davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12
A Horoscopes.

Blubbering Tommy iwho has just
been whipped by his mother, to his lit
tie sister5 Il pity your future husbandlf
What d mother-in-law he win hayel--s
FHegende Blaetter. 81. I
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12

ALI visible things are emblems:,
what thou seest Is not there on It's own
account strictly taken, Is not there at
all Matter exists only spiritually, and
to represent some idea, and body it
forth. Thomas Carlyle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12
HIS Chickens NOW.

Uncle Ephraim-Ain' dem de kur-
neIs chickdns you got DART
Little Ephraim No. Dey's mine. !
"Don' you tell me no lie, boy; dem
.ch.ckins look. mighty a.picioug. like
cey's kurnelts chickins.r
''I ain gsine ter tell no Me bout 'ean.
Dey wuz de kurnel's CHICKENS oneet,
but possession is nine parts Of de law:
Dey's mine now.-Up To Date.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12
Good. Bat Not sksnrsu1.

JonesI thought you said the par
son was q good skater.
Smith He is. Why. he never swears,
no matter how hard be falls!- Puck.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12

Stand and shinei Lift up thy face
10 the divine airs Reflect the light.
Pefchance only this Is required of thee.
Prove. thy willingness to serve, and
that thy service Is labor of love, and
broader opportunities for the more In
terior action OF the spirit Will open out
to thee. Trinities and Sanctities.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12

/ Nothing draws crowd quicker
than a. bicycle wreck. Washington
Democrat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12
The Original sade-splatter,

AMB UKEBIMWf S4WE~SWA4GEGRs
smiles-I heard side-splitting jola
the other day.
Giles-What was Il?
IT can't recall 1t just now, but II was
something about Adam losing his rib. =
Chicago News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-02-12
ADVICE FROM HEAoouAeTEaa
paternaa Counsel to q DeughseR Sa
Y.nTa..

Love.
"Papa," said the beautiful daughter
of the rich old widower, II need your
advice. There Is no woman care to
go to, and think you can help me out
You went courting when you were
young, didn't you, papa? What fool
ish question. OF course you did, or
you would never have married.
''of course not" with suspicion OF
q blush.
'Did you ever get foolish. papa, and
want 10 hold hands or to get your arm
around her when you were out driving,
or coax her for just one kiss, or ask
her to lean her head against you 50 as
not to get tired or to keep warm?'
stNever did make such q ninny OF
myself" growled the old man, sturdily.
Then he mentally crossed himself and
whispered to his conscience that the
truth was not best.
II was sure OF il, exclaimed the girl.
triumphantly. .'I knew 1T, and told
Dick that you never could have been
so soft. And here the poor fellow has
been accusing me of being too cold and
too Indifferent. Too Internal Dos-
tonian,' he puts it in his blunt way
"Dick," muttered the old gentleman
under his mustache, for his thoughts
had been upon a certain tow-headed
and eallow youth with nothing to COM
mend him but fat inheritance. Are
you and Dick engaged?'
< SsNY<,+ nS4 v1r MIL
ever marry anyone but the otter"
"I see. Styles change, you know.
daughter, in courtship as In rything
else. would not eject-er-that Is ]
would accept Dicks caresses, within
reason, not too often, nor too long, you
know. and the beautiful girl was con-
tent.-Detroit Free Press.
When Wcy1er Was on the Mezch.
When Weyler first took the field he
conducted his marches with a great
deal Of military precision. His ad-
vance guard consisted of picked me-
groes, qualified, It Is claimed. by their
ferocious aspect. Behind this advance
guard rode himself and staff, followed
by another section of negro cavalry,
which formed his escort. Then came
body Of infantry, acting as vanguard
to. the artillery. After the artillery
came the impedimenta, or pack train.
protected by n rear guard Of infantry,
then an extreme rear guard OF cavalry
or guerriileros. This Is the usual for
NATION Of the main column, In addition
to which are the aanqueros. or wings,
consisting of guerrilla and infantry.
formed in about the same order. The
fanqueros, as the name signifies, are to
guard and TANKS, and to scour the
country from right TO left OF the main
column, which invariably keeps TO the
highway. Even these fanqueros, OF
wings, In their work Of destruction,
frequently shy the wooded portions OF
the country, owing to the fear of an
ambush by lurking bands Of rebels.
DR.. Dawley, ii Self Culture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

