davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
FACULTY OF LAW.

FACULTY OF LAW.
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. IL. D.
(LATE ASSOCIATE JUsrIcE or THE sUFRLNE COURT OF
THE DISTRICT OF coLuhDIAl.
Lecturer on tn Jurisiction Of the feoerai courts
JAMES sCHoI LER. IL. D,
Lecturer on the Law OF Bailments ara Domestic
HON. H. 9. CLAUeHroS, IL; D.,
Professor OF Pleading. Evidence. Equity Jurispru-
denee. Constitutional and Commercial Law and Law
EUGENE cARUsI. L. D..
Contracts, Negotiable Instruments and Corpora
WALTER =. ROGERS. IL. M,
ei noS 81 sh pftsfi ia~ f 3af fTff's
lLATK SOLICITOR GENIAL OF TIE UNIFIED srArrs).
on HoN JOIN dooDE h
UArE MEALBER OF coseREss FROM vIEsNIA).
JAcks sS'Srf Il. ' RS Sfsfntt In ~ b..
HoN on aSs iPd Sul Eo 4 hSG'
PHILLIPS ana EUGENE cARusI.
The opening exercises will be held in the new Law
streets northwest. now nearly completed. on Monday.
October s. at O'Clock P m. and Will consist OF short
announcements OF the courses of study The classes
Will meet at 0:l5 O'Clock p N. instead OF 6oeock a.
The new building which Was DESIGNED and will Be
encept sanasy' froa oeioo GG N. to 10 eeiocs y
N. for the use Of the students The ENLARGED dimen-
batlnS societies and clubs Tor associated study.
The library will he largely increased during the
rent year. aud will be accessible students daily from
O'Clock G. m. until 10 O'Clock pm.
The Moot Court will begin its sessions in October,
and will sit twice in each week (excep. during tbs
Christmas holidays) during the entire term Besid
the and trial OF and equity.
the members of the tar exercised an preparing
deeds OF conveyance. Wills. leases contracts and other
legal instruments.
The patent lac course, which extends through
nedriv the Whole term, Is open 70 al the students
without extra charge. Others desiring take this
course alone may DO 80 at a reasonable charge.
For cAta.o2-ues Apply at the book stores Of W. II.
Morrison. 1884 81. n. and of Lowdefmilk Co.
l4z4 T st. n. w.. or by letter to
EUGENE d. CARCSI,
ee1S1Tt Sec. and Treas. $50 La. D
INSTRUCT FOR BUSINESS on REMINGTON
Typewriiers. Used in all. and exclusively In most.
OF the business schools of Washington
wYCKoFF. sEAMANs L BENEDICT,
se29-f Cor. Sth and y SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

less. and cost but
&1.00. 8 b 9 puc-
chased, and never
regretted it, for 1:
m q do her, and
Ill IN q K o you,
strong, vigorous
and healthy.
81 suffered with
malaria Kidney and
liver complaints,
nervous prostrstion
and sleeplessness.
was 30 weak l was
confined to my bed.
] used DIR.
Nervura, and feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

that 1t has given Q lease Of life and health
ana that am cured OF all nay troubles.
MRs- K 8. BOGART,
Baptist Home. 6sth St, New York"
Mr. re- Dr. Greene. tho successful
A>' D' ~ specialist in curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases, IS W. 18th Street.
New York, can be consulted free, personally or
by letter. Call or write him about your case, or
send for symptom blank to I'LL out. and letter
fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc.
will be returned free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

LrPs's COCOA
BgEAKFasr.

by thorough Ano~ iese Of tie rasur.l law. which
severn tr e-AtUEs Cf ~, stun add nutrition and
BY Var-Ia spIli alton .. tie hne pEoiEss q we'll
eytrl Cow. NJ Rps las YToy.te our brvaA. as.
I've - -tsuy Le~Ny Cy'toTs bile u ~ the Judi
aTsIc.es o. diet that a constitution
NJ cV -rAt.u-. OQlt ~ until siFOLg euOQ- to re-
eVeFy trE lstNy ~ CsC@se. HUNDREDS Ol subtle
-4.ses ECstlES srO;.n4 - irauy Attack aere
tysr taS.s a 4 Io!nt- We nay Ssczp. many .
fstA. SAT- a-eIINS ourselves Ne. lCTtLed with
IIrs U.c,s. Ida lEOicry LSurlshed frame Jtrtl
SsyClee car l1s-
5..-s ..sai v.:h bo.iins water uiIk Sold only
l. ali IOL-.. Lbs - .fCSers. iaIsled tlas:
JLMEs GFrs & CO. Homeopathic Ca-iais,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

