davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

s. s sSn. Of rsss %s 81. ss1ss No
s$$ = :s d.ss Ss, e: q:
rom My OsS' s the he next a meeting report Of al ds
S &. ::;:, So :1s..' ::s:
s rs s ss. q G. S.se The buildings viii be esb' %
Dss OF the SIM ward vas sHHsae Il shs osaer ssssoa,
which he csad n. T 'srnog bin vita 10 Se .
late October siectoS Jd ss n,S,e Of the charge - A1s At h
their .eS TS On iae aOo' aal bsuas gepabhsas tickets
':s r 4s la % Ds.ss, 81 ss & r. &C. c @
case s:la sa sas, and ssS Y,ss -; sa s
Jog s civ h.; been set down for s Pay next tie struck
saas.I.y ss :At iss
ofDI VIM Mercer No 693 Broads catered robbed
% s sa A. sI . s, Of t.s Gs as n M pf T.,1 '
yevs. sIss and ysyfs s.slqs were o5 a, oin5s and
ongets The dam,gd but the VIA
@ IN ~, ~ rS st . h iS ~ oo ;b P' % So, CO.
Church 1t Is alleged that the ind his naurre
with principles bis church. on TLuiay the echers ani
procured room nesh6ous hang then unlocked the door:
n invited the school to M nnss' ... d 70 R,csL Rscs 'GSi
has been eeoystl three Tdet@eni. 70, tes
ESeth and empoynG sang Of men on the new railroad
G9o the s.ns here With Da IL the 1 men, s sas s e se G
heavy thrown by sectet In tue woods Snd
nHs ron s Sea hat % Of e. men, knowing
had placed themselves TO
the appeared from tho
woods and Mr. Rahil able to walk to the railroad
PArzRoN sale for nonp,ymeut Of taxes o the Paterson and
Paac and Little Pals orse Railroads adjourned
Neither OF the roads have expenses since con
three The Paeron
Nov by trustee In the
bOndholie who $4,000 Of the bonds The
unusually low that il apprehented that the water
power may partially there speedy rainfall Such event
would make the closing Of large number Of mlsrh
PIremens Benevolent fund has reached $1,000
BRDGKs-Wllam Blet Of Three Bridges, Hunterdon
County. Tbusiay the root OF the Dutch Reformed
Church been recently completed for the OF
taking the material which bad beea used
measuring the peak the roof his feet shipped and being
himself he slid the steep incline and fell 70 the
ground distance between go ard 10 feet striking s head
shouer On being be found be dead his neck
having been broken.
Rev. Mr. Coleman rector Of the Church Of the Holy
Comforter has accepted call distant diocese and the Rev WI
liam Robinson has spted call the Sherman Avenue ap
Church at Newark The Pesbytean Methost and Bapi.t
Thanksgiving
Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving day The will be preached
by the Rel william Robinson, the Bapua pastor
C,RLsrApr-The German church. which sold under
bueIs 100 purchased BY James Evans lawyer Of
Paterson
GRggxvnIB-The Salem huh of the Evangelical Association viii
will be conducted both German aud
Enci.h
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
PICTURES OF sIAMEsE LIFE.

A large audience assembled last evening at
Association Hall to listen to Mrs Leonowenss lecture
on siam its Court and Customs" When the late King
OF Siam sent to the Governor OF Singapore for an En-
glsh goyerness for his children she chosen, and
went with glow OF enthusiasm to her work. The King
was very proficient in the Oriental Languages and was
broadly tolerant all religions. He also prded himself
in his knowledge OF English. and had in his palace
private printing Office His family comprised 81 chill
Mrs Leouowens knew nothing at first, but gradually
the dim life came out In Its true cOOrs, in oil
It's sad significance OF light and snade
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
NEw.oRLEANs swINDLER ARRESTED