or v,f,, ,,.,ars t,y ,hA e.tab,, .,yr.,,, ~
49,. ha.eher,ea havc haer solicited AFTER F.,
ar s,,I ,y,,se,, e,,.frn -, he cnr,,,frn ~ .he
t,ss, tr.l..u4~,- ,r-,ugha,,t he tate
~, v-l,t,s nm, ~t.,,,,,,.. Vie .rs com
,.,,'.s,..r ..ts ~ h..,s..,see TIE
=, =, g. 49, ...-.,,. ., ~,
=. -, -. ~. - -.,v..~ -. s,,-
-, -. t,,r,,.4 <,,+ - "a. h,.-b..., era,I1
-, 49,. -. 81 rf,-s- ,r4, tho r,.t..ff.,-
IA ~, e,l,, ,sa xyhs.s rl,er h,+ an otber
.,. e., s,... a.. 49,. ...,.,.-
- So. - -, nrs,,.s
-. - -. - -. 49,, 80.
y" -" 20 .s.,,-e.-.,. =.
-
-.
'~'''.'t ''u = ''' E
W. '''' ~
re need o. F3'+aFFF 90 'na Sn"A0-
fIilsh situated seIf's if"f- 1'0N" tf4"tP of1
= sone'ainE ina ne hSa con- III Szi''iseF
ts@i1s@"' '" ~ Ia 'f'' - - -.
Hof' ana > "Te ne asa+''s
"@reFs q i.f So -" 80 -
2 ~ --'i.44 "''+." -'''' n ''f' ''
Tne N2a@sa r. Z %'n@ ~" H'-'49EAaFn
ftH. 4. teen @1s'riEl n Ft~ S{'f O. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

ests .ha: Sand OF tie western slope o. he
Cascade mountains, begging from logging
camp 70 saTrnsi4 .or work In considering
the n&n!rg Industry II Washington 1t must
be eve, borne IN mind thai the sa.u1on naast
he eauxat hsaEore I spa wns 10 De IL 1T con-
di..0u - ear. Or snake, O. salt cure; sssat
g3rx before the asa Is r.p- TO spawn I ss
untls for kuo1 that the breeding stock dies
after reproduction. and that the waste %
fish life rs appalling. /. re are 20 foster
and p.TI,ta&lats las uaSsst important OF our
Industries save agriculture no time should
be lost n establishing 4 Sufflc.en. number
Of sal.ucn hatcheries ia It3e STATE to keep
ug she suEpv 0f salmon. Ire 6sa,ag In
dustrx il al IS branches. and espe clai-y az
The ba. aeries must - .zcesS.t ~ ue ak n
ous II politics and paced un3er .Iy
business management. At the head Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

now In operation has been found TO be In
adequate 10 the growing industry.
There Will lie $ls,o00 or $1,000 In the fish
hatchery fuud a, the end OF this year. and
tbs IS he amount Of money applicable to
the building OF hatcaercs- \ hatchery GA
be built for s.. 0so which would have an
average capacity OF Gc>o go fry. uf the
sockeye salmon the output would be much
greater and a less number % Chinook COLD
be accommodated. The scckeye salmon Il
a small fish and large number can be
TN "a out Of the Aatche.ies. II IS one OF
the most desirable fish found in Puget
sound waters.
The locations which the fish commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

