davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21
POSTOFFICE

 New York City-75o, 1o. 20 ID; a.1o, 5ao, 7.sep a. Boston-7C0, 7.5o m; l2.S0, 2. 10. 80 D m Southern-7.5O, 1920 a m: 2.i0, s 80 7a0ru Westernm75e, 10 20 m; 2.l", 5.so, 80 pm Canada West-I.3o, le2U m; BIO, 53O 7sGum Eastern-7.0o co, ' 50 m; 12 s. :. 10 13O m Canada East-.,oo, T5o m; 12. 30, 2lo, 7.3opm Albany-1.50, lo.s0 m; 2. 10, {. 30 n3o n m Northern N. I.-7.50. 10 20 m; 3 10 530. 7.3opn ProvidGnce-7.00, 7.50 n; F. 30, no 73O D m. Sprngfeld-1oo %, .ae am; 1a 30 a,1o, 5sO, ESQ pm. Worcester-sno, G5o am; 12. 30. :. To- B 30 30 nm Pttsteld Mass DC m; 2.1e, 530 80 D m Hartford-so0, 1.5o m; 12. 30, 21o 730 D m Bridgeport-7.5o, 1o.20 m; BIO 5 80. 73Opm New Haven-9.50, 10.2e am; F. .3o, 40 53O 3O nm Ansonia--T50, l020 m; F. 30, 2. 10 5 90 S0 nn Birmingham-7.5o 10 20 ann F. 30 9 10 30 3i5nm Union 50 a m; 21o 5.3e D ua Naugatuck-7.50 50 m; 2.10, 5. 30 m Seymour-7.50 m; 210 5,30 D m Winsted-1055 m 30 pm Stations on Naugatuck R. north Waterhurv
 1045 m; 6.30pm. Meriden-7.5o, 1o.ao m; 123o 21o. 5. 30 Yaon Danbury-7.6o m; a5 2lo 5.30 73Op m Al New London-7. %, 750 am; la 30 } 10 b anr ao ,,. Watertown-l045 a m; 6.S0 D m ~ oA- Oakyille-l045 a m; 6So n Woodbury-7.3o 1045 a m; 25nm Southbury-7S0a m; ]. .35 b m Mddlebury-123 30 m Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 12.S0au
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Cos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21

UTOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing, and w general Furniture Repairing. Oak Pic ture Frames made to order. Yarnishes, Oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all eolers All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO, o BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21

DR. c. W. s. FROST, ls7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21
Waterbury Medical Institute.
 OFFICE PARLORS NO ' WEST MAIN STREET

Free Consultation rom ' Q. m to 5 P IE. The Doctors treatment combining Electricity. Magnetism aud efficient medicines, is most sue cessful and super or to all others, especially in chronic comp }ntS
 REFERENCES.
 WATERBURY, May l, 1889. was suffering greatly from what other i.hysi- cianS called saii&nIn Typhoid Fever. For five weeks could not keep anything on my stomach and ;fIcr trying number of other physicians without receiving any benefit and in fact daily growing worse. l sent for pr Bond having heard of his success With others His first treatmen ent relieved the severe pain and in thilty-aiN hours l was out of danger. have been steadily gaining ever since and am able to do my work and wa k out ELLA N. EURRITT,
 Extension of Walnut street. Tu Waterbury Nj sdicai Institute,
 WATERBURY. May Sth, 1883. was suffering with inflammation of the oyaries which occasian@d severe pain. l called in to consult Dr Bond. Commenced treatment, and after the first treatment much improved and at the expiration of a week the pain had entirely left me and have had no pain since. though some weeks have elapsed since that time.
 MRS HENDERSON, 3 James St. To Waterbury Medical Institute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's. Straw berries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21

Entered as second class matter at the Water 1 bury Postof1ce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21
A EevoiuI.ouary SoIt~.

on you, are there? ?-Siftiugs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

The few moose yet in Names woods
bring in considerable money annu-
ally 70 the State. l have been told Of
one man who has spent g. ,Oo0 IL Maine
trying to Kill a moose. and has neither
secured the moose nor given up the
task. 10 would be greatly 10 the bene-
NJ Of hunters VINO wish 10 call moose
II the law were changed SO as 10 make
Septem Der an open month. tor only
during the september moon is
there a reasonable prospect Of success
in calling IL was once my pleasure
20 meet a sportsman Just in from moose
calling. HIS Ind an had called a
moose 20 The water hut was unable 20
get him % come ouc az The bushes. and
a shot into he shadows was Unsucces-
ful said the hunt p. Il have never
seen any sporting 20 compare with this.
| could hear the moose coming for an
hol1'. and when he came down of the
hills TO the water | could think
Of nothing out locomotive
OF the track and running
through the WOODS ! have killed no
moose. but that experience was worth
al this trip co~t M. IL fairly made
my hair stand on end 10 hear that
moose come. Yes sir; il was worth
1925 Of any mans money.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
Synopsis OF the Tour.

