davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

seems 20 suffer little. and the total grand per
cent. is thus reduced somewhat but beyond
this. in the opinion Of the Gentlemen acting
as judges. there was little it any observable
difference III quality due to the feeding OF
cOttOn-sced meal.
ITO many who are not familiar with the
peculiar effect Of cotton seed II may seem
that texture (of the hutter) is dependent On
manipulation solely, and not on food. nut 10
! we'll known among handlers of cotton seed
butter that IFS effect on texture : quite slinl-
lar 10 the effect of overworb ing" 49,,
Cotton seed vs. cotton seed meal: Win
daily lati0ns consisting Of eleven pounds of
oats, together with either four pounds or
cotton seed meal or eleven pounds OF cotton
seed, raw or cooked the effects seemed To be
practically identical. The grading of the
butter produced on these ra'inns was. how
ever, about ten points below that produced
Where 40 cotton seed on cotton SEED meal was
fed.
Cotton seed alone-Where no other food
than cotton seed. raw or cooked. was fed,
tine quality of the butter produced seemed 70
Doe considerably aiIec ted. being graded toy the
Judges about iiteen points lowe than that
produced in the trial, whore other foods were
fed. From tEe tables relating To tine quality
OF butter it win be seen that the feeding of
cotton seed meal beyond q ceitain limit in
iures more or less fhe quality OF butter pro-
duced I'm direct ratio with he queuttv FED.
Tine INIT with COWS ON good grass pastures or
heavily sojled with green folders Is stated 10
be- about one pat by weight Of cotton sect
meal 'o either three parts az wheat bran, or
Two GA bran and one If Oais. or equal pat Oh
cotton seed meal. corn meal aud wheat bran.
where cotton seed * used instead 81 cotton
seed meal. ID is recommended 10 substitute
about three times tire weight OF cotton seed IN
ulaco of cotton seed meal other proportions
remaining tine samc.' Previous experience
"a the station indicate that the effect %, These
cotton seed feeds on the butter Is more notice.
able when they are fed with dry folders IN
winter than when frd in larger quantities,
,1th abundant grass, ,n the spring.
Effect on color ot butter: Cotton secft or
roft0n-~erd meal nt. quite r. noticeable effect
0n the color Of brttrr rendering 'te product
very much lighter" the effect. owing to the
difference in course soddcns ted D. stated 90
b. more marked in winter han ~ summer.
Iu seven TRIALS sweet foam thoroughly
mixed WIS divided into two cqua, weight
paris and ouc-hHlf cAucncd Immediately,
while tire other was a.lowedt 90 become slightly
nc.i before thurniug. I'm each .rial nearly
like amounts of butter wee obtained nom
tle two portions. The samples We're graded
a- above described. TIE results. which ore
stated id cable. show scnrceiy noticeable
difference between tle two kinds of butter.
tine difference If any. brre 30 favor OF tne
sw,cf-cleam buti.I and ca eiy ln Tie hiYor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Do not stint your horses in the use Of salt,
SAYS an exchange Horses, as a rule, don't
get half enough salt. Throw il into the end
OF his feed box and let him help himself II
is q great thing for the promotion OF health.
Horses crave salt. but thousands never get It
on account Of their masters ignorance or
carcle-sness They viii hex whitewashcd
walls lor the sake Of the little salt III the lime
and one pites them Tor being denied so cheap
a luxury Those things which horse con,
sidcrs luxurious are all simple and are all
good for him, which is more than men can
say Of most Of theirs. A horse Is simple IN
his tastes: he dearly loves a lump OF sugar, "a
sweet apple or carrot, and the honest. iaith,
ful fellow will be heartily grateful 70 the,kind
master who gives th@n 70 him, IL IS well
worth while to win the gratitude ana ahe9-
ton Of your horse. if only for selfish consid-
eiaiions Occasionally vary the monotony
of his feed by steamed meal, say twice "a
week. Put his oats and some cracked corn or
meal into a stable pail at noon with a l, ,i,
salt: pour in boiling water, as mugh ~ tne
Grain viii take up. cover with folded blanket
and lei il stand I'm evening, when Il Is cold;
then give il to him and see how be will ENJOY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
THE BROOKLYN LIFEBTHE BEST or LIFEINSURANCE CONF
GENERAL AGENTS FOR VIRGINIA.