TIE amount PAID FOR the maintenance 81
the three fish hatcAeriks Is aS fellows 4:
Baker lake. s.. 5sss~ T.. haiama S o17.S3, III
mock 81 Co. Total. @.:a.af.
The amounts paid far improvements on
these three hatcheF - are. respectively.
81 100. ssa. See, Total. si,seo.
Fer the construction % = hatchery at
Cfeha..s s.. SO q has been expended.
TIE output ~ The. hatcher.es fer tie year,
beng the eggs on hand and The fry turned
oa.. IS: Baker lake sssS.eaa: haianaa.
500 oeo: Chinook. CO CO.
Tire value az ,ee several Aatcaevies Is:
Baker lake. 81. Coe; Kalama. sv0o, Ch.rcok.
s. So; Chehai.s. = 9S2 q
state Fish t:omn-!ssi oner Little vii rsc-
o-on,sn1 ~ the aext legislature that seven
new fa>a hateher.cs - pC:. a 4 TeTeAt
,oints throughout ;he state, Is :hs number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
she'll Fish oatput, Wiliana u..,
District
she'll Fish output. 6ray,s h.
District,
Home Consumption of rt.A

Beside the salmon there was sA,nnas II
consumed locally in the Puge, sauna =
trlct. lioota pounds ~ fresh s,nrreo, ~
ued a, 81 "a l02> o1o pounds OF fresh -
valued at So SO ~ go hounds 40 ~
ssfiel;. v2.ued Il S45io. 3. loe essa na,ns' j
fresh nallhut. yaiuei AZ sac g&s.. " n
pounds ~ fresh cod. valued a, a. ~
Si.tOp pounds ~ fresh Soles yal,.s
SiSl, s1lr9 pounds Of frcssA FOUNDERS ~
Ted q. st0. l7.Qn@ pounds OF frcsh -
srcl. valued az t5to. Sg,.n pounds ~ -
.Sout OF all kinds. valued a; & ~. AZ =
pounds OF smoked and fresh herring -
ued ~ A.1sa. l.N pounds az earn ~
az s3t; &,soo pounds q fresh shad -
at gees: 1850 pounds Of fresh ss,a.
valued at Sl5-l: making a total o. = ia 4
pounds, valued At s42s. ~ In addIs,ss n
the above 4A.soa fish valued a. sra
were shipped 20 British Coiumkss ~
reries.
IN the Columbia river is,rlc, here v,.
shipped and consumed locally exea,S,.
% salmon. 34ies pounds 81 fresh ana a.
CT Sme!t; 1@.co pounds Of troq, 4, n
kinds. $500 pounds Of fresh s,urscs
-is.ep pounds Of fresh Shad. i.aa pSasa
or rom c0u, Is. 90 pounds % catfish ass
Ll.e@ pounds Of All other kinds.
In WiIapa harhcr district tbers -.
consumed and shipped locally eYe,,sss,
Of salmon. 2n1sa pounds 81 fresh s.n.es..
valued at Sl.2Qp. 50Ct0 pounds ~ -
green sturgeon. valued 1t $500. aas II il
pounds OF all other kinds OF ash. yas...
n s@54
In Gray's harbor district there -.
shipped and consumed locally, exclusive !
salmon. 1900 pound. Of fresh S,,rres
Waited ut &3@. and i2co0 pounds Q, d
other fish, valued a. Ss7S
Employees and Waxea
There were employed In the hsh epsas.
Try in Puget sound dlstrse, s.saa ynea xsss.
ioia. earnings aggregated SSs.,a
IN the Columbia river dlstric, az nsn
were employed. theg: earnings tnetnr uo
$4,000 in Willapa harhor dis,rir, tb.rs
were 80 men employed. Their esru.nss
amounting 10 SIS, iee. while In Grays s.r
Dor district there were 500 sncn essoayaa
with total earnings amounting 10 81 =
making a grand total OF & - men cara
ing $3.50. ieo
Tho cultivated oyster bets OF Hf''sfs
haroor district comprise $50 Arcyes ana
employ 4eo men. and in Puget sound DIS
trict SO acres. employing ig5 men
Great Increase Over issg.
An increase over lsN Is shown ever.
where. but some of sfe most ssarlfss
figures are shown on Puget sound. Tar
WAS an increase In va.ue OF The razse.y
pack OF over n.oe1vn. During - ;Ae
pack amounted TO bu; fs5.a6 cases ss,lF|
in 80, the total leaped 70 i9i.esi cases r.
value Of the outpu: In 1896 was s7nAae. ssi
siSA last year
III concluding hLs roper, the coHrissa7F
er says: while the run Of salmon AZ
year was unusually large, |. s no, es
pected that there viii be any Increase 'si'
season. 1t is generally believed ihas ana
runs always follow large eas. b., This
season there viii he many rnsTe men en-.
ployed In the fishing business and largF'
number Of canneriss Will De ir OPERATES
TO handle the output. The hatchef'es WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
WATERS TEEM WlTH FISH
One of the Great Sources of the States Prosperity Is
the Ocean, Lakes RiVers===GWer $3oO00o000
Produced i'm the Year 1897

