davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02
HARDW ARE AND CUTLERY.
Z. e. CAMPBELL 6oS Pa. ay.. bet. sih and 9Th SITS

HARNESS, SADDLERY d TRUNKS.
Hail: 6o SS s s 81 oss
aies, Brd l Nv, Whips, Trunks: Salises, GarriSse
pairing done with Acatness and dis patch.
HORSE.sHOEA:,
If. DoGAN, X ST., let sih and 10th. aud 1852 ID ST..
Horses shod according TO natural shape Of foot.
HOTELS. ---..
ARLINeToN HOUSE, 7. Roessle Son.. VT ave-
br. cLoup HoTE1., n. J. HIIlmsn. sth and r sts..
Gficcs: most central locality in the city, invrn-
tors and Business Mems Iieadauartefs: Street
woKMIiY's HOTEL, corner H and 18th streets.
HOUSE.FURNIGHIN STORES.
GEO. fgANcIs.. 4s 7th street; Cutlery; Plated
Wsre, Housekeeping articles, rel ;,. and Notions
IONS OGDEN. sl4 iii ST., near Pa. ave. Useful
Housekeeping articles 1T low price,.
INSURANCE OFFICES.
81 tie Disirict Of coinmbia, sosi. rcmns. ave-.
between 9Th and 10th SITS.
street 4. w, near 18th irreI.
SEEMAv AN. FIRE ISs. CO., Law Building, 5th St.
INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
C.FIscHER, Surg. Instruments, Trusses, d.s 9TH ST.
IRON FOUNDRY.
DAgGnToX SuETIN, cor. 18th and sireris i"ld
made Sash Weights on hand al :owe>t rates.
JUSTICES OF THEPEACE. ~
Ed. KLcrFER. S2 La. ave. Also, Notary Public.
Ladies' Dhk88 THuhAuNGH.
LOVES. slI Market Space aud 80 PennA. avenue
I.AUNDRIEs.
n. Y. LAUNDRY. aoi ST.. cor.4;f: work well done
LINE. CEMENT. PLASTER. &c.
a. W. KIRK Co., 2os 10Th st., bet. and ,. av.
IITHOGRAPHERS.
NORRIS PETERS, 4So Pa. ave, near AZ st. Pho
to-Lithography specially.
.. C. ENTwIsTLE& Co., cor, 9Th 81. and La. ave.
LIVERY sTABLES.
KEYEs Co., cor. 18th and ID sts. Close carriages
for wedding calls and receptions. Boarding and
livery stables, willard IS hotel stables.
ALLISON NAILoR, JR., south side Pa. ave-, near
1lfh St., opp. Imperial and W lizards.
Wash. NAILuR, tS& ST., opp. National Theatre.
LUMBER YARDS. -
HATAI b. FUGITT, iah street and Ohio avenne
MARBLE WORKS.
e. TOUNIY, Washington steam Marble and Slate
. WORKS, l3I2 z st., near Republican building.
MERCAAET1AIIO
HryLIH Co, {of N. Y.,) lioG ST., near 18th.
an, ,rSs' MILK axp PRoDUcK HoUsE, SIS 10th st.
HUEEwALW WATERS.
S.rMFR GREEN, cor. Gay aud 6reen SITS. George
iDwa; soda Wafer in Steel Fouptaias specially.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02

DY LATIMER & CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. ave. and Eleventh ST.,
Pew sH star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02

e N DeNItfs IN NEW
oBd-hand.F urDlture- Uphoslering done order
GAS FIXTURES. &c.
ALEX. Il. sHEPHERD 4 Co.. go Pa. av.. het. sth
and 10th SIS. Constantly on hand very isry,,.
stock ofeverything appertaining Ia the Pltln.bins
and Gas Fitting Business: Trade supplies
wholesale and retail: Chandeliers. Reading
Lights. Brackets and Slate Msnfels. in large
surlmcnt and Of the newest patterns: also. land-
some Crystal Chandelier and Clocks. All use
fni novelties receiye Is Out.
, 1874-07-25