A dispatch was reCelVeu Dy superintendent
waling several days ago from the OF
Louisiana, stating that one Edward Kidney had OBJ
tanned on papers belonging 10 Mrs. Van Ostern OF New
Orleans t55 OOo In bonds and cash, with whch he had
made his way accompanied by his family to Newfork.
The Attorney General requested that Kidney be ar
rested and detained until Mrs. Van Ostern could come
on. and the reQuistion necessary TO convey him
back TO New-Orleans could be obtained. super
ntendent wang placed tue III the hands OF de-
tectives Williamson and Reilly, and they traced Kidney
TO board house IN Fort Greeneplace, Brooklyn.
where be had becn staying and thence to the place OF
business OF Mr. Wggs IN this city. where they arrested
him yesterday when 10 was found that bo already
under charge OF depLy shcrif tue complaint.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
IN FRANKFORT, KY.-Loss, 10000.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-At Frankfort, n.y.
about midnight last night, the whisky warehouse o'
Robert Pepper, situated on the Kentucky River, one
mile above the city, and containing about 2Oo Dds VI
whisky was totally destroyed by fire with lis cohen
The whisky was insured for nearly 10000 Inc Iiin'
pal losers are the Underwriters Agency SO5O; hoSa'
of Ilyerpool $1,000; Ktna, SGOoJ; North American o.
PHILADELPHIA s37Oo; Garmau-A American OF NeW-forh'
$1,000; Niagara OF New-York $500; Pennsylvania OF
Philadelphia, $4,000 Queens. $1,000; Imperial s5coo'
Franklin OF Pnade PM, $l5.OJj; CONNECTICUT so2oo
The fire is supposed TO have been the work OF an inceH
diary,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
TALLEYRAND AND OTHERS.

To the Edttor or The Trt6une.
SIR: am much obliged to you for the in
vitation TO "make some further contribution to the
inside history" OF the late MayOralty campaign IN
which, as appears from the official returns, figured.
Now you may have noticed that the publication OF
Greyiles Memoirs is likely to be discontinued In En-
gland and that the publication OF Taeyrand's Me-
mors has again been postponed In France for the same
reason, to wit: that persons yet living would be
affected by the statements therein made. Well then,
precisely the Same applicable to the matter of
which you speak, and to the publication which you in
vite. JoHS o"INIoS'
Nsp- York, Nov. 90, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
Arcun1rKE CHARLES FERDINAND.

Vienna telegram announces that Arch
duke Charles Ferdinand Of Austria died yesterday.
This prince who second cousin OF the Emperor OF
Austria was the second son OF the Archduke Charles
the famous antagonist of Napoleon L. who marrying IN
1915, Henrietta, Princess OF Nassau Weiburg, became
the father OF u numerous and prosperous family The
Archduke was born JUNE 90. 1918. and entered the mill
farv service OF Austria In which he held the rank Oi
lieutenant Field Marshal besides being general ia the
Hungarian cavalry. lie held also an honorary tiie IN
duchess Ehz4Drth of Hungary vi low O D"kc Ferdinand
OF MOdena, and leaves three sons ana one daughter
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

In the mean time. Mrs Van Ostern, the complainant,
had arrived from Eew-Oreans, and when
the prisoner was presented at Polce Head
quarters she offered requisi0n from the Cover
nor OF Louisiana. commanding that the body OF the
prisoner be delivered into her custody This was such
unusual wording OF requsition that the snperin-
tendent telegraphed during the day TO the Attorney
General OF Louisiana for further information, hut re-
ceivng reply, said that he could not hold Kidney
under the circumstance and tbereupon he turned him
over TO the lady Mrs Van OteIn and the prisoner at
rode away together n coach, being engaged In
amicable conversation.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
TIE xEw-uAvEN insurance. INVESTIGATION.

The investigation into the affairs OF the
American National Life and Trust Company OF New
Haven has created considerable sensation In insurance
circles. The investigation has been instituted by the
Insurance Commissioner of Connecticut Charges OF
fraud mismanagement and lack OF necessary funds
have been brought against the Company and the Com
missioner has determined upon thorough fnvestiga-
ton AT the office of ii. T. Walker, the New-Yerk
agent at No. 40 Broadway, general denial OF The
charges was made. 1t claimed that the investiga
ton was instigated by personal malice, the charges
of fraud were unfounded. and would be shown mp
during the investigation. The Company had over and
above all liabilities, $2l2 O00
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
MARRIED..

