davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16

here on the Back Bay to hear Phillips Brooks
preach. | always used to 20 away feeling ~
if tht work of the world WAS going to be done
10y that man before | could have a hand in it.
We are trying to make the boys feel like con-
etructing a world in which il viii I've worth
while to live TCircat applause
Speeches euIogi>tir of Maine and her glorious
sons were also male by Prof Chapman. Judge
Virgin and Or. Webb The speaking VA in-
ter>per>ed With vocal solos hr Mis- Ruth g.
Long, Of Portland. niece Of eX-Gov. Long.
Colonel Freeman McGjlvrry
\ HERO or CEDAR MOUNTAIN ANp DFllr,-
BURG:
From the South West Chicagoilu
During the late war the artillery service had
comparatively few officer, of Volunteers who
achieved any special emnence; that branch
more than any other, requiring previous mill
tary education and training. As consequence
West Point supplied nearly all The chiefs Of AZ
tIery for the various corps de- armce with
scarcely an exception, the SUBJECT IF thie
sketch being one Of those Volunteers who
won great distinction and, by absolute force
Of character and radiant merit, assumed
high station in ca~. Which was supposed
to contain only those Who hall graduated
with superior qualifications and distinguished
honors at the National Military School, Ana
Yet hi, great artillerist and IiOn-Learted nutn
is rarely mentioned Ny war historians III auy
terms commensurate with his remarkable re--
AL :; La+.1o ,d IA ,.a.ro,,. - ,i ,;-
=, ''''
ohly 'hrouSh iht century Magazine article ol
General Hunt, his superior cummauder. know
OF the great and glorious deeds at Getty>hurg
Nc I,tIt iT,t i'll -E,sl l.
quarter of a century has slumhertd in the littl,
cemetery at Sear>port, Maine. near his hirtl-
place.
rnrn>rt rrrp,,,>- ,,.,1r ,-l,pv
was o"in III what y now >io'Nl"i' ~ iN-'' h'>
parents he'hg natives OF HGotiana' helr r.
uuceu circumstances an lht iaTGe tamiN "l
younger rhlldfen' compttieh nm AZ NtfA ten
ger as ~ commence lht ballie ~ illt i"f hl-
>tIi, thus deprNn9 MN # the edurAtl"hA ao-
NahlaGeN tlat ue - ihutu tFhNtl. LAYING upph
tht Nfa coast he hatural'y adoptad the pr"le~-
rl"n II salIor, ahi being possessed ~ 2
hounaltH~ amnltion ahd tlrelts> mental arlN-
ny, he devoted aIl hlN spare moments 70 ~tu'y'
ohNeIuthiIA AZ lHt taI ~ "l twenty wears
:" '" - ~ -" ~" ~
the California forty-uiner. y,brr. T, arI,lir..i
a fortune only 10 lo,4, If lvhpr he returned f.,
his shin in which h.. >aiIaI to NH th,, t.rrat
ports Of the world. Nobetter NAVIGATOR wa>
known i'm thp Merchant Marine ~rr1i.. or one,
more familiar with the details Of The. carry i'm
trade or commercial law H., had learned b1
study and a>-nciatiutt to ~nrak several L,u-
.rIIart.S with huen,y AMI th, ln~,..>,..i .,r .I-
VANTAGE that was shared TN vrry few M Ms
ur,,fe~.ion He Wts al~n \ t.I,,.. >tuyrrt. nf
.rirr,D ANA an autborit,- tlt,n ,,4ut4,.,l lr .,-
tur.
,%Dt%, IN Ht,Y Y1f,L
f..,:.,, ,..... r,+. tu., i,,
at"im 1t ,.',' il ,'' II.
I!!o': n'o PHIL '' '''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16
Generalltles.

The December weather in New York was the
Warmest for l9 years.
/ Max O'Re says that Boulanger, politically,
| ass DEAD as roast pig.
! Mr.. Powderly advocates the extension Of the
| Australian ballot system.
| Sanlue j. krkwood Iowa's war governor.
was IS years Old Dee. 20th.
! Gayarre. the tenor, who has Just died in Ma
| dFd, left fortune Of $500 600.
Chicago is said to have new Masonic Temple
costing two and half millions.
Vigorous war on gambling las been inau-
| gurated by the Chicago police.
Hopes are entertained Of d pardon being >e-
/ cured on behalf Of Mrs. Maybrick
letter containing 9yo,o 900 ha, 5sen stolen In
transit between Vienna and Pe>th
Or. W. osweH Livingstone, the only ,uryiy
lng son Of the great African explorer, l. dead
The Mississippi river now stands two inche,
below the lowest record ever kown, that of 1864.
The proposed mperja cable from Bermuda
June,
| Mrs Southworth the slayer Of stephen l..
Pettus' died in the Iombs prison, New York
Jan, =
It is stated that Mr.. Grady ha> left hi- fami-
! ly n comfortable circumstances rich Hit
| well to do.
Mayor NeaIiy Of Dover, \. H.. cxpre,,s, His
! purpose t. have the liquor Jaw enforced ri-idIy
| ID that City.
General Paine will sail the Volunteer a,
! eIoop this year, ana attain Hank Han Win be
in command.
The international Electric. Exhibitions to la
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16