AIRS ALICE SWAIN HUNTER,
MI THOROUGH VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
1.USH N ST. NV. oc5.2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
coRcoRAN scIENTI TIGt SCHo23L. THE coLUM-


This school will open at O'Clock p. m, OCTOBER
]. with the following courses Of instruction. viz Ali
departments OF English, Mathematics Civil Engneer-
Latin. Trench German. Mechsncal and oissf
branches Of drawing. with lecture Astron-
omy. Anthropoogy, Zoology. Botany &c All classes
meet In the evening" and open to both sexes For
further informatioa apply to the dean. Prof. K. T.
FRISTOE, Ii. d. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

hKUNKENNE,s,.U Or NE IIQUOI. habit. POs-
- IIIyEI-l CJ IED BY ADAlNl 1lRiNG
DIS- HAISES GOLDEN SFLCti IL.
II = manufactured as Fowler. which rais De xiv
IN Gas Ls-r. a cup o. coffee y n foo,
slh u the -u0Ne-e Of tie I@ti NJ I; - absolutely
81 n.sss at ~ti erect Permanent A.d sie~dy cure
S-Sti-r he ystent moderate drinG-r alco-
h"ii ~--r1 !: Las b-,= Eiyea thoasiiIas Of
49, N 10y Gs.surs ycrteCt .N..rweO. Ia
ns'Ss 4@ts AHo sysf-ls lg1l Ell ~lth the
$50 I b-cs.F- g.tsr i...o.s0iIty Tor tie Liquor
alps lstr
SO--DES stECiFIc 90. SOLE PROpRIxIoRs
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
ASriy- si<.t p--e IOoz VI particulars free 10 u
hsd y 3. wAsE, under FO5itt House; v. G.
pOhNki CO.. Ii.h aud Vermont ave, " asc-
os~1. ~ - lyE.ol. IN. .tu. to.5lpy. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.

EkOAoEAO@N UNIVERSITY.
~ u Founded i1sa.l
SCHOOL OF LAW
REV. J. HAvENs RICHARDS. 81,
Pres dent o! the niv. rs.ty.
HON. VILLA A. RICuARDSO.i, IL D.
tChef Justice I. s. Court OF Clsilnsl,
Lecturer on Statutory and A1mIn lst-ative Law and
Lagal MSximS.
MARTIN L. NORRIS IL. n,
Dean o. the Faculty and Lecturer Constitutional
and International Jaw, Admiralty and Comparative
JarlSprCdenCc.
HON. JEREMIAH NJ. NILSSON. IL. n.
Lecturer on tho Law Of Real Estate and the Law Of
Evidence.
ANDREW u. QUAIL. 4. NJ. IL b.
Lecturer Equity Jurisprudence ana Torts
JOSEPH J. DAZZLING HON. IL u.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal lroperty,
Contracts and Negotiable PAPER.
CEUkGE l.. HAMILTON. LII D..
Lecturer :he Law 81 Partnership. Corporations
Practice aud Tesiau ent.ry Law.
Il. ROSS BERRY. A. IL.
Lecturer on Common Law Piead.ng Criminal Ia ~ and
Domestic ke.aioas
REV. RENE HOLAIAp. n. j..
Lecturer Natural Law.
MOOT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GEORGE +. HANII-
TON. COURT OF APPEALS: rItOis. NARTIS r.
MORRIS. JOsEPH J. DARLING ION AND r. ROSS
PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

1hL ZULU
The exercises OF this institution, the COLLEGIATE
DEPARTMENT OF the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
will be resumed in the Lecture Hall of the University
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. at o O'Clock a. N. |,
when new Students not graduates OF the Preparatory
School, will present themselves admission. The
College is open students OF both Applications
for catalogues should he addressed the Registrar.
Mr.. H g. HODGKINS, A. B. who may be found daily
In the University Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Au And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
OF the
COIuMRIAN UNI,

'NHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Circular describing the evening classes in ALGE-
BRA. GEOMETRY. TRIG0NOMEThY, ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
writing to II. L. HODGKiNS. Prof. of Math. sely-lm
W. 1904 L st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

