davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24

Jackson; Trenton, Palmer, Owen and
Boustead; Ono, Gibson aud Van
Sehoonhoven; Maiden Rock, Hird,
Otis, Rhode and Sands; FL ras,, Shep.
ard and Gilman; Sher idan Gilman and
Drake; Trlmbelle, j. H. Mclaughlin
and j. Gordon.
The report was accepted and adopted
Bros. Jones and jackson of Diamond
Bluff being absent, on motion, Bro.
Eugley was authorized to cast the full
vote of the Diamond Bluff Grange. Ga
motion il was voted that the delegates
from any Grange not fully represented
here. be entitled to cast the full vote
ofthe same.
An amendment to Sec. 8, Art. 5, of
the constitution, was adopted. The
amendment provides that individual
members of the Council who are not
delegates, be entitled to all the priyi-
leges and benefits of the same, except
voting.
A recess OF ten minutes was next TAX
en-
Being again called 10 order By the
Worthy NJ lster, Bro. Wilson Kinney Of
fered the following resolution:
ResoIved. That this Council do now pro-
ceed 10 elect by ballot County Purchasing
Agent who shall hold the said Office until
the Slst day Of Dec next, and until his
successor is elected and qualified: that
said agent when elected and qualified shall
execute and file with the Treasui or bond
10 be approved by the Trustees. before he
shall euter upon the duties Of his Office:
that said agent shall act under the direc-
tion aud supervision Of the Executive Com
mittee ia inc performance of his official
duties.
The resolution was adopted.
The w. NJ. appointed Bros. Il. NJ.
Sands and j. II, Mclaughlin tellers.
Council voted for County Agent. Full
number of votes cast. 26, of which Bro
w. L. Colyer received %. w L.
Colyer was then declared unauir ously
elected
Bro. J. w. VIM offered the follow.
ing resolution:
Resolred, That Masters aud Secretaries be
required to certify, under the seal Of their
respective Oranges, the names OF the sever
Grange in this Council; and also 10 state
the number OF members OF each said
Grange.
The resolution was adopted.
Ga motion vote Of thanks was ten
dered to Sister Gilmore for Attendance
at this Council, she being the only Sister
present.
On motion voted that Prescott and
Mullen Rock Oranges. be invited to Sc
lect each a candidate for Deputy Pur-
chasing Agent, aud recommend them to
the Agent elect.
Voted that when we adjourn, we ad
iourn to meet at Ellsworth.
Bro Nero, County Deputy, gave in.
struc,ion in the secret work of the or
der.
Council adjourned to meet again at
the next regular meeting which takes
place on the third Wednesday in june
next.
Though the weather was uupropitious,
aud the travelling dee dedy bad, the
representation was good, aud the ear
nestness and enthusiasm manifesto ed was
worthy the noble cause in which all are
enlisted. Only three Oranges belonging
to the Council were not represented.
The hour being late when the Coun.
ell adjourned, Bro. Lusk, aud some
others. among whom was The writer
hereof, concluded to larry for the night
aud visit the Ellsworth Grange in the
evening. Some very fine speeches wer
made during the evening, among which
was one OF unusual interest from Bro.
/ I,usk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
J. 8. Rounce,

Al his mill on the Trimbelle Ri-er. is
prepared to she'll oera, grind the same in
u meal Cor family use, or for feed. Also.
manufactures Graham Mesl from wheat.
a.. g., vl7n3o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
House Moving.

~ c. HoLCOMB 10 prepared to raise or
u. move buildings on short notice.
promptly and in good order. 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
VIM. WILLIAMS,

Wagon, Carriage and Sleigh Maker. All
kindp e repairing done with disrateh.-
shor in J. stephens Building. IL 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
DAYTON MILLS.