BARNBY-POwLRR- SATURDAY Nov Louis Barney Mary
s. Fowler both OF keokus, IVA No cards
DRINKBRIIOPF-FOX-In Roche ~ y Nov IL by Rev j. l.
Robertson Charles BdnkeroE Of Brooklyn Ella daughter
Of Mr. John 7. Fox OF Roches er n. Y.
FIrC-CROSS-On THURSDAY L. 1874 Of the
parents Rev & BdSe. Ahbe r. Fitch Of hs and
Lizzie A. only daughter Of George Cross Of horrsye y,
GRfNNELL-SwIFr-O On Thlisy, Nov 10. 1874, S Msrks
Church. by Rev. j. H. RYance. d. d.. ASSISTED BY Rev Ne
Nuiy Edmund Grnnel Of NwBedod, MasA. 10 jena Gibbs
Swift. daughter ofC II. Swift Of New-Iork
MADDREN-WORTH-O THURSDAY. Nov 10. by the Rev X
Witaker Soutao L. Dr. William GadiTen OF Brooklyn V
E!oise eldest daughter Of Capt Jas Worth Of PecODc L.
DD-CHILDS-On Thursday. Nov 49, at the Centenary NJ
Church Mo- b. the Rev. A. Morris Mis- AnBe u.
Childs Mr.. Frank Radi Of Sew-iok No csns
wARD-MOODY-On thursday the 1913 November the Church a
tie Holy Trinity. the H. Tyns IT, d. D.. waworh Ward
to Stella daughter Of W. r. Moody, esq No can.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
SAMUEL B. W. MCLEAN.

Samuel b. w. Mclean, an old citizen, who
served as Collector OF the port OF Cincinnati under
Presidents Pierce aud Buchanan. and who for IL years
preceding 1870 was business manager and principal
stockhoder OF The CncIHnaH Enquirer. fell dead OF
heart disease his late resldence III Clncinhau
Yesterday morning Mr.. Mclean once took prominent
part in OHIO politics. aud seadiast supporter oi
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
IN NEWARK. n. j.

The patent-leathcr factory of George sum
gel Sons at No 32j Academy Newark, " j. cauSht
fire about D. ni yesterday The stock was very large
ana the damage viii amount. probably 10 s-o,OVo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
paSSFNGERS ARRIVED.
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PROM sAvANNAH-In steamship Cleopatra NOV o. - An An
John Pntehari Z. "&'ets"A - - o ~ 49,
ds,son MIss Carrie Barrett. s. d. Post
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
ISAAC BUTTS.

Isaac Butts, wealthy and prominent citl-
zen of Rochester, died yesterday in that city, aer an
illness of two weeks. Mr. Butts was formerly for many
years editor Of Tie Rochester Union Democratic Jour
nal took interest in local affairs, ana was
author OF n pamphlet national dl1nces III which
rather views that subject advanced
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The Mayor has issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation

giving prOclanatlOn
With grateful remembrance OF the bountful bless
fpgs OF our Heavenly Father during the present year.
the abundant yield OF the fruits OF the earth, III our
exemption from pesence and other evils. ana In the
prevalence OF and concord throughout our widely
extended country. recommend to the people OF this
ety the observance OF Thursday the 10th day OF NO
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
HOME VS..
o., ,,.....u.. HUDyUrs. IN BROADWAY.
nn 10 ihhDAf' As ~a' Midnight So
"a m.-3S Neon-AO' 3nn-o.
PROMINENT ARRIYALA

o Breroort Honse-Charles Francis Adams, jr.. Of
Qniney Mass Capt John H. Davis and John a.
w1iks u = S.y lreTE Ho,elssnitOr A. A. ss.sf
Sherman Army and Fulton Paul. u. Copsu at Trinidsd 81
Ncsolrs Hotl-RrGoy b. Page Of Vermont. Gscy House
Rev GeorseL Walker o. New Uaoa Square HotCon.
Bsgey Of WAtertoNu N, r. ami Paymaster
CLARK, U. g. Nav Hotei-AThar Cheney BosoA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

York Sailed. steamship Msahsrsa Tor Mes Yorh bsr hS'e'"
tBL). for Liverpool: scar. Tr1 Eot Tor EsvforE , o.
Nov 20-Ciearci steamships Samara Tor LVeo o,e
Arnoi fo- Baltimore AMI No-k ship Anns Decatur for Vsps
bark BOLIVIA "a; bng John W. HuBt for Dcmria ArnT
brig Falcon, for 5auto Don!rro City.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ornsssroNS Nov 2oThe Inman nc s,e,IshD Ss Of A"""
from LiyernooL ejlY set for New York
LososS Nov 20Arfvei ca On IN lSa nF o~sne Apr 80.
.borpe Ueci Rocc ArrTej oat on the ot
e's - iiheytas si,a0a. AMI beri hrvrt ous
hs 5ai, 5nh T. Dc yeobr al Lair bnbesh As' sfnv~
ant, Plokx AMI RossiA l.r..e ...L
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

ladies suffering from Rupture instantly releye and
raUsS 635 BToa!way. Private Rooms Laig
Metal fngsr2s hir not
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21