KINDEBGAhTLN.
N Miss 1wltchelis kindergarten rcopens October s.
1870 o st., NV ses-2ms
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
AUsTIN wRRKL SUNDAY FEBRUARY Il, 1891

When they meet there they will be happy
not always measured by their wisdom,
their origin. l cherish the proud belit !
that the heroes of the civil war will find
that, measured by this standard, none OF
them on either side were delinquent, and
they will be happy in s.n association that
will never end and will never be disturbed
by any evil thought, jealousy or
distrust; When a line so mar
row divides us from these high
courts in which our actions are to be
judged by their motives, and when so many
millions now living and an increasing
millions to follow are to be affected by the
wisdom of our enactmentS we will do well
to give up this day to reflection upon our
duties and sympathy with this
great country TO dedicate the day
to his memory. In such re
Prospect we shall find the admonition that
the American senate should meet on this
side of the fatal line of death as the Amer
lean generals meet on the other to reno Or
justice to each other and to make our be-
loved country as happy comparatively as
we should wish the great beyond to be to
those great spirits"
After brief eulogistic add ess by Sen
ator Evarts the resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted.
Upon motion of Senator Hawley the pre-
siding officer was requested to appoint
five senators to att. nd the funeral of Gen.
Sherman. The names of the committee
were not announced.
The senate then adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19

est sympathy in this sad hour of Attic
. ton. All that is mortal of Gen. Sherman
has passed away but the lustre of his fame
is enduring, the achievements of his great
career can never die. They will be held in
cherished remembrance as long as human
rights are respected and liberty is loved.
| lsIGNET EDWIN g. BuRLEIGH."
WILL BE BURIED AT ST. LOUIS.
Gen. Slocnm has been selected by Gen.
Sherman's family to take charge of the fun
eral arrangements. The burial takes place
at st. Louis.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The President
this afternoon sent the following message
| to Congress:
| To Senate and House of Representatives:
The death of William Tecumseh Sher-
man, which took place today at his resi-
dence in the city of New York, is an event
that will bring sorrow to every patriotic
citizen. No living American was so loved
and veDerated as he. To look upon his face,
to bear his name, was to have ones love
of his country intensified. He served his
country not for fame, not out of sense OF
professional duty. but for the love of the
flag ard of benefcient civil Institutions of
which it was the emblem. He was an ideal
soldier, and shared to the fullest the esprit
du corps OF the army, but ne cnerlsneu civil
institutions organized under the consntu-
ton, and was only soldier that these
might be perpetuated in undiminished use
fulness and honor. He was in nothing an
imitator A profound student of military
science and precedent. He drew from
them principles and suggestions and so
adapted them 10 national conditions tnat
his campaigns will continue to be q profita.
bic study of The military profession
throughout the world. His genial nature
made him comrada to e1ery soldier OF the
great union army. NopIesence was so well
come and inspiring at the camp fire or
commandery as his His career was com.
pete, his honors full. He had received
from the government the highest rank
known to our military establishment and
from the people unstinted gratitude and
love. No word of mine can add to his
fame. His death has followed in startling
quickness that of admiral of the navy and
il is sad and notable incident that when
the department under which he served
shall have put on the usual .hlem OF
morning four OF the executive department
will be simultaneously draped in black and
one other has but today removed Grape
from its walls,
(Signedl BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive mansion, Feb. IA 1891.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
ENGLAND.
WHAT pARNKLL SAYS.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Times says
Parnell denies that majority of his
party have declared themselves con-
tent with Gladstone's assurances. He
contends that even had the McCal-
thyites recorded their opinion to that
effect it would not justify his resigna
ton until the question was submitted
to a plenary meeting of both sections.
The McCarthyite committee APP.
| pointed Condor chairman and Coz
and Flynn secretaries. 1t was decided
to inaugurate the campaign by CON
veDtion in Dublin on the 23rd inst. al
which it is hoped Archbishop Walsh
will preside. Parnell has agreed to
Morleys amendment to the land purs
chase bill and favors giving county
councils the power to administer the
act but intends strongly to oppose any
radical amendment aimed at an i'm
| portant grantee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The Worlds fair
congress, an auxiliary to the Worlds
fair, after three months work has just
completed and laid before the directo-
ry a comprehensive plan for series of
international congresses during the
exposition. The cooperation of dis
tinguished men in politics, science, re-
liglon, education, moral and social re.
forms, literature, law and the artistic
in the learned professions has been
enlisted. The work is outlined on the
broadcast scale, and congresses of rep
resentatives of all the branches indi-
Gated have been provided for. 1t is
the intention to brig to Chicago not
merely ii few disinter sted people, but
large number If cultivated, intelli-
gent persons from all parts of the
world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
An Official Examination Of its Books and
Affairs Being Made.