BY Charles A. Mckee This mill is now in
complete order for custom or merchant
work. A fair share Of patronage is res.
pectfully solicited. River Falls. Wis. IL 30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
Al. ROBERTS,

II BALER in q Oeeries and provisions, Al
Lite lowest market price. All kinds Of
isrmhr's produce taken IN eIchsuge for
goods pretcoH Via. ~ SO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
CONFECTIONERY AND NOTIONS

Mrs. e.. T. Scales,
Has the best assortment of Confectionery
S ationery. Canned Fruits, Green Apples.
L ciures, Notions ETC., ever brought 10 Riv-
err Falls. She solicits share Of puhlic
patronage. Main Street, River Falls IL 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
TIE River falls JOURNAL.

a WEEKLY AND SEMl-WEEKLH
NEWSPAPER.
FIRST EDITION PubLIsHEp EVERY TUESDAY.
TGRMs. $t.25.
SECOND EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
TERMS, 50.
TWO EDITIONS ONE YEAR TO ONE
ADDRESS, %. CASH IN ADVANCE.
Weey.y Edition. published eOery Friday, 81
A. MORSE & SON. Proprletors.
gen PRINTING
or every description executed on short
notice. neat aud at reasonable prices. -
OFFICE on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
JOHN sHEEAN,

Msrchan, Tailor. Prescott. wis. Eoep
Gents Furnishing Goods constantly on
hand. Ray-An work warranted 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
d II. LEvINGS,

House. Carrags and Sign Painter. Paper
Hanger and Grainsr, River Pals. wis. " 50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
o N. LAWRENCE,
Gu SMITH.

Shop on Main 5 rect, River Falls. Wis.
N BAH art eles repaired. aud not
paid for. will be sid for the charges. after
ninty days. l7-95
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
CORNISH s. HUNT,

TURNER'S AN kinds Of Ornamental Turn
iugs for Houses, and Fancy Work, What
Nots and every thing made of or embel-
iishei with voc l." Shop in Fosters Mil,
Ris ec Falls. Wis IL 30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24

FEEroS, Of New York, Is remarkable
fer his ccur.ly manner
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
]. WATSON,
+ W. REED.
MISSES LEVINGs,

Keep bookstore. embracing School and
Miscellaneous Rocks. Periodicals and Mag
azines fun supply Of stationery
Store in the JouRSAL BLOCH, Main Street,
River Z als.. IL 20
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
s. II GOLDSMITH,

SIR GOLDSMITH,
Carriage and Wagon Maker. Repairing
dOre TO order. Shop opposite the Prairie
Mills. IL 30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
Dissolution NOtice.

The coparinership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the 6rm
name Of Hudson 4 burnett, Is by mutual
consent, this day dissolved.
River Falls, Feb. /, 1874.
W. s. HupsoS,
w 7. BuRsETr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
billiard SALOON.

Nv John McRem In the store formerly
occupied by J D. Jennings as drug store.
I7-a0
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24
Legal Information.
q. MORSE,

Attorney at Law Office in JOURNAL BLOCK
up stairs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-24

The Subscriber wishing to change
his business, offers for sale his en-
fire
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30
Great Inducements.

I, rarmenas Mix, being Of ,olcrably
sound mind and body, but tridc sha-
XIV financially, do, after due considera.
ton, otter the following premiums for the
year 1874, which expire on the 3lst Of
December next;
To all those who borrow this paper
regularly during the year and carefully
refrain from speaking good word for IL,
I will send on the receipt for an affidavit
that the terms have been strictly com.
piled with, beautiful "Chromo" Of
mysclf in my every day clothes, with
the pockets turned inside out. and the
tear Of disconsolateness stealing slowly
down over the check.
"rhat once was fair a. the lilies are"
This picture has not yet been executed,
but able critics give it as their opinion
that Of all the chromos in the market,
this will undoubtedly be the chro-most OF
them all.
| will also send to those foreign sub
.cribers who do not pay in advance and
who will continue to receive the paper
until the year nearly expires and then
take such steps as will lead the guileless
postmaster at the unfortunate place Of
their nativity, to send US word that "thc
paper addressed to-lics dead in this
office (almost with the subscriber did
al.o) reason, refused" an elegant chrome
representing the sultry terminus of the
broad path" in which are seen n host
Of chaps who brought sorrow to the
heart Of the printer in this life, squir-
ming like handful of fish worms in IL
bait can. This is very suggestive pic.
turc and deserves to be hung (alonc with
the artist most anywhere.
4 will also send TO those who consider
the permission to allow their names to
grace the subscription books a deed of
charity, aud any hint at pay an act of
the deepest dyed iugratitude, a splendid
"chromo" (in pen and ink representing
in figures, the yearly expenses of news
paper placed by the side Of the paltry
sum derived from subscriptions. This
is a spirited picture and should be view
ed carefully by them a,ses. (In those
last two words the space has got on the
wrong side Of the m, somehow
To those unfortunate souls who are
"too poor" To take newspaper and
Who spend twenty times the subscription
price on unworthy objects during the
year. will forward the famous chrome,
entitled The Unintelligent Family.
In this picture, the cl~k on the mantle
points to half past seven and the several
members Of the family are moving oil
to bed, having nothing to read and con-
,cqueutly not anything to talk about.
Old dog Towser, in the corner, wears by
Gar the most intelligent look Of the lot,
and Is represented as gazing at yellow
last years almanac, as much as to say.
these people are so very dull that !
wish | could read to pass away the time.
This great picture is worth its weight in
gold to people who are behind the agc in
= regard to newspapers. And now having
/ exhausted my lst | viii abruptly bring
these dismal chro-moanings to close.
PARMENAs Mix.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30
a Manual Of Kfcaiti:.