- ',""l 'oilI NoA' 'oito lic nt
~" ~ ~, " eaI + tnrrl on ine
IA 81. y" l'',r' tNi',' ltH % the t's Ml'u
fI"'po 'oI>, ne >hl-oull,'n! HarIs ID heie
~ nnn 'y''' ,,,'' 10 'ilc tlou.l, oi
i"clt 'io ti"F On uaii" ~, '"e liou@
'' ,'' '' an" III u'ntIei'' na IaaE5S ,>
~ ." .''''' ~'> '77't-1'l"7 ''o,o-'
'>' I H'''i ,'.t!e "cit at 'ng % >a'l,e .i tltile
''' ~ '' '''' " ''''''' 'o'N
BULL n MAINE. \ recapitulation Of YES
,,l- launched during 1889 makes the following
showing.
~ of vr-..ls rornat,..
Nark. ... gg ii
kennohuHk ...-......-.. .........3 2o3 Al
Portland, ...---...-. ....-.-.....-3 2AG D5
Hatht ...-....-.-. .-....-35 4i,5,t Y
II \, '..'.. ..'..'.'. 'u1, n
E.tn,t t! IN " Y.
Ban-,,r. ........ inI II
Ca-tur....... ..........4 liz ii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16
THE VICTIM OF A HAYrIEN OUTRAGE.

The report of an outrage perpetrated by Of
fcers OF the IIaytien government on an Ameri
can citizen bas been sent to Secretary Blaine
and the results of a thorough investigation will
probably be Interesting to those concerned in
the affair The victim was Samuel Fuller Pur-
rington. submarine diver of Brunswick, Me-,
who sailed for Hayti on the brig Mary E. Pen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16
Maine Matters.



Nh"S AS'' GOSSIP FROM MI oNhR lHE III tif
iHE RAID on RAN@"R SALONS
Thirteen truck loads Ut lujd~ BOTTLES. nr-
rci~ jUg>, aia pitchers. etg.. Wa~ the result ,t
tac inst tHl'> raid upon thr Bm4pr lquor
Dealers Ncarl AN thr ra.c, Wrrc rlu.hi I'll,
ju cuUrt Yesterday. ATT W.re Gutd 500 aud
costs each, and All aprral"a4 4 B.u-ur du-
>latch of tn, ~th 10 tar Boston jlys3t. -aN~
The excitement in tins city olcr thc HgsIor
question rrmaiu> rafnt,d ,to-.lt. The rts-
AuWg subject EFF conversation ami discussion
t.-.l:t, wa, tAr enforcement ot t&t Ir"hjhjtsrN
l.U, -o au-pn iau,il e.umeurei se>tcrd4s jos
! ohl.tr~. Na>ti/uee- OF >elr.ue> uuYc br.l.
H1H" i"-'i1N d' t'Hi.E3I.f- u IitH 81 a'."-
5''..' '3' r." '.'i'
WY .' .''' '"''t' ,'''i '.'. H..
A.tI'l r,9- l"r'' vs. 4"
l.'+a -H'i> f., ,f'i '"'
l'NN '" 'i "
Nh
.'I ''"'-. T.. ri"' ~
N' 'i..'" i"I '"t
"'
St" ti
'"'' II
'"t '- #
...-..l. ...5-.
f.r .ir.f. ..,....-- .nf ~tl .ttj ru~i- fnr ft"
q~...r ii >-.ll lfl.f ...r.0.-f. .t.lrt.l ft.,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16

Kate Field in her new paper the washing
tou' has discarded the use of the editorial we
Ani substituted the new tangled Il think
Wen. Kate d a woman and it comes natural
Bath Times.
Natural for a woman to think, or to adopt ;
new tangled ideal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16
PRETTY PICTURE