-@--'--'-N-'N"N-N--
Affairs Being Made.
NEW YORK, February 14.-There
was quite an appearance of business
at the Office OF the American Loan and
Trust Co., No. 215 Broadway this
morning. A long line of people in a
more or less excitable condition stood
at the paying teller's window. State
bank examiner was still making his
Investigations and half dozen men
were consulting with President
Baldwin in his private Of
flee. This state OF affairs
was brought about by rumors in rela-
ton to the credit of the company set
afloat by H. l.. Rich, discharged EN-
poye The rumors had an unpleas-
ant effect, and the directors applied
for investigation by the State exam
liner. Bank Examiner Cahill was seen
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
b and his force, he said were hard at
work and mad nearly examined
the whole of the company's books, and
so far as the examination had pro
ceeded had found everything in per
tecL order. .-----,
The examination will last severa
days at least" he said, land may las
for weeks | do not know the value
of such securities and collaterals al
they may have, and Of course it is il
our province first to find out what they
have got before ascertaining values.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
FRANCE.
RELATIONS WITH ITALY.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Jules Ferry said he
thought the GOODNESS between Italy
and France was largely due to the un-
justifable attacks made on France by
the Italian press, for which Crispi was
to some extent responsible. The new
Italian ministry, he said, gave every
hope of better relations between Italy
and France but it was doubtful
whether Crispi had really abandoned
nnlitlcs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
CUBA.
RETURN OF DELEGATES.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 14.-Cuban
delegates, who were sent 10 Madrid,
to demand a revision of the present
system of taxation, returned to this
CITY today. Although they do not re-
port thoroughly successful mission.
the delegates were we'll received. On
arrival here they were given a com
plete ovation. The concessions upon
which they were instructed to insist
was the negotiation of q treaty of re-
ciprocity with the United States to in
sure the free introduction of sugar and
molasses permanently, and to facilitate
the expectation of tobacco to the same
market,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
Mexican 0utraHnk

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 14.AA dispatch
from Maria, Texas, says A band OF
Mexicans visited the ranc eof Victoria
Hernandez last night. Tasey asked for
the son, and when told he was not at
home, opened fire, and killed Oscar
Duke, an s year old boy, and wounded
Victoriana Hernandez, who is 70 years
old. A party OF ranchmen trailed
blood twenty miles, going toward the
Rio Grande. A general feeling OF ap-
prehension prevails, and ranohers are
moving their families from the vicinity
of this town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
IRELAND.
PARNELL AND THE BISHOP.

PARNELL AND THE BISHOP.
DUBLIN. February 1.-THE Bishop
of Galway in letter today protests
against Parnell's visit to that city as a
grave scandal, political blunder and
social disgrace. The Bishop calls
Parnell publicly convicted adulturer.
THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS.
LONDON, February 14.-Another man
has been arrested in Whitechapel on
suspicion OF being the murderer OF
"Carrothy Hill.' Blood was found OH
his clothes. The prisoner was seer
with the murdered woman tifteeI
minutes before the murder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
HOUSE.

After the passage OF number of bills of
no general importance, the house went i'll
| to committee of the whole. Mr.. Dingley of
Maine in the chair on the Indian appropria-
ton bill. Without disposing of the bill
| the committee rose. The naval appropri-
alton bill was sent to conference.
The speaker having laid before the house
a message from the president, announcing
the death of Gen. Sherman, 1t was referred
TO the committee on military affairs.
Mr.. BOu ellie OF Maine, from the commit
tee on naval affairs reported resolutions ex
pressing the great grief with which the
house has heard of the death of Admiral
David Dixon Porter, who during more than
sixty years Of distinguished honor to his
country has added TO the honor OF one "f
the most illuStrous names in naval history
and directing the speaker to appoint com
mittee of seven members to take such &C.
ton as may be appropriate in regard to
public obsequies of the deceased.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the speaker in accordance
Herewith appointed the following COIN
mittee: Messrs. Boutelle. Herbert, O'Neill,
(Pennsylvania) Flower, Lodge, McC'eary
and Vandewer. The house then, as an
DEATH OF Ex-sECRETARY STUART.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Secretary Noble
has issued an order announcing the death
of ex Secretary stuart and directing the
department to be dIaped in mourning for
thirty days, and closed at noon the day OF
the funeral.
SENATOR HEARST.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Hearsts
condition remains unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
Accidentally Shot.