TIE results obtained from The three
hatcheries at kalaUa, Raker axe ana
Chinook. the torpaer being n operation FOR
four years and the others TWO ard three
years respectively. WI fcrtay ne com mis-
slcner when ne appe&TS 9efcre he legtsla-
turs with fac.s that Cannot be uasu'deE-
sfartf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

state is shown by the statistics Of the
trade o. 1897. prepared by Fish commits
sloner Little. There were marketed.
either Locally or IN other states ana
abroad. felly 5Seo, 90 worth ~ asa Of az
kind, irrespective OF the cod ami haliout
brought from the Alaska coast and Der ag
sea. A summary Of Nj. Titles report
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Wash.ngtons fishery conn: ssEo1 should
he d ml2n II great energy ana supreme ~
tai, genca-Unc who possessed sun3CleH. il
teli.gcnc1 10 enaola him ~ mentally ZraSp
The cDw+ue rcia{ developer MS CT the world
and H. consuming markets 3ud, in 15I.-
ton. 90 uGiet and his business on the
pegue;ua.j1n aEd increase az salmon the
prosperity OF many ihousan OF cur ei..-
zens depends
Natura'~ Great Aid.
The rivers y. butagy 80 Puget sound drain
a highland region that Is heavily clad with
snow ard ice Deep banks of STOW Ill the
mountain gorges and glaciers cover hun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
THE PRODUCT OF
THE FISHERIES.
Commissioner Litt:c's Report TOR the
Year 80. shows n Total tatue
of .s:,,:so}. 900.

The great pnrtancs whica the fsae les
have attained among tae indus TIe~ u lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

s.xn money and would not have hesn paid
Ia Is for aHy ot4eg aFae4e watch ~s pro-
ozEs
7 Nc business % Gaming *AI,.a1r or Puget
sound Is founded On Es<ka ~ Sockeys.
sal az9ss. as iA he canning Es..ssIry ~ FRA
ser river - British - uE3b3A Eleven OF
the Twelve cs1eessfs Tast operated on fG-
gee sognd .ass year operated on z9ckeyes
improvements B-Eng Made.
-Four new c&nGer.~S arc b83 ding On the
S5uns. t@o ~ Bi2 re AID two =, EAR
haven. ho.n being sackeye cAnBersee The
plant o. the F aalxo Island caaaeTy a Az
acor;es - l. I-g enlarged % three times Is
preanI capacity. Tag IL also = ck4ye
csuBery. Al the. ca8aeriea pat $40 cAsu0ok
ana silver salmon, whi.e acre pat up q *
or hnmQbaek 50 mon and a! put up steel
head. the great zea ir9gt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Fishermen's Supplies.
The Poetic Net 0pd Irvine @.

always have on hand large and Vare
stock OF salmon GIN Netting ana Irvine
Cotton Seine Netting Irvine ana heI-
cork and Cedar Floats. Heads, oaFs
Hooks. etc. etc. ,..,
Samp!es and quotations sent on app'is
ton. Estimates made.
DEXTER HORTON DANk HtiLpss'
First Ave. and Washinxtos ~
semitic, Wash.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
That Awful Dogwatch.

