Rail Road Debate Touches Trempealeau Route and Judge Gale
A local paper counsels residents near Trempealeau to back a railroad route avoiding Gatesville. It argues station placement outside the village protects trade and real estate values while praising Judge Gale’s public service and a new learning institution. The piece notes a Winsona Daily Republican report confirming Trempealeau and Lytey mills route approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trempealeau
Judge Gale
Lrempealcau
Gatesville
Qulesville
Gale
Younder Snd
Winona Daily Republican
Trempealean and Lytel’y Mills
Four Milea Naa
la Grasso
Wisconsin Educational Journal July edition sustains reputation
The Wisconsin Educational Journal for July upholds its formal reputation and expresses hope that the organ of the state’s educational interests will receive continued support from teachers and friends of education. It emphasizes strong merit and continued advocacy for educational progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Educational Journal
Wisconsin Farmer and Young Like Its Predecessors Monthly Ad
A 19th century agricultural periodical note lists pricing for subscriptions and new content. Editor names include J. B. Pradt, A. L. Sherwood, H. correspondent, Terrance ONeil, and Mark Forester. The issue praises agricultural information, new contributions, and the Boston publisher William Guild & Co with rates 1.00 yearly, three copies 2.00, ten copies 6.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yourms Caskrr
Playaare
Mark Forester
William Guild & Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
Breckenridge and Douglas Match Scores in Regional Contest
Democratic ex cav ancrs tally shows Northern states Breckenridge 88 Douglas 26 with a 59 13 split in Southern states. Overall total funds allocated 5 to Breckenridge and 10 to Douglas in the regional event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llow
Excavancrs
N.Y. Herano Stanp
Northarn
Breckenridge
Douglas
Southan
Breck
Doug
Notice Corrects George H Smith Sheep Count Error
A printed notice corrects last week’s figure for George H Smith's return error in the number of sheep. The correct range should read between three and four hundred sheep. The fault was a misstatement in the wrong direction and is now amended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Smith
Examinations at Cales ville University Set for Wednesday
The university at Cales ville opens exams on Wednesday morning July 18 at 9 o clock A M and 2 o clock P M with A W students invited. Subjects include Procrown English Grammar Arithmetic First and Second Algebra Geometry Caesar's Commentaries Greek Latin Reader. The La Crosse Union and Democrat notes upcoming local newspaper ventures in Breckenridge and Temperance journals. Weather outlook toward two to three weeks looks favorable for crops, which appear promising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calesville University
The
la Crosse Union and Democrat
Breckenridge
Patchwork Local Notices and Crops Report
An accident in Decorra's Prairie leaves a son of Richard Grant with a broken leg from a falling stone. Early apples appear in La Crosse market and the Wisconsin Chief praises local crops. Galesville University trustees set the annual meeting for the 19th at 10 A.M. in the University building. Geo H Smith of Beaver Creek Valley sends large stalks of Canoon Pis-Plant, the largest two and a half inches in diameter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Grant
Decorra’s Prairie
Galesville University
Geo. H. Smith
Beaver Greek Valley
R S Wells Dentistry Card Noted in La Crosse Column
See card of Dr. R S Wells, La Crosse, listed in another column likely a professional notice. The brief item identifiers a dentist and location without additional context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.S. Wells
la Crosse
A Contented Mind Poem Fragment From Transsyipt
A fragment of verse urging constant effort against complacency. It denounces satisfied living and urges perseverance to harness life for purpose. The poem invokes a disciplined spirit, iron nerves, and ongoing struggle to overcome error and vice, ending with a hopeful call to press on before life ends.
New York Visit to Japanese Embassy and Blind Asylum
A 1860 reporter recounts touring Broadway and the Metropolitan Hotel’s Japanese Embassy exhibit. At the Asylum for the Blind he observes classrooms, raised-letter books, maps in relief, and a music session in the chapel. he notes a blind guide and a touching scene with a girl reader and asks readers to ponder manliness in a moving setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Connecticut
Asylum For the
Town
Broadway
Sun Avenue
Metropolitan Hotel
Tommy
Tie
Blind
Flore
North America
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Publisier and Propatrior
Geo. Gale
Nat
Galesville
Disean Werster Faq
Agen
Walt
Biehth
J. B. Pradt
Maison
A. L. Sherwood, Esq
Avendia
Whistler
Ruapuks
Conrnusroxpents
D. W
Terrance O’neil
East
Wisconsin
Ft. Atkinson
New-York
Trinity Church