THANKsGlyING AT lHB FIVE POINTS
No. l55 McribsL
The Pye Points Of Industry makes is annual appeal to s
pnbc end the following statement VI is
work dunGg the past year; ,,,
Rleyen and eleven persons sheltered
-Four huud thousand meals gwen
One hundred nj thousand pounds OF hresi used
More than dye thousand articles Of clothing furnished.
More than twelve hundred pairs VI shoes agsy.
An hundred children sn tda dS
al the tables addition seventy families supplied Sih
hresd potatoes, coal, and money.
Fourteen hundred meals gwen Thanksgiving Dsy last year
who chose 70 come
women and children who may
notwithstanding The preseuaios made during the
sardng the Institution the ths tho
Of 1884, Lepei
vice aud during tst peed Twenaye thousand ks
hundred children, who have bea enrolled It's school
guarantee that the confidence generously .s nos beef
placed
The Trustees Invite and she pubic all times visit and ues
the House.
The Of the House almost eney BY voluntary cOusnsa
lions AID an urgent appeal iOr help II made. -
Food secondhand clothing shoes and will be asehy
received. .
safest mode Of remittance Is BY check the Oer Of HuGH
N. CAME, ,.Tressnrer
On Thankgug Day interesting services will be he'd "a the
Chapel O'Clock lie ehii'eo VII sag
rece perform ca i,thenc xereses etc.
At o'clock will be served the children our spA ons pay-
tbs tables
A2 O'clock sufficient furnished TIE Anhnh phnef ~
the Oatsde Poor Will be serei--aD affecting aght
All interested coriisiJ lnysd 70 cao! 'he dA WIN Us
NORRIS X JgsuP Preslens GEORGg r. DIrrS. sseF,s.ry
IUGa N. CAMP. Treasurer.
a. H. MoRGAS. a: VAN RENSSELAhR,
cuARipS EIY MARSHALL LfRkBRtS,
PRknkail.K "a. FOSrkx. w. Lipiu oUipAA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
THE INDIANS.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.-The following official
despatch has been received here from Fort Laramie:
have Just returned from the Agencies. All quiet.
Ogallallas and MnnecoDjOus counted. good many
are leaving for the Republican to hunt Prof. Marsh
etill out. Weather very cold with snow,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

DR.. Cotton at Cooper institute Absolutely With
with Laughing Gas.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

Nov 20he following the istes, mining sa
operations: Consolidated Ygns lo5 Crown Point 64 y; Csl
oHia s9a Cloar GJ Belcher 81 e savage. So; Goad Az
4
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
THE STATE or IBADE
nnMRsTIc MAEzRT3.


NsvoRLgss. Nov 20PlourSmal ro.k hi, val ssn.nSs
sapefne - rs Double BIae, - 75 Treble d. TodsS ~
Choice do. - l5GS9 2j Cora qge sartd AMI "Ne ~ ~.
Cloce s27 PorS-NTreet bs-e New s2c 80: Oil s23 Drv
Ja shoa Bseos Llfd scsreS
Iitrc, lj3.s Kg ljc sugaT-Lgh; supply sud ~ gooi
aieTor ii995 2c Common bsl96s. Psh 6tg1 ri Soos
Far to fny Fair. ban7Se Prime strictly fnho. odsc
MoissesSaspy zt apd in good dsmand Inf orOc Far, 1O;
Prime 70 Choice 5Od - whisky quiet Louna 81 Olatl Uoi
Corn Meal quiet 81 GoG Ill Brchsnge sswTok .
g discount; Sterling, 5.3Sa537.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov 2n-C,rrLE fly ac,ye grsdes
Fair TO Choice 81 0s5 7j; Extra. s6a$7 rece n 1000. ship
ment. so.
oes-Lse active steaTi Inferior Common So 25ds6 50s
Pair 10 Choice 50 $50 S7 receipts 40 900; shpm
SHEEP unchanged receipts light
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
MIAIYG STOCK MhRKkT.