MARSHALL, Tex, Feb. l4.-Today Cain
the Swear old son of K. NJ. Anderson, &C
cidentally shot and killed his brother
Richard, II year old, and wounded his,
brother Jewel, years Of age. The weapon
was shot gun loaded with bird shot.
Burglars entered Yates and tanks sa
looms, s curing $500 from the former.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
The DYNAMITE Case.

CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-lt has been de-
cided to lay the case of George J. Glib
son, the alleged dynamiter, aud secre'
rotary of the whisky trust, before the
stale, rather than the federal grand
jury, as the penalties are more severe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
Appealing to the Gar.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Call introduced a resolution request
ing the president to appeal to the EN-
peror of Russia to place Jewish sub
jects in a condition of freedom and
equal rights.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
Law Gould Arrives.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Jay Gould ar
rived this morning. He has a slight
but not ser Gus cold. and will be in his
Office Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
Marsden's PectUral Balm

Cures coughs, colds, rore throat, Group and
when taken in time saves from unumely
graves ths vic inns Of consumption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
-
STATE LEGISLATURES.

THE CONFEDERATEs.
TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. l4.-The house,
without an opposing vote, passed the
bill removing political disabilities from
all persons who served against the
government. The constitution debars
volunteer Confederate soldiers from
the right to vote or hold office, and
this bill is expected to remove the con-
stitutional bar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19
LEGISLATORS ABSENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 14.-Nearly
all the members of the Legis ature
were absent from the city today. In
joint assembly one perfunctory ballot
was taken and resulted: Palmer, II;
Lindley, 3; Steele, /.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-19

There is danger in impure blood. There
is safety in taking Hoods 6arsaparilla, the
great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-22
A. Gales Anniversary.

Down in Gales, last Thursday even
ing, company of over twenty neigh
bors of S. S. Gale made an evening
raid on his family. As Sol always
keeps open house, he was discreet
enought not to attempt any resistance
to superior numbers after they had OBJ
tanned possession of the house, and
was afterward reminded that the day
was the anniversary of his birth, and
that his neighbors had made arrange
ments to fifty celebrate it. The even
ing fairly bumped itself into the early
hours of the next day before the COM
pany realized that Mr.. Gales birthday
was a thing of the past. The company
brought with them an abundance OF
provisions, the birthday cakes of Mrs
S. Weber and Mrs. A. J. Porter occu-
plying places of honor at the feast. AS
to SOILS age, we never shall tell it un-
til we find out but Judging by his gen
eral coltishness and fondness for the
girls, he is getting to be one of the big
boys-must be eighteen at least. Be-
sides the remembrance of pleasant
evening with his neighbors, Mr.. Gale
will have comfortable reminder OF
the day this winter in handsome
"skin coat" as he facetiously calls it.
which was the gift of his two brothers
who were at his home on visit from
Boston. May the happy birthdays Of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gale be multiplied
unto them. AS to .heir friends, if they
keep increasing Gales will have tt
build another big farm house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-22

The prairie wilderness in the CEN
trail part of Redwood county bids fair
to be a great grain field in the course
of few years. On account of COM
parative remoteness from railroads set
tlement has been somewhat slow here
tofore, but the cheaper lands are now
attracting many, who are going ahead
and developing their farms to such an
extent that before many years the rail-
roads will be fighting to see which can
build into that railroadless section
first. Farms are getting nearer to-
gether in Vail and Granite Rock, but
of course there is still much of it wait
ing for the pillow. In Sheridan the adj
vance in the past two or three years is
most conspicuous, and there will soon
be little land in that township not oc-
cupied by actual farmers. In a drive
through these towns last Saturday the
writer was greatly impressed with the
rapid settlement that is going on in
all the above towns, and in Westline
and Gales also. New houses and barns
are visible from almost every hill. The
bountiful crops make great amount
of work for the threshing machines,
and in many neighborhoods farmers
are getting anxious for fear that win
ter will catch them with their grain
unthreshed. There must be work
enough ahead for the machines at this
writing to keep all of them busy for a
month to come, but if the present
promise of fine weather holds out, the
big crop will be safely garnered in and
make the prosperity of our county COM
plete.