The doctor and suite viii proceed
from Liverpool to London, amt after a
days stop Viii leave FOR Rome via Paris
and Mt. Gems. Several days Will be
spent IN Rome, where the doctor VIII
preach. From Rome the journey VIII
DC 10 Naples, with excursions to Nesuv-
lus and POmpeii; tnon 10 BrIudlsi,
Athens, VIA Patras and COrinth, and
thence, VIA Egyptian mail steamer, to
Alexandria.
From Alexandria to Cairo, where the
pyramids. baZarS, ETC., Will bc examined;
lsmaiia, Port SAID. and thence Tor Jdtfa
by French steamer.
From Jatia the journey to Jerusalem
Will be made by carriage, some time
being devoted 10 the Holy City. From
Jerusalem to Mar-Saba, via R2CacPs
Omb, SolOmons Pools. Etanl. Beth le-
hem, Shepherds Field, Field ot B0az,
md over the hills OF the Wilderness 10
ludta, eucamp.ag IN the keaToD Val
ley. From Mar-Saba to Jericho, through
the Wilderness of JudCa, to The Dead
Sea and the site OF GAgal. From Jcri-
emo tC Jerusalem, Wa Tie Brook Cncr-
tn. site of the samaritan Inn, Eusac-
nish, Bethany and the NouutOi Olives.
Several excursions NIll hc made from
Jerusalem to places Ol h.bicai interest,
Aud tuc party VII then proceed 90 Ram
Allah, Via Mob, GlbCah, Ramau. Beer
attn and Bethel, cuc3mplUg la TIE val
.cy or ON the gnlaud o. >i1gCi.
The Journey VII then include visits
70 jacob Wei and the reputcd ste OF
JOseph's Tomb. where his remains We're
buried after beng brought up from the
F Land 0f trvuf Tho garrv r-. /. 0s1re fslrl
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
Deep strategy.

Foyg entered .he car 10 find every
seat occupied and the aisle filled with
ISLANDERS. But he was equal 20 the oc-
casion. lie shouted with the voice OF
one having authority Plenty of seats
in the next car Instantly there was
a rush for the next car. The standing
passengers started first, OF course, but
there were lots of the sitters who
wanted to sit together and several mora
who thought BY gulny into the other
car they might &c 40 or three seats TO
themselves The result was that FOgg
selected one OF tho vacated seats and
was deep in his newspaper by the time
tho crowd came pouring back. with an
evident desire TO shed Fogg's blood.
You see 10 was an oversight on FOgg' s
part. There were plenty of seats in the
next car ne merely forgot 10 mention
that they we're full.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

-l1aoa >tszae tss po.ltlesl ecoAonlss
aa1 a ut1or - Ga eoEs -t4f.9na4 L&a
sran1 la she freat r41k alt1 8 1osl -
lesser gas 5ea1aa
me ~JesisA Qaarssf. 90 szzs pa.r -
tae cltT eALea lne- -41sz kssek, hsSssr
sad Lualo. streets. zD& szslE tmms-
al2Es asix L ocE1s12. > 2As - tEs Fe9r-
est imzgin4bls. MGny s10Fts have
been nsos ~ ate years g. an1elEoEsts
ths sF~ lchsc cc11 sloa 0t those $50
I've thsre 1na - ~noss surES-a1l 2gs are
IL marked contrast - tLS p@lstl2l
aeodes ana easy clrca instances u their
rieh coz patriots There is n0t ~ Lon
Gsh. Paris sr vienna 0ers wretcEed
and dlauld4ted section thaa Lhls
sheFs ns4zlg 100. &c se-ls are crowded
together Many have glyes lberslly y
- relieve tie misery u The Hebrew
poor Institutions have been founded
and charities have sprung ap in differ
eEt parts 0f the city. but the pace OF
immi grafton has been tso fast for such
are lorztlve measures Fer the nrsg
tine ia the history 0f America. ths
Hebrews are nov num oeFed anon z
those " 40 asa relief from TIE lu,sc-
tartan "a -ssioHs- Thousands % children
are n0a cared for by The Jewish free
schools but there are other thOussncs
- 90 need educating and clothing 70 save
them from the streets IL = 20 bel .
these. largely that TIE proposed Fair
Is 20 be held The educational institu-
ti0n 70 - established vii contain =
kindergarten. religious class rooms.
wor6-roOms, assembly rooms. free
library, and meeting hall IL will be
located ia the Tenth ward, which Is the
very center Of Hebrew activity Besides
being an ornament - the city, u will
st4nd a. monument 70 the liberallty
OF race which has been noted the
world over for caring for Is own.
u I'll SANDISON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
I AIN AGES
FOREIGN Tour.
lThes Months lGgllsi b. tb. Doctor
ani Paj through It.Iy, Greece,
Egypt and tn: HOLY Lali.

