on land, instead of manifesting his joy at being rescued from death, he showed marks of great despair.
 On being asked the reason, he re- piled that when he was leaning over the wall to help his dog up his purse had fallen out of his coat pocket and disappeared under the water. A boy offered to go in and find it.
 "Gop said the gentleman "you shall be we'll rewarded"
 The boy took header, dived several times, and at last, after having reused the anxiety of the bystanders by his long disappearance, he showed him. self, dripping with water, holding in triumph the lost article, which he brought to it's owner but before giv- ing it to him, he stopped and held out the other hand.
 The gentleman had confided to those present that his purse contained $50 francs. A murmur of indignation, therefore, arose when they saw him take one franc from his pocket and offer it to the lad. He might, perhaps, have accepted it, had not bystander called out:
 "He offers you twenty sous, 1 will give you forty if you will throw it back into the water again!
 The owner of the purse darted for ward, but before he could seize it, the boy had thrown the purse back into the Seine.
 "How much will you give now to have it picked up again?" the gentle man who owned it was asked.
 "Five francs"
 "That is not enough. Give fifty !"
 After some disputing the bargain was concluded. The boy dived again and brought back the purse amid the shouts of laughter and cheers of all present. The miser, much vexed, had then to perform his part of the bar gain, but not without many grimaces and much grumbling.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

Salad DAyS-First Lobster-"Well, what are you going to do now7"
 Second Lobster-"Get dressed for dinner
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

When a tidy housewife discovers fiy-specks on her chsttels, it ususlly leads to specktackler resuits.- TOa- kers Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-04-05
COBB

Ed. +. Thomas had business in
DodgeviIle Monday.
Teachers and scholars are taking
vacation this week. Mr.. Arthur and
family are visiting at Dodgeyile and
Miss Jones is spending the week at
her home in PIatteville
Election passed quietly There
We're two tickets in the field. Most of
the old officers were re elected
Anyone having business concerning
roads in this district will communi-
cate with Huston Cunningham, Over
seer of Highways and Bridges. Cobb,
Wis
Our cheese factory starts on Mon
day.
Our band gave us some excellent
music on the streets Monday evening
and Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The boys have made rapid progress,
and we now latter ourselves on hay
ing a first class band again.
\ large acreage Of oats was sown
last month, which seems little out
of the natural order of things in Wis
consin.
Mrs, Charles Fox spent a day or
two this week visiting her parents in
Dodgeyille.
|. G. Comfort, Gus stevens. How
ard Thomas, w. j. and T. II. Rapson
went to Galea, Ill.,, on Wednesday
evening to attend the great short horn
sale of :. :. Browns Sons. on Thurs
day.
\ ear load of horses was shipped
from this place on Monday to Bethany,
\. !. Mr.. erase sold a fine horse
weight 400 pounds for $40. There
is still good profit in breeding the right
kind of horses. Mr.. Ellsworth, of this
place has the hest stable Of breeding
horses ever kept in Cobb. They are
not only finely bred. but possess great
individuality, and are Just the style of
draft horses that are commanding the
best prices in the market to-day. Call
and see them.
The school entertainment given last
Thursday and Friday evenings. was
we'll rauonized. The scholars who
took part did remarkably we'll and
showed the careful training they had
received from our proficient teachers,
in 4 marked degree. Al expressed
themselves pleased with the program.
The receipts were $1,000 The spring
term of school will begin next Monday
Miss Annie Prior who has been at
tending school at Platteville the past
winter is teaching the school in dis
trict number eight, town of Miflin.
\ good rain is much needed at pres
tIa1. N. !. Il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-04-05
HOLLANDALE.