At sea, as people know, time, in
stead of being reckoned by hours. is
divided into watches of four
hours each. From 4 O'Clock to 6
and 6 o'clock to s there are half di-
visions, nautically termed dog
Watches In an insurance case the
counsel asked an old sailor at what
time of day a certain collision &C.
Cured and received the reply.
About the middle of the first dog
watch.
In summing up the case the bar
rister enlarged upon the informa-
ton thus impaired as follows:
"You can imagine, gentlemen of
the jury, the care which existed on
this occasion when, as appears
from one of the plaintiff s own wit
nesses, this valuable ship and her
cargo and the lives of passengers
end crew were intrusted to what,
gentlemens Why, to the mere
watch of dog !''-Strand Magazine
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Her Opinion.

A little girl went visiting one day
and after time was given the al
bum of family photographs to look
at. She turned the leaves over care
fully and pretty soon closed the
book.
"Well, DEAR asked the hostess,
Ibid you look at the albums"
ooh, yes" answered the little
maid brightly, and we've got one
zaotly like it, only the pictures are
prettie1. PHILADELPHIA Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

''Love is blind, according to the
proverb, but the proverb cannot be
true of maternal love, for the av-
erage mother easily sees in her baby
a world of things which nobody else
can discover
docs your baby talk any yet?"
one woman was heard to ask of an
other
"Talke Well, should say he did
talk!" replied the mother almost
Indignantly. HE says just any
thing! His little tongue runs stead
lily from morning till night. He can
ask for anything he wants at the ia
BILE or any place else. / never had a
child that talked SO early or said so
many things at his age.
my sister-in-law has a little boy
months and days older than this
child who doesn't begin to talk as
much nor as well, although, Of
course, wouldn't say so before her.
She thinks the child is wonder, but
he doesn't compare with his little
cousin here. Johnnie, say bread and
butter for the lady
"Bed an buttum," said Johnnie
''There! You see how perfectly
he says it, and the best my sister
in-law's baby can do is to say bell
an bullaw, and he calls sugar COO
gah. Johnnie, say sugar and Ill
give you lump when we get home. y
"Soogum!''
There! You see the difference
It's just SO with everything, but
never brag about it to my sister-in,
law, for she's real sensitive about it.
'But I guess you wouldn't ask il
this child could talk if you could
hear him once! Of course he's in 6
strange place now, and he's quiet
but guess he can talk, and dom
see who he gets it from either
There are no great takers in my
family nor in his fathers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
The JOURNAL is the peoples popu-

The JOURNAL is the peoples popu-
lar paper. We don't believe in
blowing about it ALL the time but
we are proving it by gradually in
creasing subscription list. The fol-
lowing prominent Danish citizens
joined the JOURNAL band this week:
Paul Petersen, Elkhorn.
Rs. Hedegaard, Elkhorn.
Chris H. Christensen, Kimballton.
G. P. Lauritzen, Kimballton.
George Jessen, Brayton.
For some months past Mr.. G. F.
Jensen, the efficient buttermaker of
the Kimballton creamery, has been
troubled with mist forming over
his eyes. Recently he Went to
Omaha for medical advice and found
that an eye disease known as the
grey cataracts" had set in, and this
week he goes back to Omaha to have an
operation performed. We trust it
may prove successful and that his
eyesight may be much benefited.
The annual business meeting of the
IIhhloii separator SEcdUleiN COI pa1y
was held at Kimballton, September
9th. AS everything was moving
along smoothly the meeting was a
harmonious one. Buttermaker Jen-
sen was hired for another year and
the different milk routes were let at
very satisfactory prices. Chris Chris
Jensen and Peter Lykke We're re-
elected president and secretary re-
spectively and H. P. Bonnesen was
elected revisor. Financially, the
creamery is now in tirst-class condi-
ton. The entire debt Of the cream
cry has been paid off and instead OF
where it formerly took ) per cent OF
the proceeds for running expenses il
now only takes ? per cent. With
many thanks to bossy COW the Kim
ballton creamery starts out for anoth
er year of brilliant success in the
dairy business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Where Grass Is a Curiosity.