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
r. T., Nov 20.-PnstnH Cloths steady; mod
at D JssOJLc
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
COTTON MARKET.

CoLUxBn s. C.. Nov 2O.-Co;ton qnei; Middlisss l3
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
5perlal NoIlres

Fine Furs popular prices sEALsKIS PURs sspeciGty An
goods strictly represented Call before purchasing
BURKE. 2l4 Broadway, PaTk Bank Building.
Post.Dice Notice.-rae MAILS FOR EUROPE tor the wes<
ending SATURDAY Nov 81 1874 will eose at this ote a. olowsi
on Tuesday AT ii L, IN. on WEDNESDAY At q. %
rHUKsDAY IL l. sATU kDAi az II M ana - N
e. l.. JAMES r. ".
New and Powerful story
ALTAMIRA;
Or
SEVERED LIVES.
STORY OP A WILD LOVE MATCH.
VIII 'e ' TO.MORR0wS
SUNDAY MERCURY.
Noye
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

JERSEY CITY.-Eli Schoonmaker the coal-boat
espn who reported dead from the effects Of Injuries sustained at
the hands Of Thomas Leonard aud hs w arve yesterday from
Phsbus j. Justice Gees once made sdav to the effect
that Oct 20 bis boat lying at the pier west Of the hckaek
awaiting ferge Leonar boat lay the canal the time ana e
eordns 70 the Of the Company should have remained there un
bis boat ed Leonard however In violation OF the u
OF the Company pushed into the river He then eqaeea
sehoOnmaier TO lend him bis team 10 Ferry me ooa'
bu. refused whereupou be boarded schoonmer
boat and struck him sehoonmake returned she oo" am
drove Leon boa. The threw stone which 'rucA
schoonmker knocked him down. aud while pros
second TINE WIN e
stone which broke bis Mr.. Leonard then .ea 70 nef &
assistance esnnui 10 strike MIN WHO w
untl be completely disabled me wOGnaei 20, % move
In feeble condition and bis injuries may !es pi"'e
fatal Leon.rds admitted TO ball ysseraay.. n
John Ehmer OF No ss committed yedN %
being causing death OF en.i o. MS
MeCue the blind who STABBED
Bucky on ThursiAy night arrsguei yesterl oeoIe
and himself were oeggsfsi nat n n
given some money and because she spent of
hquor and ssuJ her, Nc, ae was committed o
the eounty i.ll for trial held wnes
stated Wilson the sbseonns ecretars OF zoe oneltai
COMPANY recently fort ana 10 Brook
a.D stss Assss Csssv PhyaaAa hs sals9leed saAs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
Mr.. Persons--Again.

In his letter to the Herald, Mr.. Per
sons says, 'lf other counties are less
fortunate than Pierce, he can grieUe for
them Aud while he grieves for them
he would put the knife to their Threats;
being down he would not emily hold them
there, but even STAY them. This is the
kind of grief that the tiger has for his
prey. Those are not the tears of a peni'
tent. But be not deceived, since he
seeks to cheat IN vain.
But this is not the worst phase of this
matter. Mr.. Persons by his vote, put
Pierce county on the record as favoring
the continued exemption of those West
Wisconsin lands, thus riyeting the
chains upon the oppressed settlers more
firmly than they were before; and these
blows came from the hands of one who,
above all others, should have been their
friend. A more glazing outrage of a
similar character, was never inflicted
upon suffering people.
In view of these facts, what would be
a Just return? And what have we good
reason to expect? Is it not easy to dis
cover that every representative who vot-
ed for the repeal Of that law, would be
justified in voting for the continued
exemption of those lands in Pierce
county? Can you dodge this logical in
ference? Can you escape this conclu-
sion? And it is for this very reason
that the act of Mir. Persons should be
condemned in unmeasured terms He
has jeopardlzsd the interests Of Pierce
county, as we'll as inflicted an injury
upon an innocent and suffering people.
BY his own voluntary act, Mr.. Persons
has invited the West Wisconsin Com
pany to ask fer similar indemnity 10
Pierce county. His own act in rebuk-
ing the counties now asking for relief,
which originally voted for the exemp-
ton, was a striking example of Satan
rebuklng sin, and they will ultimately
return such insolence with interest.
Personally we have no quarrel to pick
with Mr.. Persons, and, personally we
regard HIM as rather an inoffensi7e
fellow. 1t is with his acts as public
servant that we have to deal, and with
their consequences. He evidently
either mlstook the character Of his mis-
sion, or was unable to withstand tempt
tation. 1t seems to us, however, that
he knew the right, aud yet pursued the
wrong-that he knew the views Of his
constituents upon the question at issue,
and yet wantonly, wilfully misrepresent-
ed them. But we will unfold the
mantle of charity, and stretch it to its
utmost capacity, thus giving him the
benefit of our first proposition. And
yet this is a sad dilemma, since it taxes
his sagacity at the expense of his probi-
ty; or, the terms being exchanged, it
scarcely improves the matter. His
action was of great Importance, not
only to this county, but to the whole
state, and it has been the subject OF
animadverslon in many portions of it.,
1t should not be forgotten, and fortunate
indeed, will Pierce county be if its
consequences arc not hereafter visited
upon our heads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
Cold Water sips.