Ben Holland took a trip 10 Argyle
recently.
The town of Moscow has appropri-
ated $50 for sidewalks in the village
OF Hollandale.
c. T. Corey went to Chicago on
Wednesday To purchase his stock Of
spring goods When he returns look
out for bargains.
Irving Haseltinc after months
rest in MaZomanie, has resumed his
position in the lumber yard here.
Mcdonnell and Mediation are build
ing an addition to their store.
Mr.. ~pellman has taken possession
Of the hotel and will accommodate the
public in a hospitable manner.
Rev Hardcastle deliverd lecture
in this village on Tuesday evening for
the benefit Of Rev. Todd, who has
held religious services regularly at this
place for some time past.
Editor Peavv, of The Rural Eve. was
looking over our town on Tuesday.
Miss Stanley of Mineral Point. is
visiting at Mrs, McDonneu's for few
days.
W. Skinner, Of Adamsville. will 90
into the warehouse about the 18th inst
If your cough keeps you awake and
restless by night, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral and obtain immediate relief.
This remedy allays Inflammation. heals
the pulmonary organs, induces sleep
and restores health. The sooner YOU
begin the better
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-04-05
LINDEN.

Mrs. solomon Lewis and Mrs. Jacob
Rolling are on the sick list, but both
are slowly recovering.
Richard Biswick. Of Butte City. Mon
tana, arrived on Monday, for a visit to
his father-in-Iaw Mr.. Michael Sampson.
\ son Of J. I. Jones had the mis-
fortune to break his arm on Monday,
at school. He is doing well under the
skillful treatment of DIR. Stull.
Miss Annie Dunn, of Elk Grove,
is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Heathcock.
solomon Lewis goes to Chicago this
week to replenish his stock of goods.
Joseph NJ. Shepard has been laid up
with very sore hand, caused by run
ming splinter into it-and having
caught cold. the hand became badly
inhamed.
The election passed off pleasantly.
The town ticket was elected with the
exception of Kearton Coates, for chair
man, and Wright Clayton for superyi-
sor, who We're beaten by J. ". Taylor,
and Philip Baxter, on the no license
ticket. Taylor's majority was 3 votes.
L. L. Baker was elected for supervi-
sor on the town ticket by a majority of
Is.
When the spring time comes" we
usually find ourselves drowsy and ex-
hausted, owing to the impure and slug
gish state of the blood. To remedy this
trouble, take Ayers Sarsaparilla, the
most powerful, yet safe and economi-
cal, btood-puritier in existence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-04-05
IOWA COUNTY NEWS.
AREN A.

Last Wednesday John Goodlad, who
lives five or six miles northwest of this
village, lost his house and most of the
furniture by fire. Report saws the
house and furniture were insured for
a thousand dollars. When the fire
was first discovered the flames were
bursting through the roof, and there
fore seems to have started through a
defective chimney between the upper
ceiling and the roof.
Jonathan Hodgson and E. 4. BIynn
attended court as jurors last week, and
will return to Dodgeville for the same
purpose on Wednesday of this week.
The temperance element of Arena
viii try again this spring to carry no
license for another year. If all who
claim to be Christians would refuse
to be partners in the rum traffic and
all its attendant evils, it would be easy
to destroy the saloon and protect the
home.
VIII Baker and Miss Katie Lloyd.
Of NaZ0manie, visited Mr. and Mrs.
VIII :. Sawle on March 3lst. Mr..
Baker worked for William f. Rowe
for seven years, and graduated in the
milling business here, and is now
successfully operating a mill at Mazo-
mamie.
Several pieces Of rye and winter
wheat in this vicinity are looking
well, and if the season proves favor
able the WELD will undoubtedly be
good.
Farmers are busily engaged in plow-
ing and preparing for seeding.
Thomas L. Thomas is making some
addition and repairs on his residence
near the Congregational church.
John Wilkinson will complete his
fine residence this spring, which will
be credit to the town. This and
other improvements give Arena new
signs of life.
Miss Z. X. Boyee met with an acct
dent last week, by aIighting from a
wagon in such way as to sprain one
hip which had been somewhat injured
Il few years ago.
George Topper has rented a build
ing Of William Moore, which he is
fitting up for a cheese factory.
The election passed off quietly yes
terday, but the saloon element seems
to have won the victory.
The ". c. T. L. served q good din
ner and supper; and their receipts
for the same were very satisfactory.
Miss Hattie Il. Short, Of Dodgeville,
began the spring term at Pokervillc,
town of RidgeWay, on April lst
Miss Clara Ellington will teach
the spring term in the Hatch dis
trict, and Miss Katie Bentley in Capt.
SaWle's district :. Ms