Could anything be pretiier than this. the
way he closed a speech on prohibition:
"The best reforms of this earth come through
waste and storm and doubt and suspicious: the
sun itself, when it rises each day, wastes
the radiance of the moon and bIot> the star
light from the skies, but only to unlock the
earth from the clasp of night and plant the
stars anew in the opening flowers. Behind
that sua, as behind this movement, we may he
sure there stands the Lord God Almighty,
master ard maker of this universe, from
whose hand the spheres are rolled to their
orbits. and whose voice has been he harmony
of this world since the morning stars >ang ~
gether."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16

Inc economical housekeeper will use Brussels
soap as u contains rosiu OF other adulteration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-16

I..t l- -.H H.ari, likely ta c a-toii-h,d hy TIE
wonders ,f photographic -c'euce a. tnr youns
.tr.st.-ur lutAiug tt ul- first negative
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

Everybody is getting ready for the
Fourth.
Chas. Rideout has transplanted over
two thousand cabbage plants. Char
ley is an expert gardener.
Mrs. E. f. Irish spent last Wednes-
day and Thursday visiting at Frank
Lewis's in East Ellsworth.
Ed. Hawn is now preparing the lum-
Der for the schOol-house. The floor
ing was purchased of Mr.. Vanosse.
The spring term of school closed
last Friday with appropriate exer-
cises. Mr.. Shaw gave good satisfac-
ton.
Mrs. w. Mathewson leaves this
week for Dodge Co., where she will
make her home in the immediate fu-
ture. She will spent one week in Me-
nomonie with Mr.. Nj. who is there
canvassing for a nursery firm.
Miss Willie Willard closed her school
in Spring Lake and returned home.
Miss Lille Gounan has returned
home from Waverly.
We heard that old and young TIPPED
the lduJdSllc lOe uulll Iuo Wet
sma' hours" at Frank Tio's last Fri
day night.
The school in the Couch Dist. clos
ed last Friday. Miss Christie Chides-
ter, teacher, was well liked.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Preston visited
in Ellsworth the latter part of last
week.
Martin Hammer had to reset 4,000
tobacco plants last week ON account OF
| the hot weather.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03
[. S., ST. P. & U. P.
These letters are the Initials Of the
Ne,C Line through UyOmiRg and
Iddho 10 tas Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed of the Chi
eago. st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
AMI Union Pacific Railways and
reaches more Far Western Cities than
any other line. as follows:
HALEY. Boise City. Lewiston, Mos.
COW and principal Idaho points.
WaIIa WalIa. COlfax, Pennington.
Rockford. Spokane Falls and numer-
Gus Washington points.
Baker City. PendletOn, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and salt Lake City, the lar
gest points in Utah.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda ami many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
m0datiOus are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low
rates To holders Ot SecOnd-cldSS IlckeIs
going To Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifOrnia.
When you get ready to go West, be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents of c.. y. p. NJ. & o. Ry., who
will cheerfuIiy furnish rates and in
formation abOus through car service
over the LIME SUPERIOR. 1T. PAUL &
Union PltIFlI LIN" and connections, OF
for pamphlets and maps address
T. W. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

Claude Bodman was in town last
week.
Miss Winnie Finley contemplates a
visit to Penn. this summer, we under
stand.
The Board of Review met last Mon
day.
School meeting next Monday night
V. E. Bailey has been appointed
district clerk in No. 4.
Barley is we'll headed. The outlook
for this crop is very promising.
Mrs. Geo. Miles is visiting in town
Mr.. Ms folks will go to West Su.
perior to reside soon.
Chairman Bascom is out at Els.
worth on Official business this week.
Camp meeting attendance from this
town has been light this year.
The G. T'siare to havea strawberry
festival next Tuesday night at the
residence of Ernest West.
Ed. Brown has raised and sold quite
large amount of Strawberries this
year.
The state school money tIe this
town for the present year amounts to
1910. 1t has been apportioned among
different districts 3 follows: Dist.
No. !. S59.o5; No. ,. SS5.SS; No. s,
S26.S4; No. 4, Ss0.52; 1T. I, SI2.0S;
it. 5. S45.63. There are 23l pupils OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Baker who
moved to S. ID. five years ago are visit
ing friends here.
Miss May rice has returned home.
Wood Ogilvie is spending his vaca.
ton at home.
Frank Green is building log barn.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery gave q
birthday party to her school-mates on
Saturday, the 2lst ult.
Mr.. and Mrs Przybilski returned to
their home in Minneapolis last week
Tuesday.
Joe Mortimer has mason plaster.
ing his house.
Several from here took hogs to Nal
den Rock last week.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society met ut Mrs. Frank Sanford s
last Thursday.
Miss Stella Denham closed her
school last Friday with basket picnic
on the camp grounds.
s. McCleary and Frank Greene went
to Woodville Tuesday for shin
giles.
Miss Mabel Dickson closed her
school Friday.
Mrs. Briggs had q class at Mr.. Sha-
fer's last Saturday, learning fancy nee
die work.
A lumber of the young folks in
tend TO celebrate the Fourth at Maid
IN Rock.
Mrs. John Walker and her uncle,
Mr. Carrot of Alderly, Wis, have
been visiting here.
Miss Clarissa McCollum of Ottman
is visiting relatives here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