fit Is furnished me. and will be glad 10 do
ANYTHING can to help these people and at the
same timo hclpmv native State.'
The letter oil this loyal Nirgnian has been
sent to the State Commissioner Of Agriculture;
His statements show that the advantages 81
the State only need to be circulated IN ,G,'drc
=, b. appreciated. We trust. and We think
with good reason. that the Farmers Alliance
influence I'm the next Legislature ~O seir"a
for it's first object liberal and broad scheme
to btng immigration to the SfiI" iicl- Ane-
ricm States. 5faulton indicator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
Cotton-sred NlenI for Cow.

From experiments made last year at the
Texas experiment station in feeding cotton
seed and cOtt0u-seed meal % mich COWS the
following conclusions were arrived at.
number Of COWS were ted alternately on
rations containing cotton seed meal and those
containing no cotton-seed meal, and samples
Of the buffers produced we're sent 10 four
"well-known butter experts 10 be graded ON
the following scale of 100 points Flavor. A.;
grain or texture. 80 and iirInncss of body, 70
points. All of the buffers were rom mixed
milk ~ fcui ~ SIX COWS. and each sample roli-
resenting given food OF. mature had been
chuined or worked By ilself The average NJ
suit 1T the gladings OF each sample are stated
in tabular form. The inference Is that favor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Free Coinage on Proper Basis the Great
Need of the Country.

Need of the Country.
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 81, 1891.
EDITOR u 1'HE 1nms:
lave read with great deal Of interest
your various articles on the question Of free
coinage Of silver.
] am and have always been in favor Of free
coinage on the same terms on which gold j.
coined, but not on basis of sixteen 10 one,
Tor this would make our country the dumping
ground Of all the surplus silver in the world.
winch would cause such "A want Of confidence
MAJ there would be a very large boarding Of
epld. This would bring about suspension
VI god payments nj an early date, which
country would cease 10 lie medium IL ex-
change, aud il would take years 70 supply its
place with tie same amount Of silver, 80 ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
mr. IIEf.
Entries aud Results ot she Races AZ Ga.ten
hntE and Other rln.es.

burg aud other Places.
The entries for tine Guttcnbure races are:
FIRST race. fyc-eiehth- OF "a uic. selling
Qrbbler ll5: Marty b.. Gcmanic. 10: Gil
mcr. Guondoe Boot Inck. 1o9. Lille b.. o..
Second rtcc. SIX and oue-haif .n'longs. sell
ing -DalsY-ian. los Louis Clark, l0z Shot
over LDmou. loo: Lemon Blossom 99: In
sight g. Marie ovcl. H3
Tli-dsr,rs five eightl~ of q mile. selling
Gnttr IT,. IT'S. Blackstone Peril. 49, Ore
con. 1l2. Chilhowle Vance Jophet. l0j
Iifn race one mile hanlicav i,nncocus
113. Autoorat 1l2 Fcnelon. 40 Shyi'l, ln"
Moodcu'tcr l0s King frir, Belle Dor l07.
Gl.ngid.. lO5 Forest King, loi. Coftez d.
faulter. l0l. Glcnmound, 100. Church Hill
Park %: Burnside. 81; Francis s.. "; Bertha
Campbell, Y.
sixth race. scvcn-cighth- of milo. selling
Harry Ireland. Experience 100; Arnicl All
iona, 1913. Lizzie Fonso, ~.
RESULTS.
Fiigi race fvc-eichih~ of q mile. selling
Glitter II. FIRST, Gllmer second, Vance thnd.
Time. 1919
Second race. thrce-foulths Of a mile. sell
ing Lemon first ShotoNer second, Ruth
tlird. Time. In E.
Third race. threc-four'hs of a milc-Ru
pus tust. Katrina second, Sandstone thlid.
Time. l.l!a.
Fourth larc. one and one-cighih of mile,
handicap Hauroca~ nl~t doe courtney sec
ond. Golden Rel third. Time. 2.05at.
Fifth race, six and one-balt nrlonss Latina
first, Miss Williams second, Humdlum third.
Time. 1890.
Sixth race. seven-cighths of mile. selling
Count Luna first. Arizona second, Clanor
third. Time, 1850.
GLOUCEsTER.
First race. six furlongs Lady VI first.
Banker second. The Doctor third. Time, 1900
Second iace. zig furlougs Madee L. first.
Sir Rae second, King Solomon third. Time,
i2S
Third race five furlones- Copperfcld first.
Censor second Morisiown third Time, l:l2et.
Fourth RICE. seven fuTlong---Gordon first,
Miss Maggie second, j. T. thud. Time ia.
Fifth race. six ard one half furlones Bar
gain first. Kyrle Is. second, Appomattox third.
Time 1861.
Sixth race, one and one-cighth niles
Gounod first, St. Albaus second, The Forum
third. Time, 2.lCia.
NEW oELTASs
First race. four fulones- Nenturer first
Nellie second. Mamie third. Time, 5e4.
Second race, -four and one-haf tuilones--
Sailcross 6rst. Surpas5 second, Maggie Is
third. 1nue. LOB
Third race. FIVE and one-haf furlongs-
PntcheD first Hero second, Charles Reed
third fine. is.
Fourth race. five f1ilongs Eugenis first,
Clifford second, Shibboleth third. Time, ILL.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