The following article l. taken lTom
the New York Sea ot October 81.
Conspicuous among Tie crowds Of
people On the lnmsn per. al the loot
oi Chrstopher-st., Al y O'Clock Ycster-
day morning, were many members "
tie c0ngregtt 0f the Brooklyn Tab
enacle, 50 recently destroyed ~ fire.
They had gathered To- make their hnsl
isreweils 20 their pastor, Rev. i. De
Wit faluage. It vas after $50
O'Clock when DR.. Ialmage drove on
the per with hls wife. hls daughter
May, and his son Frank. They Nent al
once 10 staterO0m niy-one Ola the CITY
OF Paris, wherc they held farewell
reception. The StatrroOm itself WAS u
Hover garden. The principal piece was
sent hy Leonard Moody. Ii WAs floral
church. four feet long, three WIDE and
seven high. From the moment Dr..
IAmage st foot on the slnp uuu, hs
return 20 TINS city he viii be- under the
care OF 1homa, Cook * son. tourist
and excursion agents. The tr.p mas
been arranged hy Cooks American
manager, Mr.. George Fade, aud NlI
iust three months. Ihe cost for Ar.
Talmage and h's family will bc 5000.
IL IS understood that all the expenses
OF the trip VIII bc paid by the brm
which II said To have guaranteed Nr.
Talmagc So ,0J0 IN advance for lbs
book, "Ihe Life of Christ" winch w.ll
be the outcome of h.s labors on Ii S
trip. Mr.. Talmage's principal desire n
making tins trip is 10 have chance 10
inspect the places and scenes wh'ch
Will be embraced in the forthcoming
,rprl-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08


A = - NJ ROLL tT gas a. grave AS
a al1 lass ~ the EAttefe - ,t1 aes slftet
ava laler >ffxrE O. A0Afz- ste1-S. - t1s
elly - SraE1 EaplAs.
uFsars os rsrs err a esg
.ssr Il .sln- ~ Dc ~
r..s. ..... s,.-.,..,..
-s'-~s p 49, = -
Aese. p- v. r..a.,.. r..r,s,s-
~--s 4 -..-.',~i,. i r.....- - rs,ra.s
80 81 1-ttt f -. --e --- t-~
Z hr.k<S c-et~ 81 -- --->t.s- - 81 49,. - 80
5E--lies nsf.t - a-s ''''-
aAte' .~-~ - - ,s...t
Pave s,,S es-esti- = tfltS nss~r a
~ ste~e5e M Is 80 fts 49,.
q. a ~ f~r 49,
.eei-s tse = = = he-Nl, . = A'-@-' $50
FrscL ~ y i.t~s. w -AseA'-
Sis tItlAssL , a. - So.
tse~t sr g tt>As -NNtt-~ ~ A-9-s A~'A-'rs
kcf~efoe
--s h- 80 --.--' . 81.
j-l4 g. n,t- t.S - -a- =. sta. 2. e N'i 4 A.s
S~eE-r z marry A-.N- AN'a'st@s Ky" -i~
helsi9a-
4so-lss sseAet 49,. -
s-lt j -est. -ft@ -. 49, - & -
ttb. ta2 htsAFt. g. A amer NNi teA us
AS Ael,lV hts*ei Lsh~ Af-er1 ...
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
a parbarous Russian Custom.