j. 5. Field was in st. Paul last
Thursday on business.
Henry c. w. Wilson returned from
Madison last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hocum and
children returned to their home in
Milbank, OAK, Tuesday.
III. l.. North of Hudson was in the
city last Friday.
John Ii. Ives of St Paul spent Sun.
day in town.
Mrs. VIM. G. McCray returned to
her home in st. Paul Saturday.
Mrs. q. L. Bowman returned from
Diamond bluff Monday.
DR.. b. d Copp returned to Chicago
Saturday.
Miss May Shelton visited in st. Paul
Park last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Redmon of
Mapleron, Oak, are guests of Mrs.
Sarah Redmon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

Mr.. Johnson's store Was broken in
to on the night of the 18th ult., and
robbed of $40 suit of clothes and
some silk hand a erchiefs.
Miss Zuba Jacobs of Hamline is
visiting her grandparents here.
.'Veen" Johnson left last week for
Tennessee. His family will visit in
Iowa for time.
The Misses Conrad have moved into
Mr.. Johnson house.
We will celebrate the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phernetton visited
friends in Glenwo0d last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin rejoice over the
advent of young son.
The w. O. L. U. will serve cake and
ice-cream at their rooms the Fourth.
Mrs. Monroe is quite sick.
We have gone thirsty for the last
two or three weeks, that there may
be water enough for all who may come
to help US celebrate the 4th.
A young child of Tom Rattery fell
from a chair and broke its leg rec ent-
w.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

The heat has been so intense as TO
he almost unbearable to man or beast
during the last week, but the crops
''get there just the same"
Mrs Annie Johnson of Minneapolis
is paying her sister, Mrs. Nels Ander-
son, a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Baker of
Corles, Micks Co., Dak.. are visiting
their relatives, the Bartletts.
Mrs. Ann Bartlett returned from
Ono last Sunday.
Jenny Perry is one of our number
again. She closed her school last
Saturday with picnic.
Wallace Leonard and Theodore
Johnston are home from Minnesota.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03
Plnm or


Our town board met ON the 30th ult
TO equalize the taxes.
t. Werekle and w. Schooling of Me-
nomonie were in town on the 30th ult
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Coulson are delight
ed over recent addition to their fam.
lily. 1t is girl.
Miss Nina Lowater closed her
school in the GILES Dist on the 9th
ult.
Max Kamineitz is building an adj
dition to the Linden House.
Miss Jennie Scott closed her school
in the Martin Dist. on the 9th ult.
Thompson Mealey also closed his
school in the Cottor Dist, on the same
day.
Don't forget to attend the Fourth
at this place, Music will be furnished
by the Plum City Bass and Reed
Bands.
Miss Alice Tovey visited friends
near Lund the past week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03
EUrnUifI,


The thermometer registered 1889 In
the shade here last week.
John Sites smiles and says it is q
daughter, born June Goth.
There is to be German celebration
in Ginsbach's woods July 4th.
Miss Dunbar of Arkansaw spent the
week at David Rice's with Miss
Brooks. They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Chidester's family contemplate
spending the 4th at Eau Gale.
Charles Rice was offered 800 for
his yearling colt.
Charles and Athena Rice made a trip
to Ellsworth last week.
Mr.. Chichester has been at Hudson
the past week looking for a location
where he and his family will reside.
Mrs. Chas. Rhoda died June 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

English SPAWN Linjment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN,
curbs, splints. sweeney, ring-bone,
STILES. sprains, ali swollen throats,
coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder.
full Blemisl Cure ever known. Sold
by K. S. Freeman. druggist. River
Falls. Wis. 35-Iy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

For catalogue apply, or write to Z. 3.
HAZARD, River Falls, Wis.
Miss Tozer closed her school at Pierce
Valley recently.
w. w. Dixon closed his school at
Farmhill last week.
Miss Theresa Moyinhan closed sue
cessful term of school in Dist No. 6, River
Falls, recently.
John Thompson closed very success
full term of school at Ottman Corners,
Trimbelle, June 81.
Miss Clara Muller closed her school
near Ellsworth short time ago and re-
turned to her home in Rock Elm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03
We will Love this Glorious Nation.