At the London county council
meeting the chairman of the bridges
committee stated that about so We
hicles and 500 passengers per hour
passed through the Blackwell tun-
mel. He incidentally remarked that
a pathetic point was that children
passed through to the south side of
the river and carried back to the
east end tufts of grass as though
they were curiosities.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
A Royal Slip.

1t is said that Queen Victoria used
at one time to suffer somewhat from
absence Of mind, and on one occa-
sion, the story goes, on the evening
Of state ball, her majesty, as she
turned from the supper table, took
up large fork instead of her fan.
She went forward some steps into
the ballroom before the mistake
was discovered and was gravely
bowling, as usual, to the company
while holding up the fork.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
les Bengtsen is on the sick list.

Jes Bengtsen is on the sick list.
Joe James left for the Omaha fair
Tuesday morning.
Soren Mortensen's new house, west
of Kimballton, is nearly finished.
Fred Lund bought a fine work
horse of Hans Kundsen Tuesday.
Chris Brodersen marketed nice
load of hogs at Audubon Tuesday.
Nicolai Marcusen, has finished his
large stable and will have :" barn
raisiugo sometime this week.
John C. Jensen is making prepara-
lions for building large new stable
on his fine farm in Sharon township.
The old folks had a fine social
party at the home of Chris Broder-
sen at Kimballton last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Rasmussen, Of Clinton, is
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Bertel Jensen, at the Sharon
creamery.
The new house on the n. B. Chris
Jensen place, on Indian Greek, is near
ly finished. The plasterers commence
next week.
Messers and Mesdames George.
James and Thor Madsen, Of Elkhorn
left Monday for a weeks stay at the
Omaha Fair.
G. A. Rasmussen a prominent
young farmer near Poplar, took hi;
good wife and started for the Omaha
fair Wednesday.
Andrew Hansen, our prosperou:
friend of north Sharon township, is
busy completing the erection of a
new addition TO his residedence.
P. X. Petersen eX-buttermaker at
the Elkhorn now Of Extra, is in
charge of the Kimballton Creamery
this week while Mr.. Jensen is in ON
aha.
Miss Marie Hansen, daughter of
Mr.. Chris Hansen, Of Elkhorn, came
in from Omaha Tuesday and will
spend the winter at the home Of her
parents.
Ernest Mikkelsen that prosperous
young farmer OF northeast Sharon, is
now having erected on his farm fine
new windmill purchased Of s. c. Pet
ersen of Elkhorn.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Nissen, who
live about two miles south of the
Sharon creamery, are the parents OF
fine boy baby that arrived last
Sunday morning.
We understand that Jasper Jensen
has rented his farm in Sharon town
ship to Lars Jensen and that next
spring he will move onto his farm in
Hamlin township.
Last Sunday evening there was a
jolly gathering Of merry young peo-
pie at the pleasant and hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Esbeck
east Of Kimballton.
Elkhorn is soon to have new bar.
DeF SHOP. Liz y. . hdye DullC.-uS
is being fitted up with tonsoria
parlors and Peter Jorgensen, of AT.
lantic, is the artist.
Invitation cards are out announcing
the marriage OF Mr.. Chris Jobnsoi
to Miss Christensen, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nicolai Marcusen at til,
home of the bride Oh Thursday, DC
tober goth.
Rasmus P. Rasmussen, way up ii
north Sharon township, lost his bes
mich COW the first OF the week aue
on Wednesday some kind neighbor
took up subscription 10 repair the
loss OF the unfortunate man.
"Ye thirsty souls of Elkhorn mus
60 dry! Such was the verdict of tn,
court at Avoca last week in regard t,
the John Leonard saloon case, for no
having met with the requirements O
the law an injuntion against the sa
loon was granted and the doors ar
now closed.