An amazing system Of carrying little
children as passengers seems TO have
been in practice hitherto upon the Rus
sian railways The Russian Minister
OF the Interior has just issued an ordi-
nance 20 all railway officials prohibit
Ing the further packing of small child
rem literally 'suckliugs) in baskets. to
the n mber OF eight in bashet(D, and
forwarding them 20 the foundling-
houses in the great towns as hand lug
gage" This abuse, says tho ministry,
Is no longer 10 be tolerated. since it in
wolves q serious injury 70 the health of
the children. and is also an attempt to
evade the regulations for the carriage
Of naSsenrarS by rail
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
society slang IN 81. Paul.

Apropos Of the increase in tho use OF
slang By the girl Of tho period the fol-
lowing brief conversation, carried on in
audible tones in a thester few even
inEs since by NO well-known young
ladies, is a little OF the slsngiest yet
The curtain having descended on the
second act StePhanie and Clarissa con-
verse in audible tones as follows:
Clarisss-Uow does the play bit you,
Steph2
Stephanie-Vc-y bum-quite the bum
NEST thing I've seen in months.
Clarissa-Thats what-St Paul Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
Our Regular Sermon Service

VIII continue rs usual during tins Jour
ncy, as Dr.. Talmage Will preach and
lecture at many Of the principal cities
hc visits during the trip. The regular
sermon service VIII be absorbugy in
teresting, on account Of the historical
and biblical associations which viii
necessarily be connected with the entire
journey. Besurc % read the sermons Mr..
kIopSch IS a journalist OF unusual abl.-
Ity, and these letters, being written on
the ground, andlllustrated from photo
graphs embracing wide range OF inter-
esting subjects, cannot fail to prove Il
most valuable feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
Came Near II. AnYhow.

Mistress Ito exile from Erin)-EllcD.
60 down TO IS dry-goods store and
ask one Of the clerks TO send me samples
OF satin do Lyon.
Maid returns from errand; seeks her
lady, before whom she stands, picture
of silent tearfulness.)
Mistress-Did you get them2 What
did he say?
Ellen (mournfully)-Sure, ma'am, he
did nothing but laff.
Mistress (much surprised) - Why,
what did you tell him?
Ellen (thoughtfully)-Well, ma'am,
says Oi, my lady says would YOU be so
koind as to place send her some samples
o satin I sit on?
Mistress sWOOns.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
FOURTH WARD COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby z % taat the o-ice Of the
Collector for the uurth Ward VII be held at
Court Block. room - arc thai the TAX roll ior
said ward Is noW In Tho hands OF fhe uHQN
signed for collection. anr ttat he Wili attend
~ his sad oficc mt 3 and Including the i0tn
dsv of January. after the lrst pubs alton 20
this notice from O'Clock =. m. until b 90 clock
/. nl.. for fb- purpose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids December !, lssa.
CHAS. a. ROBINSON
Collector Fourth " ard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
THIRD wAED COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Office OF the
Collector Tor the Third Ward VIII De held az
sls aud ~ south DNision-st.. and that the tax
TO. for said wsrf Is now iu the hands Of the
undcrngn-d Tor coll lection. and that he will
attend 81 hS al oflc~ until and including
the 18th dsy Janl.ary. after the first publ
cation OF This notice. from o'clock a. m. until
O'Clock 2. n.
Dated. Grand Rapids. December I. 1850
Burt ENA-
Collector Third rs ard
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
FIRST WARD COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the One Of the
Collector lO- the FIRST Ward wll b. 1e e az 3
Elsworth-aye, and that The tax 20 .0r said
ward is row if the hands OF the Under-igued
for collection. ald that lie Will attend ~ his
said once untii and inciutiug the 10Th day 9f
january, after the first publication Of this
notice. from o'clock a. W. until 5 o'clock =.
N.. Tor tLe purpose OF receiving taxes.
Dated, Grand ksp.ds. DecralUer ]. 1889.
MAR ~ DLJ AGER.
CaI-ltlr First Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
II covxEcrIox WITH THIS TOUR.