E'ncirIc mail Steamer Wrecked,

EAClxLE H1AAA StGAh4GT AETGCRc0s
NEW Yong, July 24.-Naasnu atlyiccB to the
Goth stuto tint tla Pacific Mail Culnpauy't
steamer, tho City Of Guatemala, Cnpt. IIidrcth,
from Nuw York to Aspinwa1l, waa lost on tho
northeast point Of Waiting Island, iu tho Datla-
mas. OIL Thursday, tho 10Th inst, at midnight.
All },nnt}a wore HAvcd.
By the arrival of tho Havana steamer 1t has
been nBcertained TINT tho City Of Guatemala
struck Oh tho northeast point Of Waiting Island,
Thursday, 10th, at midnight, Six days out from
New York. Immediately utter striking tho crew
commenced throwing tho cargo overboard, and
ougneer reported tic stoam-pipe broken, ,aud tho
vospol bilgol. In about two hours aftor
striking, tho City Of Guatemala had . feot Of
water III her hold. Tho Captain then dispatched
two boats, one to Fortune island, to intercept q
Aomeward- bound vessel, and tue other To Na8-
sun. On Sunday, about midnight, the second
officer, Laplam, with d crow Of nix men arrived
at NASSAU during terrific thunderstorm. They
hau ellcountored' heavy weather aud frequent
squalls du,iug tho passage. Thoy woro iMmo-
tintey takon care of by tho United States Con-
Hul, md HtcpB woro ut ouce tRhen to got assist
auco to tho wreck, and tho steamer Anna loft for
tho scono. 1t waa reported at the time Onluer
Lapham left tho wreck TINT thcre wero IL feet
Of water i'll tue steamers hold.
The YeHsol will be tota1 wreck. but tho re-
matning cargo will be sayed- Thoro wero no
}assengera aboard. Five Of tho craw Of tho
City of Gunta1Meta took paASago on tho City of
1iaYana fur New York. No report OF the boat
dispatched to Fortune Island Aas boon received
at Nussau ,,p to tho departure Of tho City of
Hayu,sn. Tho yeHHol wua worth $3.50 UUO, aud
insured for S220, ,00D.
, 1874-07-25
LATEST LOCAL ITEMS.

A little girl named Ellen farrell stravcd FROM
her parents at thu Michigan Central Depot, yeB.
torlay. and was found on tho Wost Sido last
night.
Il man namod William AlcSultn WAS found II.
ing alungside tho track Of the pittsburg, Cincin'
nnH Il st. IouiH naliwnv. near Brighton, ut
O'clock yesterday morning, in an insensDle con-
aitou, by a boy nan,ed William Casey.
lilo man bad a deep gaah in hia forehead
at.l it iH supposed ho received it from
passing tain, or was struck by some one. lie
was brought to tla city a1id placed in the County
Hospital. 10 wah unablo to give an account OF
tho manner III which he received the injury, the
effects Of Which stupofled him no that he Ind
not recovered h'R HeuBes up to last evening.
RATHER MYSTERIOUS.
Last evening, ut . O'Clock, a rather strange
transaction took place ut tho Central Station,
anu ii remains for the heat OF affairs thero To
riso and explan. Detective Elllot brought in a
wol-1ressod indisidlal, who looked aB if llo
might DO f1rst-c1aas bunko Atoerer, or heavy
faro dea!or.-and placnd linn In coll. I1o did
not rc'nan there long, for Boou tho groat aliko
Mcdonald CAME in, whispered to Horace Elliott,
and tho next moment tho door OF tho coll was
thrown open aud tho wcll-tlressod prisoner al
lowed to walk of with tho rcdoubtubc Mike.
:rhoro woro no preparations observed for giv,n';
bail or making ollt bonds. and it uGcs LOOK ns If
something wgH rotten in Danmnrk.
THE DEATH Of NESJAst1N DAHL.
Coroner Stephens held m investigation sbator-
day into the CAUSES which loa to tho tragic leatla
Of Doniani'n Dahl, mouti9n oi which wau
atasonout substantially as pnblis1od-that de-
ceaBod had bocu triprcd up aud fallen over tho
railing i'll frout Of lM North Doaplninoa
stroet, tho night Of tho 18th, hy Horny 1soin-
hnrdt and HonrY lIilbrocht. But no evidence
waa brought to Hnt>Htantlato tho statement. and
Testimony was adtluced which shows tint Dahl
atld tho prisoners nb0ye named wero enjoying a
, 1874-07-25
THE TRIGGER,