Drinking kindness is drunken friend
ship.
Wine 10 the bottle does not quench
thirst.
Wine hath drowned more men than
the sea.
Full bottles and glasses make swear
ers aud asses.
Drink and drought come not al.
ways together.
Wine is a turncoat.- first friend
then an enemy.
Wine neither keeps secrets nor ful6lls
promises. Wine washeth off the daubs
and discovers the man.
Drunkenness is nothing but volur.
tary madness.
Good vine ruins the purse, and is
bad for the stomach.
Drunkenness is an egg from which
all vices are hatched.
Drink wine in Winter for colds and
in Summer for heat.
Drunkards have FOOLS tongue and
knaves heart.
OF wine the middle, oil the top, and
honey the bottom is the best.
Passions maketh a man a beast, but
wine maketh him worse.
Drunkenness is pair of spectacles
to see the devil aud all his works.
Drunkenness turns a man out of him
self and leaves beast ia his room.
Drinking water neither makes a man
sick, nor in debt, nor his wife wild
ow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
From FL qd.so.

Eggs are only lOcts per doz.
The roads are positively muddy.
The spring term Of school in the
Hurley district closed last week.
We are glad to see friend Woglie
again on our streets after his eastern
tour.
j. A. Hurley is about to leave his
friends and spend some time at school
at the Falls.
-Messrs. Shepard & Sigurdsen
brought in the first maple sugar this
spring. Twas nice.
We are informed that our district
school is to commence on the zlst, un.
der the management Of Miss Wales.
IT'S we'll.
Tho town Of Gilman is to expend
$50 this summer IN improving what is
known as the Little Coolie hill, north
of this place. The road needs it.
B. j. Walker and A. Warner, OF
Pepin county, and Rev. Searles. Of
Prescott, made MS call last week. The
Elder was on his way home from Quar-
terly Meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
A Sunday sunset scene

One lovely summer evening, as the
King OF day sank into his fiery bel of
crimson light, bequeathing to the tops
Of the far distant mountains splendid
inheritance of golden sunshine, the 81
lence of nature betokened the depar-
turo Of the great luminary; and, as the
stars peeped forth from their home
above, twilight's s)mber robe vergei
into the sable mantle of night. Be-
meath monarch oak, the chief fthose
in the lawn before me, stood young,
yet lovely damsal; her form the paragon
Of beauty, her brow pure as PArlan
marble, and eyes large lustrous and ex
presslve, gazing with intense admira.
ton upan the far liz prospect painted
in silvery beauty upon the broard pano.
rama Of Heavens high dome. Emo
tiou. deep seated in her sensitive soul
and stamped upon every linament Of
her classic face, waited her spirit on
the dowuy pini0ns Of thought, away in.
TO the boundless realms of her vivid
imagination The zephyrs of reverie,
moved by angels wings, bore her high
soaring aspirations still farther and
farther into the infinite chambers OF
immensity--her sparkling eyes raised
Obove, beaming in exalted thought and
flashing with the light OF genius, now
filed with shining tears, glanced toward
the earth
She started back in horror wild!
And STOPPING down in action mild.
She gently wiped her nose.
(This most startling, thrilling story
l. NOT continual in the Now York
LEDGER