An edition cf bCtHCen nine and ten millions
Of copies oi a very useful work il nos ready
Tor gratuiious III tfihuiion, and can he had for
the a. king at any drug store in the United
,tatea, tie British Colonies, Spanish America
or Brazil. Tie work referred to is ilo-let,eF'-
Almanlc COR lS7i The medical portion OF it
treats OF the various ailments 10 which the
hannah -ys,.m il sulioct, and sets forth the
peculiar properties Of ilp=tetters Stomach
Bit,ers-lhe pur,st and best tonic at present
sn0wn-as preservative OF health and
strength, and rs 4 remedy for tcli'iiy and
disease The Almanac is printed in oil the
principal languages Of the civilized world
and reaches a larger number of families aud
individuals than any other medical troali.e
th1t ever issued from the press. No man or
woman who has a doe regard for that choicest
of heavens blessings, bodily yigor, should fail
to read the PLAN, simple aud convincing
articles which thi, truly practice! publication
contains. The miscellaneous matter is varied,
instructive and amusing, aul the calendar
departments copious and comprehensive. Hoo
letters Almanac l., in sIurt, . house hold
convenience, adapted To the Use ~ all classes
and callin:s. The farmer, the planter, the
miner, the merchant, the mechanic, the
labortr, the pru.e sional man, all need IL; and
To inyalid- ot both sexes il is literally an
article OF prime necessity. The medical tech-
nicalitics which render 50 many medical
treati-es intended for popular use unini,lligi-
bic H. the general adler, have been carefully
avoided in this plmphlo. Al is clear ex-
plicil, fofcible aud recoucilablo with reason
and common sense.
The proprietor, Messrs iIo.ietter 6 Smith,
Pittsburgh, fa, on receipt of a two cent
stamp, win forward a copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his neigh
burhooi. 9l-it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30
The franklin ENpcditiOn-An
Unhappy secret Revealed.

1t is well known that in his great
sledge journey in search of the relics of
Sir John Franklin, Capt. Hall made
distressing discoveries, which he resolved
never to give to the light as long as Lady
franklin should live. On his depart
ure from Greenland in the Polaris, he
inirusted all his important documents
to Mr.. Smith. of Tessui-ak. From
them it is now asccrtained that Capt.
Hall made the sad discovery that Frank
lin and his party were reduced to the
dire necessity of eating each other. The
fact of this discovery would have added
still greater fame to Capt. Hall. lie
kept the secret from Lady Franklin, but
now that the tender and heroic explor-
er rests under the same drcary skies with
the lost Franklin, this most unhappy Sc
cret has come to light.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30

A GOOD one is told upon some of its
readers by the Dayton, o., Jouraai, in the
following: 1--WE had mind to invite
somebody to write some solemn, digni-
fed editorials for the Journal, but We
once employed one Of the ablest editors
in Ohio to do that sort Of thing for the
Jon, ,,al, and three iourths Of our readers
who observed any change at all wanted
to know why we allowed the JolnRqi to
be 80 awfully dull. 1t would amuse the
public il we were to tell who was EN-
ployed by Us and who they thought
was 80 very dull. But we pail the bill
and allowed people to wonder how the
Journal could be so dreary and the man
who wrote for u at 50 much a column Is
one Of the best editorial writers in the
country. We shall tell him the joke
some of these days, if we think he will
stand il. But it was a funny experience
to as modest people as We of the Journal
are. Oar editorial corps has chuckled
over that experience several tines
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30
Emigration 'Turning!