NIrtNrED 3o.oOO HARDWOOD STAKES,
w li2Sll6xa inches. delivered T. o. b.. al
Powardsulle W.. Send bottom prices per l,u
Go i. n. ADAMS.
fe cel. Muphy's Hotel. Richmond. vs..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

XVANrED--A FLAT ON FIRST OR SECOND
w FLOOR with all modern conyeniences.
Address stating terms and location TO, VII
LIAM" Box No. 50. fe2a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

NVTANTED-TO SELL SPRING DRAYS
W several grocer wagons, milk wagons; also
one secondhand milk wagon. VIII sell Tor cash
or monthly payments. A. r. LlPSCOMB.
fel5-2w No. ~ east Cary street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

XVANTED-HOUSESF FROM $4,000 TO s5,OT-
W Parties having them for sale, il they will
send rs description. We will be very glad 70 sell
them. JACKSON BRANDT Il Co, No. loOs
Main street fe-&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

WANTED GOOD BOYS TO SERVE NEWS
W PAPER routes Apply at Times office.
ia i9-ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

WANTED STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
w STOCK CANYASSER Good pay to the
right man. Apply at eOl east Main street
fcl1-lW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

WANTED SEVERAL GOOD CANYASSERS.
w Apply az LINES office. fe ls-tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

WHITE NURSE wANTED-ONE CAPABLE
" of taking care of child a. night. Al.
dgcss J.. o. Box l0l, or call south Twelfth
street. f. Elf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

GCHOLARS WANTED IN DRAWING AND
y PAINTING. Satisfaction guaranteed; terms
moderate. Apply az once. care TIMES, ARTIST.
fe2i-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

WANTED EVERYBODY 70 BEAD CAMP.
w BELL az CO.'S advertisement IN % days
locals. &c cit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

THERE WILL BE \ JOINT MEETING OF
Il the STOCKHOLDERS Of the VULCAN lhON
and Byrd streets. Richmond, Va. MARCH 70,
1891, at n NJ. pursuant 70 tho call Of the BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF said COMPANY. .
Albert 4. BRUCE, I. sEDDON BRUCE,
fei2-td Secretary. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

THE TIMES offers Special Rates 10 persoi
seeking entpi0lmeHN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE RICH
4 MOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE
WORKS will be held at the works OF the Com
pany on WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1891, az y
O'Clock NJ. q. +. JONES, Secretary. fe i7-aw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

WANTED \ LADY WISHES EMPLOY.
W MENr. WI read aloud. write, valL OF
81: with an aged, blind on invalid person
for regular WON. Address or cali between
the nou.s of 10 aud 2 o'clock, Il north Second
street. to S2-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

NNANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN TWENTY
W one years of age a position with real es-
tate or insurance agent. Has had some expert.
cnce ~ collecting and bookkeeping. Familiar
pectcd 40 first References II required Adj
dress REAL ESTATE. care TINES Office. fe 2l-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
RIcuMoND, Va. February a, ls0l.