We will love this glorious nation,
With its million homes,
As Ii takes its lofty station,
Out of oceans fOGlus.
Hills and valleys. snow-capped mountains
Prairies broad and green,
Grandest rivers, falls and fountains,
On its face are seen.
Bravest heroes, wisest sages,
Freedoms fame have wrought
From the stones of ruined ages,
Fearless pilgrims brought,
laid our dbertys foundation.
With the pen aud sword,
Reared the bulwarks Of our nation,
While the lion rOared.
Scan their deeds ye fathers, brothers,
A. your votes We cast;
Teach them 10 your children mothers,
Freedoms names must last;
Starry dag, proclaim these stories
With your folds unfurled.
Cannons. thunder forth their glories
over all the world.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

The village school closed Friday,
June II.
C. w. Porter and w. j. Irvine were
in town Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson, a
daughter.
Bert Truman and Claro Tyler were
in town Sunday afternoon.
John Thompson closed his school
near 0ttman Corners and returned
home Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

Subscribe for the Daily Pioneer
Press and take advantage of their ex-
cellent offer of the 'Americanized
Cyelopedia Brittanica." Only $3.50 a
month secures this prize. E. E. & H.
L. Leyings receive subscriptions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

9S in the shade is little too warm
for steady thing.
Mrs. Lou Rittmire of Menomonie is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hill.
Miss Nellie McCue of Fargo spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Frances Palmer of Trenton is
making visit TO Mrs. Sparks.
Work on the elevator is being
pushed rapidly.
We are making big calculations for
having time" the Fourth.
Mrs. G. l.. Bowman of Prescott is
with her folks at A. X. Mero's.
AT the big ball game played with
Ellsworth last week the score stood
10 to in favor of the Diamonds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-03

Dec. 18th, 1889, the Course of Study
outlined by the State supt. of Public In
struction was adopted by the school
board as the course of study for their
school.
| May Is, 1890 the School board adopted
the following list of books for uniform use
in their district:
Harper's Readers, New,
Swinton's Spelling Books,
Robinson's Practical Arithmetic,
Robinson's First Book in Arithmetic
| (Shorter counsel,
| Kerl's Grammar,
Barnes Short Studies in English
| Grammar
Harper's Biographies,
Harper's Copy Books,
| Barnes Brief History of u. S.,
Martins El. Human Body physiology.
Wright's Constitution of u. S. and
Wis,
Youmans First Book in Botany,
Morse's First Book in Zoology,
Salisbury's Orthoepy,
Cornel's Physical Biographies,
Swinton's School Composition,
Davies Algebras, and
Johonnot and Bouton's How we Live
| Physiology.
| At the final examination for the year
the following named pupils received the
higest standings in each of their respec-
| tive forms:
Upper Form, Miss Louisa Miller, read
ing %; spelling 90; writing 90; grammar
81; arithmetic 70; geography %; history
rs; physiology and hygiene IS; constitu-
ton IS. Average 81 %,
Middle Form, Mary Miller, reading
90; spelling 96; writing "A; grammar, 81;
arithmetic IS; geography 20; physiology
and hygiene 100. Average 81 81.
Primary Form, Jimmie Miller, reading
30; spelling sc; writing 20; arithmetic
80. Average 70.
Promotion examinations were held at
different times during the year with the
following results:
Names of pupils who passed from the
| Primary Form to the Middle Form
Maud Gillespie, Mary Miller, Ida Olson.
| Annie Olson, Easton Hovde, Olof Larson,
Willie Mcdonald, Peter Hedelund, and
| Gust Larson.
Names Of pupils who passed from the
Middle Form to the Upper Form; Loui-
sa Miller, Emma Olson, Forrey Cole, VIII
lie Cole, Arthur Mewhorter, Hans Hovde
Minevaihill, and Sarah Hill.
Graduating exercises were held by the
county superintendent Feb. %, 1890, and
the following named pupils passed the
written and oral examination and receiv-
ed the Common School Diplomas: Misses
Louisa Miller, age IS; May Rossman, age
Is, and Emma Gillespie. age IS.
| At the close of the yeas work my pu-
pills presented me with an ELEGANT plush
covered and satin lined cuff and collar
case for which feel truly grateful.
shall always remember their kindness to
me.
1 thank the patrons of the school and
especially the school board for their
hearty cooperation and generous help 70
me in my school work.
S. I. Irvine, teacher.