Cheap Farms In s0nih.Wesi NI's0hrI
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres OF land in Central ed
Southwest Missouri, al from s. 10 sl2 per
acre, ON seven years time, with free .,ranspos-
iaton from S. Louis 10 all purchasers. Oil
churches and law-abiding society invite emil
grants from all points to this land of fruits
and flowers. For particulars address, A. Tuck,
Land Commissioner, 81. Louis, Mo-. soft
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30

10 SMITH, the son Of the founder Of
the Mormon Church. and the leader OF a
sect of Mormons which repudiaies poly
gamy. is about to establish himself aud
his followers at Nauvoo, Illinois. the
town from which the Mormons were
driven a good many years ago. As this
sect is not only homogeneous but gener-
ally well-behaved and thrifty. Nauyoo,
which has coo people, where she once
had 10000, is glad 10 welcome the new
corners
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30

A COMPARISON Of real wages now and
in 1858, shows that the wages of day Ia
borers are % per cent. higher. and pork
81 per cent cheaper than in December,
1898. As the reduction in the meat
staple balances the increase in the -four
staple, real wages have risen Is per
cent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30

10, although Chang and Eng were
rich, they did not live happily. Mrs.
chang had the frst child, ana Il was a
deaf mute. The families increased rap,
idly, until Chang had Sax children and
Eng five. OF these children, four never
heard nor spoke. although in al other
respects all were strong an not doiormel,
Eight are living, the oldest daughter
Of seventeen, having lately tccn m's 'ol
% tae lessee Of neighboriac plantation.
AbDgi siehi yeas $50 Chang bseaa.e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-30
WITHOUT CHANGE.
ONLY THIRrY-oNE HOURS,
STEEL RAIL- DOUBLE TRACKN
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

TAs Greaf S.ort lin, foa C.s-isaan o Coiss.h-'
IdHf
Saving e O. I'm MILES aud arriving On traiue To 81
vaner Ut NEM YORK
si,ins - willis. aud arriving a. hours In advance
AZ BALTIMORE
Reaching PHILADELPHIA one train the quickest,
Tho Great Iron Railway Bridges!
over the Ohio river, 10 lsrkcrshurg ani lelare, are
complete Morning AMI u' fht lines q IHlHIu'~ pal
see dris iHr-rsfu ami sil.r. ears no, run ou this
fnufa fum Cincinnati or tu.umhus 20 Baltimore anu
Washington civ.
WITHOUT <IItNG.r:.
by tas route you avoid 81 omnibus transfer, and
firrirs.
a. Tickets f. s1lr a. a t.kei ef rel. IN tho sauth
aud wet J.. " Colo. zsulrI trsgt .s81i, Nf'l more
Nd T. r. Wilson, mrstsr transportation, iialfiuiar'
Nl sidney o Jungs. srnrrai iss- agent, CINCINNATI
ohio.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
The East.

HAVANA vessels arriving at New York are
How quarantined, owing to the prevalence OF
yellow fever at the former place.
The body of another victim of tho Mill river
disaster has been found-tlat of a young girl
Thcre arc now but two bodies undiscovered of
the 40 persons lost
The sessions of tho American Institute of
Homeopathy was held at Niagara Falls. Dr.
Ioltlin, President Of the Institution, in an ad-
dress, stated that Franco has 4, 900 practition-
crs, Germany 500, Great Britain 400, Italy 200,
tho United States nearly 6 ,OGO.
In view Of the success Of the recent loan by
the Erie road, the work on tho double track
road bed is being rapidly carried on, and the
change from broad to narrow guage will soon
be made.
HAND ball match for 81 900 side and the
championship Of America, has been arranged
between Alderman James Dunn aud James
Casey, of Brooklyn, aud James O'Brien and
James Farron, Of Chicago. They are to play
eleven games, twcnty-one points up.
The contest III Rhode Island for tho United
States senatorship is principally between
burnside and Dixon, the former having the
lead.
IN the great trotting race at Prospect Park,
N. y, between Goldsmith Maid and Fullerton,
tho Maid was winner, i'll 2:211 and 2:1S4.
The Rhode Island Legislature commenced
ballotng for U. S. Senator OH the 9th inst.
On the first ballot Gen. Burnside had the most
votes in each house,
NEWSPAPERS are cautioned against forged
circulars in tho name of Rowell H. Company,
OF New York, ordering the publication of q
microscopic and miscellaneous list of atlyor.
tlsonents. 1t is characterized ~ swindle.
The state of Massachusetts paid its tribute
to Sumner in Music Hall, Boston, on the 9th
inst. when Geo. William Curtis delivered an
Grafton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
The West.