RICHMOND. Va. February "A, 1871.
A CALLED MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A HOLDERS of TIE HAAALA-thENS
COMPANY will he held az the Office OF the Com
pany on WEDNESDAY. rEBRVARy ~ 1891. at
S O'Clock T.. III. LEWiS ID. CkENSli.AW. JR.,
10 I5-tS Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
lNIRSI GRAND BALL WILL BIZ GIVEN AT
i SENGER HALLE,
BY THE CARPENTERS UNION, 1872,

MONDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY. %, isol.
Grand March at $50 O'Clock promptly.
ADHESION, I'D CENTS.
Tickets 10 le had OF Committee of Arrange
rq.nt-.-.Ionu e.. iI-on j. VI. Sack ID. 4. Lacy,
Ashuy Dcanc. j. b. Homer, George Key.
frl5-l!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22


~--~~-~~-~.~~~~~~~@~~~ ~~-~--~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~-~S
THE TIMES offers Special Rates to person,
seeking einpi0ynleIL
--.-,-r--~-~~.---.>-~-~- ~.~--.~.~~-,0~--~.>.~0
WHITE NURSE WANrED-ONE CAPABLE
~ IF taking care of child AZ night. Al.
dgess j. o. Box i0l, or call at No. south Twelfth
street. fe Elf
XVANrED--A FLAT ON FIRST OR SECOND
" FLOOR with all modern conyeniences
Address, stating terms and location 10, VII
IlAM,' Box No. 50. fe&
XVTANTED-HOUSES FROM $4,000 TO s50N,-
W Parties having them for sale, il they will
send us description. We VIII be very glad 20 sell
,hem JACKSON BRANDT Il co. No. lys
Main street fe-2a
w ii3yll6xa inches, delivered (. o. D., al
Powa'dsUlle' Va. Send bottom prices per lUt
'foe.. Mprhys Hotel si L Eic 3Ei1S%i' VS..
WANTED EVERYBODY 70 BrAD CAMP.
w BELL CO.'S advertisement IN 20 dAys
locals. &c s-lt
WANTED 4 LADY WISHES Employ.
" MLNI. WI read aloud. write, waih OF
81; With sn aged, blind or invalid person
Charges 20 20 - sent, an hour Eeductiou
fof regular "oik. Address or cali between
the nouls Of 10 aud y o'clock, II : north Second
street. fo &-2t
SURVEYOR WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE
= OF lORPS - VIRGINIA A man having
his own Unn>it and level and other iDstguinsnts.
Address With fall particulars.
JOHN y. ADAMS
f. PILE Nurhys Hotel Richmond. Va.
A GENTS RAND MNALTY h co.'s ~.
~ DiNED ATLAS or THE WORLD. just
ont New population figures; latest changes;
over 800 pages: llisxliia inches. Popular price,
$50 Write for liberal terms and sample map
ltAND MNALLi q CO., No. 80 Broadway, Now
York city. ie22-lt
NNANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN TWENTY
w one year, of age a position with real es-
tate or insurance agent. Has had some expert.
cnce ~ collecting aud bookkeeping. Familiar
with the city and suburbs Small salary ex-
prctcd 90 first References If required. Adj
dress REAL ESTATE. care TINES Office. fe 2l-3t
GCHOLARS WANTED IN DRAWING AND
y PAINTING. Satisfaction guaranteed; terms
moderate. Apply 40 once, care ZINES, ARTIST.
fe2l-2t'
WANTED p FURNISHED ROOM CEN
w IHALLA located. by two gentlemen Adj
dress l. L. NJ, care TINES Company, Richmond,
Va. fe2D-tf
NVANTED BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
w WRIGHT 20 rent new shops at Qninton,
York River Railroad. Work waiting to be done.
Apply 20 Il. +. RICHARDSON Il co,
fe i9-Gt' Quinton. Va.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
Something About Dollars.