TIE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July A.--1he fourth day Of the
tournament Of the Shooting Club closed this
evening in Il regular match. There wcro but
eighteen entries, az no one conld shoot who had
Maysyille, KY, r. Terrol!, ct Chicago Roforeo.
r. 9. Banks, Of the american Spor'sman:
Zcger, Mclaughlin, Cory, and Watson, of
Tho main awoopAtaho Of tho day WAS for four
prizes, sA5 eacl, Is single birds, Fl yares riso.
23 entries. Hall, OF Toledo, Te,rell Of Chicago,
ench killed thcr fifteen birds straight. aud took
the first four prizca in tho order named. Has
Iel OF Grand Rapids, earned tho fifth. shooting
iu ties. There wero several otller sn,afl matches
in doublo-hird shooting. Long, Torrell, Horn.
langdon, Shornsun, and Gillnlau nlade clean
scoros All tho birds used were wild pigeons.
stnll-fel for tho market, and III nplo,Idid conli-
tion. The whole affair was conducted Aatlssac-
torly. The nsntcl will DO ropoatod noxt year on
u grandcr scalo.
, 1874-07-25

}ss - Y''ae 1sa ss% SsS
na at 1sS nomss Nsw Y 14aye b. n iSnF' T. A. oo.sr
r. YIN Neas. ohieago, :. :. St. James.
T. Iarteit, lian!Iitn 3ns, 5 lay @s.hi2eten
". + Burcl, colnrnbla, 9. O., br: :. Jim Alexander
y niawatas, dam ny Wngner i. nsnty n X 1son
Mneos,er X a. ao D 9s'sn asas. i,
Mystcry Il ostron', 1!arrlo, Ont, CT. sicdtnrit
Eoy S SehsSass hSSass s s'' t. op i maisass hSss
.CLoBiN0 DAT or THE ERIE pAnK ASSOCIATION
MEETING.
EniE, ra., July 24.-ln tho 2:d0 rhco for =
rnsso Of 81 75o Ahner M7ts MaKnolia g; ,o Of
2:52sl; s:s51G; TX = 2s5. j.. Mrs. q: +: Dunbsr'ss
Lady Hill was second, CHANGING drivor after
tho second hoat on SUSPICION TINT tho
innro waa held; ]: Z. Cra~forls Lady Turpin, OF
tho best contested ono of this aonaonH meoting,
Maguolln md Lady Hill being nook and nook
from tho start to tho finish.
In tho running raeo There were but four en-
trlcs, but tlio hentu woro woll contested, tho
first being taken by Albert ErwIn'r Diack Wal.
nut. Of NloBhertown. Pa, aud tho aecunl aud
Tar-lsivor, OF Wcstslold NY.
The wi,lnor's time for tho half-milo daah was
t719 md b0.
nAoEs At nAnnopsnuna.
LOUISVILLE. July 2l.-At 11arroasburg to-dny
tho tirHt race for 2-year.o!u, w. G. Cooks b. Q.
Foilr stanpa distanceti tho field. Time. 3:1o.
Tho BccoNd race, for Aorscs that mover boat
2:l6, resulted Us fUllowH:
". Il. llobtsona cll. nj. Ho1lluR Tork......1 2
". II. Dulisy's b. i. Richmond: :...:......2 l
4fme-a:5o Dad; 2:4a; e:54!1.
Tho third race, froo for ALL resulted:
payis 1In,, IT. n; 7, Sapphire Tompo. ~
Th0mrsuhA ar. 4, Sam Patch. h...............3 3dts
I1mQ not given.
, 1874-07-25
PEDESTRIANISM.

New YonK, July 2l.-Mullius' attempt to walk
900 miles in six daya fell 70 disgracofuly short
Of the mark last night that tho manager Of the
Ippodrome. at tile closo Of the performance,
pitt Asop to tho affair. Tho total number of
llioa walked yesterday was only u, and since
tho start gu Sunday night, 169 nliea.
, 1874-07-25

THE AMATEUR NoW1NG nE0ATTA
Of tho Grand Haven and Spring Lake Rowing
Association will take place on the 12lh and 18th
of August, on Grand lliver and Spring Lake,
which presents one Of tho finest Htraieht-nuay
conrsoB to be- found III tho country. The racen
arc open to oil amateurs, and If any club nr nBso-
tlloy will confer favor b7 sending their xt1tIrehs
to the Secretary, A1r. D 6. Cutler, Spring Luke,
Mich
, 1874-07-25