Mr.. Louis Klopsch, we'll known in
newspaper circles as DR.. TaAmage :
rlght-hand man and business agent,
with Mrs. Klopsch, accompanies the
doctor throughout this journey, for
which the most elaborate and thorough
preparations have been maic. We
nave made a contract with Mr.. klopsch
for two letters weekly, giving Il graphic
and cOnnecteI account uf the journey
these letters to be illustrated by en-
cravings made from photographs taken
by Mr. klopsch, on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
rIrrH WARD COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice ls hereby given that the ofrce n the
Col -ctof for tAe ftl ward viii be- held ~ -
Pladnae.a ave-. and the tag roi fDf SAID ward
S. now in f8e hands ~ the uuderslEnfa Tor
cole tlaa. aai that he will attend a. hs ssie
Office ua il aad including the leth day a ! an
uary. after the hrsf publication oi this oiics-
fr9r, 6 o'clock g. Tn unfii ; ciock p. m foT
tao purnosa ~ receiving taxes.
ned 6r4nd Rapids december l. lsss.
REIIBERG
Collector for PIN wsrd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
rRFAsunnE.s NOTICE.

Cln rfEAsr4EE's OFFICE.
GBtNp EAnloS. 81 cn.. e.. s.. lssf
Notice f. hereby given taat thc assesslnr {
I0il lOf the cons rtttloa I'd a arNTf iu 1.t-t
blloer ana Canal streets. I.rtl So bass =
- e-r iu TIE c'E nI tft HHf 81 .
is BOW In my hands ant thar | viii
receive payment thereon Tor The period ~
twenty DAYS from THIS aAfr. - The Office ~
the Clty Treasurer. CITY Ran.
GEORGE K PERRY.
De- II Olty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
SECOND WARD COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Office Of the
Collector for the Second Ward vll Be held ~
Monroe 81. and that tn@ feX roll foT said
ward i nov IN the hands of le undersigned
fo- collection. ana tlst De " ID attend IL his
said Office until ard incluoi' the 10Th cay
OF January. after The FIRST pa icatOn OF this
notice. from O'Clock "A. IN. Lltil O'Clock ,.
IN. Tor Ihe purpose Of receiving taxes.
Datcc. Grand Rapids. December ]. lsS9.
D.J. DO0RNINk.
Collector Second Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

Dudely-I lost ny heart. Miss Fanny,
last nighs when I was tsikinE % you
You have it In Tour posse ssion-
Miss Fanny lfriEidlT Yoa are mis-
taken. NJ Dudely. but viii ask The
servant girl Perhaps she picked it p
when she swept ont The other rash this
roor7ir1. Texas Siftings
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

Fagin-Hello, SHckboy. where've 20
been for the last ieT months7
Slickboy-Tve bin doin the Expo. at
Paris
Any success?
'I took gold medal a. the Expo"
ooh. come OF; did ys. though2"
eyes. bus don't congratulate me. for
the police made ne give il back, and pat
ne in the cooler. Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
TREAsUREH's NOTICE.


Cry IRTASUnER's OfFIcT.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. X oY. u. lo,5.
Notice IS hereby given tI@t the assessment
roll fGr the improvement 81 llNh avenue
from Madison avenut 10 East street in tue
city Of Grand Rapius. is now Ia my hands
and that | viii receive payment thereon Tor
the period Of twenty days from date. al the
Office OF the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE r PERRY.
Dec. Il CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

City Treas'IrcT's Once, /
Grand Rapids. alich.. Nov. y. lssa
Notice ls hcrcay given that the ass-s>In,
rOl Ior the construction OF a sewer ia SuulA
PrOsUtct street. IH fte s9ufh uf alton street
TO c0uatc. Wfh Washington SIT 20 scwe
in the city of brang Rapids Is now Ia my
hands, and r4at VII receive payment thereon
Tor the period Of twenty DAYS IRON this dat.
IL the Office OF the Citv Treas City Hall.
GEORGE Il. PERRY.
Dee L. Cliy Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

City Treasurer's Once. ,
Grand Rapids. Mich. .t-c. 3. lssg.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for tie o.cniis and extcn5i 70 OF Straight
street a.f0s, l-nd occupied ~ me l.. :. Is VI.
>. Il. r.. ia the c.ty OF Grand RAPIDS. is now a
mY hands and that l viii receive payment
thereon for the period of twenty days from
city hall.
GEORGE p. pRRRY.
80 C.y Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