The dollar sign Isl is not a mono
gram of ~ s. but dates from Span
ish to American dollars and reals.
Thus: One dollor eight reals. Later
the was placed between the perpen-
dicular parallel lines s then the
perpendicular lines crossed the
eight and combined with 1t to form
the present sign (S). But the origin
of the dollar mark is not so important
question as how to get the dollars,
and how to get the most out of them
afterwards. a great many rules for
becoming wealthy have been given.
and John Jacob AstOr 's--"Cut down
your expenses and let your income run
on''--is as good as any. We can how
ever, offer some advice on spending
the money, especially if you intend to
use any of it travelling Select The
Burlington" when you want to reach
any prominent place in the East, West,
North or South, and its luxurious
equipment, fast time, and sure connec-
tons will convince you that it gives
you the most for your money. Any
ticket agent can sell you tickets by
this line, or you can address w. j. @.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent G. b. IS N.
II. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ingli who have both
been seriously i'll are recovering.
p. Krebsbaek has started a butcher
shop at this place.
Miss Louisa Hophan was recently
married to Benjamin Fox, w. Bude-
WITT, ESQ, performing the ceremony.
C. Moser has again moved to his old
place, near the grist mill of which he
has taken charge.
W. Istas has moved into the J..
Oppliger's house.
Geo. Akers of Spring Valley has
moved into his new house, which he
built recently.
b. Moser is building a large furni-
ture store near the post office.
Thieves broke into J. ID. Trumbull' S
store Saturday night. They took a
few cents left liz the drawers aud a
large quantity of clothing, &c.
ALT. johnson is building a new
house.
The school in the GILES Dist. open.
ed on the 9th with Miss Bessie E.
Fox at the helm.
Miss Flora Mosher opened school in
the Harrison Dist. on the Goth.
IL. A. Miller is building a large adj.
dition to his blacksmith shop.
The mills are now running with full
crews.
Mrs. C. Martin is recovering slowly,
but Miss Carrie NJ. is very sick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
DIAMOND BLUFF.

Navigation on the river opens up
briskly.
NJ. l.. Sparks, engineer of the Glen
mont mill, spent sunday at his home
in Diamond Bluff.
A. q. Nero has the addition to his
house completed.
y. r. Nero has just completed fenc.
ing his new pasture of 200 acres.
Our merchants are doing a flourish.
ing business now, caused by the "de-
fects" of the Mckinley bill.
Our steamboat boys have shipped
out for the summer.
Many from the surrounding country
are bringing their colts here to be
pastured IN Nero a. Co. s big pasture.
AIR. Nero says he wants 100 head yet.
Cheap pasturage, too.
Sherm. Ward of Red Wing is work.
ing for III. Hill.
This is good point for fishing this
spring. Many fish are being caught.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sparks returned To Glen
mont with her husband last Sunday.
The first boat through the lake was
the Bart Linehan, April q.
The Salvation Army holds meetings
every Thursday night at the Baptist
church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
|. S., ST, P. & U. P.
These LsftfrS are the Initials Of the
.Nslr Line through UyomiRg and
IddhOf tte Pacifc Northeast.