SHOCKS of earthquake were experienced at
San Francisco on tho 18th lust
TIE Liberal Republicans of Minnesota have
joined i'll a call for a joint state convention on
the 23d of September to nominate Judges of
the Supreme Court.
ELKHARr, Ind, was visited by hurricane
recently, which did considerable damage. The
English Luthem Church, which had just been
erected was blown down. Several persons
barely escaped being buried in the ruins. A
humber of other buildings were seriously
damaged
THE Republican State Convention of Michi-
gan, will meet Oh the Goth Of August.
The third annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society of Wisconsin met in
Fond du Lac OIL the 10th inst.
ARIZONA a,lvices state that fight recently
took place between the U. s. troops and the
Apachos, near Diamond Butte, in which nine
Indians were killed, and eighty-four Apaclles
had surrendered, including their chiefs.
TuEla rains have caused All unprecedent-
cd rise in the Missouri River. Much damage
was done i'll the vicinity of Nebraska City.
The recent storms of wind and rain seem to
have visited nearly every section of the north
west, and i'll some instances considerable dam
ago WAS the result.
The great land case between the settlers on
the Usage ceded lands, in Kansas, and tho Mis-
Hour, Kansas and Texas, and Lcavenwortl,,
Lawrence and Gulf Railroads, was argued the
18th inst before Judges Miller and Dillon, in the
United States Circuit Court, Mt Leavenworth.
The title to 100000 acres of land, valued ut
five million dollars, and the homes of q, ,O00
settlers, are involved in tho case.
VIM. q. BELKNAP, son of Hon. w. W. Belknap,
Secretary of War, died of consumdtion at his
home in Keokuk, Iowa, on tho 9Th inst. He
was in lis twentieth year, and was young
man of unusually bright intellect. Ho has
been an invalid for two years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
The South,

THE Southern Cotton Exclangc assembled
ut Augusta, Ga, Oh tho 10Th inst, aud Or
ganized with tho following officers join,
Phelps, New Orleans, President; c.. A. Easton,
New York. Nice-Prcsidont; john $. Joof,
Memphis, Secretary.
TIE Indictment against Gov. Moses, of
Sontl' Carolina, for larceny, has been quaslled,
and the case stricken from the docket.
A. B. AND Tom Norris, who robbed and mur-
dcreda fatboat man OH Bayou Macon, month
ago, were hung by q mob at Winnesboro, La.
The hotcl-kecpers of Georgia intend holding
convention, probably at Macon, for tho pur-
pose. as they say, of adopting such measures
1of 'iie'r scli-Pr"tcction AZ may become neces-
sary l" the event OF Tic passage of tho Civil
Rights bill.
WHM1NGT"S, Del, claims to have constrnct-
cd more IRON ships than all the other Yards in
tho United StatcH Two hundred and twenty
iron vessels have been built there.
Ir is proposed to amend the tariff bill ~ as
to restore tho old tax on sugar. It is said That
tho Louisiana sugar interest needs this pro-
lection that sugar is no cheaper since tho ab-
olitiou of the tax and that as soon AZ orr .,ov.
crnlnclt struck it off, the Cuban government
Immediately putt on.
The Missouri State Woman's Suffrage Asso.
ciation have adopted all appeal to the people
Of Missouri for subscriptions to aid the wome,
Of Michigan to conduct tho summer and fall
campaign i'll that state in favor of the exten.
sion of suffrage to women. They expect to
raise st, 900.
THE first train passed over the great bridge
ut st. Louis Oh tho 9tl, inst.
LARGE meeting of colorcl people was held
in Memphis Oh the 9th inst, ut which speeches
were made by leading colored mon, denying
tue recent reports that the colored Inhabitants
intended to get up Il riot.
ANON" tho Catholic pill rims now in italy,
there are two sons of Semmes, the commander
OF tho lannon's rebel privateer.
Forty THOUSAND ratiOns are being issued
daily to the sufferers by tho flood in Louisiana
GEO. KEUEL was smothered to death in
louisville, recently, while intoxicated,