Sir-eral Are Jones ard Briggs
friands2
GrimshT friends No indeed, They
couldn't bate esch other more - they
sang u ths ss-'e eh1rch choir. Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

train leaves Drano Rapids for klegan a
az. y ia- arriving here al -.
intoush uckc's sold 90 Efuc' pa polrts 10
,-s United states. Mexico ano Canada al ll0s
@iSAet olACt a. .. nHTH
G. I A. Cleveland gi.a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GAAArks ffbs kIADlASAKAu.RaA
- ~ snec, November lsss
llaiA> O.lsl Narrf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

A SsESS MINT ROLL far gas ag. grsNeiia as
a sa1 rae - fht EafIefs ~ ,t1ets slfeel
ava Ialar sffxrG o. l01fze 4fep-s. - AZ
elig - SraE1 kaE-as.
ufflCs &c rae Esf1 llsEk
eHssa kAflas. Al.a brc :. lsSs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-04-11
Southwark Hol

For many years past, the attention
of people in the older and eastern states
who were looking for cheaper lands
and more room, has been so persistent
ly directed to the west and northwest,
that it has been forgotten that several
of the Southern states have large areas
of fine lands still unoecupied. Tenne-
ssee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas
are states which hold out many induce
ments to the immigrant, among which
are short and mild winters, fertile soil,
numerous streams, and abundant sup.
plies of timber. The south is taking
great strides forward in material pro-
gress. Manufactures are springing up
in many places, railroad facilities are
being rapidly extended, and schools
are multiplying. If you have in view
a visit to that section. to see what its
attractions are, remember that The
Burlington" with its own track TO
both Chicago and st. Louis is the best
line to take. For tickets, maps, and
rates call on your local agent or write
to W. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
c. B. L n. R.R., st. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-04-11

VANDERFORD.-At the residence of his
brother in the township of Martell,
April Z, 1889, of typhoid pneumonia.
X. i. Nanderford, aged q years, ii
months and 6 days.
Robert was well known and respected
by host of friends. He leaves a little
daughter, an aged father, and four brotf
ers to mourn his loss. The funeral took
place from the residence of Riley Van
derford on Monday, the service being
conducted by Ed. c. j. Stilwell. The
remains were inferred in the cemetery al
Beldenville.
ROLLINS, AT his home in this city, April
7. 1889, of a complication of diseases,
Samuel George Rollins, aged 81 years.
The deceased was born at Hull, Can
ada. He moved to Silver Creek, N. Y,
in 1851, and in 1857 he came TO River
Falls. He was married in 1863 to Miss
Abbie Birdsey of Silver Creek, who sur
vies him. Five children were born to
them-two sons and three daughters-all
of whom are now living. Although the
bOAS1N Gu may anu VIII haNO tiAO oAANOAS
sympathy of friends and neighbors, the
death Of Mr.. Rollins casts a gloom over
the stricken household that time alone
can tighten and dispel.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. ]. d. Wheitelaw
officiating
MOORE AT his home in the town of Riv'
er Falls, April s, 1889, of pneumonia,
Martin E. Moore, aged 72years.
Mr.. Moore was one of the early set
tiers of the town, and large number Of
friends were present at his funeral Oh
Wednesday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-04-11
PERSONAL.

Frank McGray of Prescott was in
the city Tuesday.
George Tozer of Spooner is visiting
in the city this week.
S. Cook, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. G.. G. Knowles is visiting her
daughter Minnie in Milwaukee.
Mrs. P. F. Hosch of Little Falls,
Mimi, visited relatives here Tuesday.
DIR. G. NJ. Gould will return about
the first Of May and resume his prac-
tice.
Dist. Attorney Hawkins and Thos.
Porter of New Richmond spent Tues
day in town.
Mrs. Rowe and daughter after a
winters sojourn in this city have re-
turned to st. Louis.
Thomas Cusick will move to St.
Paul, having secured employment in a
harness Snop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bradshaw have
gone east on visit and will be absent
until about the first of June.
L. S. Rounsevell. principal of the
school at Hammond, is spending a
part of his vacation with relatives in
this city.
Miss Nealie Knowles is home from
Baldwin on a weeks vacation, and
has as guest Miss Susie Scribner of
Spooner.
f. L. Colgrove left yesterday for
Canisteo, n. Y, in response to tele-
gram announcing the dangerous illness
of his mother.
A delegation from Maiden Rock,
consisting OF DR.. Munger, W. w.
Walsingham, A. S. Otis and Oscar
Thomas are In town to-day discussing
postofiice affairs with Congressman
Haugel.