This line is composed of the Chi.
cagO. ST. Paul. Minneapolis s Omaha
and Union Pacific Railways and
reaches more Far Western Cities than
any other line, as follows:
HALEY. BOISE City, Lewiston. Mos
COW and principe. Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford. Spokane Falls and numer-
Gus Vas,ingtou points.
Baker City. P,ulleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
ogden aLd salt Lake City, the lar
gest points In Utah.
san Francisco. LIS Angeles and all
California points i.om ut. Shasta to
san Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda anu many other points IN
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
mOdations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low
rates To holders of second-cIass tickets
going 10 Washington. Oregon and Cal
ifOTnid.
When you get ready - go West, be-
fore decIiing up1u your route. call on
agents of C.. =. VI. & 0. Ry., who
will cheeTfuliy feluish rates and in
formation sbou' -h- uugh car service
over the lime i. Pi.l0R. ut. PAUL 4
ii0iPlCIFlr LIji anil connections, or
for pamphlets atd maps address
T. IS. FEASDALE.
General t--s>eHser Agent. St. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
PRESCOTT.

S. Mcdonald returned from West
Superior Saturday evening.
Harry Cotton came down from Min.
neapolis to spend Sunday.
Henry McCray is in West Superior
looking over the town.
Ii. N. Holman was in st. Paul last
week.
Mrs. c. Z. Meacham returned from
Red Wing Monday, having spent a
few days with relatives.
The Prescott Brass Band gave a con.
cert in the park Saturday evening.
Rev. Thos. Eigelberner of Mime.
apolis was in the city the last of the
week.
Mrs. j. A. Caldwell from Iowa is at
this place assisting Rev. Hart IN con-
Quoting a series of revival meetings
te be held afternoons and evenings toI
week or so.
Another washout on the Burlington
below here was the Cause of no trains
either up or down Monday, conse'
quently no mails were received.
DIR. Churchill has been down to Rock
Elm several days having been tale.
graphed for to attend scarlet fever
patients.
Mrs. f. d. Beardsley returned from
Denver last week accompanied by heI
daughter, Mrs. Dunlevy, who will
spend the summer with her parents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
OLIYEr.

The Easter service held in the
church Sunday evening was well at
tended.
Frank Preston and family have
moved to BrasingtOn.
Sylvester Cook and family from Els
worth are i'll town.
Our school will commence next
Monday with o. Anderson of Maiden
Rock as teacher.
A machine shed which L. Yauch was
having built was blown down 10y the
heavy wind Sunday night.
Jerome Smith of st. Paul is visiting
at Jas. Preston's.
John Anderson will move into Mr.
Young's house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
SPRING LAKE.

Rev. Peterson has removed to Spring
Brook.
Miss Lois Russell and Mis-. DR.. An
nette Shaw Will lecture at the Baptist
church on CadY Creek next Sunday,
May Sd.
The scarlet rash is still going the
rounds with the children.
NJ. Ito has been appointed constable
by the supervisors, Two oI the consta-
bles elect having neglected to qualify
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martin made a
short visit to Waukesha county last
week.
Our supervisors received an enig-
NAUTICAL communication from the Co.
Poor Commissioners in the form of a
notice that no further aid from the
county would be given the Nelson
family of this town, for the reason
that said family have means of their
own, the fraudulent sale of their land
to the contrary Notwithstanding. We
are glad that they have means of
their own, but can't quite see WHY If
was necessary to notify our super.
visors of that fact. Report saws that
Mrs. Nelson is nearly blind from lep-
rosy. Mr.. Nelson sold the place they
lived c and left with the money. and
the daughter threatens to go away in
"a short time, leaving the leper alone.
If the poor commissioners know of
any fraudulent sale why don't they
investigate the matter! They have
been managing the business for two
years and if they have been remiss in
their duty will not shift the response
bility so easily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-30
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Kimberly
accompanied by their wives, spent
Sunday in town.
Harry futile recently caught trout
in the Kinnickinnic creek which
weighed over pounds.
III. r. Deyarmond, principal of the
Star Prairie school, visited at A. Q.
Dean last week
Miss Cora Francis has gone to Rob.
ertS to work.
School opened in Dist. No. Mon
day with Miles McNally as teacher.
Lyman Morgan is home from Rob-
erts nursing sore thumb.
Mr.. West of River Falls was buying
cattle and hogs il this vicinity last
week.
ID. ID. Webster's family of Ham.
mond visited in town Sunday.
Seeding is nearly done in this Sec
ton.