III. Durham, Of LiHoo,nb, Wls:, Inst summer
h,lccee.!eti ,n ta,mis.g aatalAill cyauo. Tha
spris,Y, III t!oek Of wild cranes were pasntnl:
oyor his farm, tho pct set up CRY for colnlany.
whurnnpon Oil" oe Tho wild ones loft tho flock
and ca1slo down 10 try the loalttica Of clyllixo'l
ifo, it stays, and. with tho exception Of boInt,
q lttlo Shy Of the human falully, soolns quite
Golitnnten.
, 1874-07-25
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 25--l a. m.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

New Yonx. July 24.-Arrrlvod. steamship
Neckar from l}rcmon No!nsko from Antwerp.
I.lyEnroo1, July M.-btcambhiph AHsyria aud
Scotia, foin Naw York, Rta hinlster Roou,
from baltimore, hare arrived out
NEW YoltK, July 2l.-Auiycd, steamship Earl
OF Luundal0 from Nav Castle.
, 1874-07-25
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 2l.-For Tennessee
md tho Ohio Valley, mud the Inko region. light
rains will provail, with southeast or southwest
winds. rising temperature, aud falling haromc-
Ter. For the Northwest, purity cloudy and de-
citledly warm wau.har, rain north Ut Missouri,
south or west wiEdu aud continued iow barom-
uter.
LOCAL OBsERyAT1OHg.
EHfc Am. Iu1y II. 1914
, 1874-07-25
QEAI'iiS.

MAItONEY-iIu!y %, Jimmie, nRed yosss and
Jnln and Ellen atalUlgy.
FuuuEa truu parents 1saldanoe.a Host Ts1of asoet
, 1874-07-25

Ras6 HNa-T'h1la1e1pllfn8, II UNrifortlE, II.
Nn,ls earned -rhila,aellliaa, l Harlfortls, +.
U,nGtr<-Ju1ln English, Olympic.
Time af guH1<-Ouo hour and forty-nye miputeB.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
Honsehold Hints.

THE best thing to brighten tin, is
whiting and kerosene. Wet a bit of
flannel in the kerosene, then dip it into
the powder, and rub with a will, and
your tin will shine like mirror.
BAKING powder is aperfect substitute
for soda and cream tartar. The amount
to be used is always given with the di-
rections accompanying each box.
By sitting flour over the currants and
raisins and rubbing it over them well,
there need be no trouble from the
sinking of them in the cake.
CLOTHES which are put into boiling
water when washed will certainly be
come yellow They should he allowed
to come to boil slowly and boil twenty
minutes.
A SOLUTION of oxalic acidrubbed over
furnished brass soon removes the
tarnish, rendering the metal bright.
The acid must be washed off with water,
and the brass rubbed with whiting and
soft leather. A mixture of muriatic
acid and alum dissolved in water inn
parts golden color TO brass articles
that are stepped in it for few seconds.
YEAST AND YEAST CAKES. Pare four
good sized potatoes, and put with one
large handful of hops into one quart OF
cold water and boil; being careful in
handling the hops not to lose the lu-
puline, or fine yellow powder of the
hop, wherein consists itschief strength.
The term "handful" may seem as
vague as the "bigness of piece of
chalk, but so small a quantity of hops
would be about as difficult TO weigh or
to measure in any other manner, as
would few feathers. When the pota-
toes are done, take them out, mash fine,
and mix with them about half a tea
cupful of wheat flour and little salt,
Strain upon this the water from the
hops, which must be very hot. When
the batter is cool enough, that Is,
"blood warm, add teacupful and a
half OF yeast, and set in a warm place
20 rise When perfectly light pour
into a stone jug, cork tightly aud set in
the cellar. For yeast cakes proceed as
above till the addition Of the flour,
which omit, substituting Indian meal,
stirring IL in M you add the boiling
hop-water until the mixture is very
still When sufficiently cool. add q full
teacupful of yeast, which IL will he
necessary 30 work in with the hand,
and let stand six or eight hours then
make into long rolls, and cut in slices
about an inch thick sprinkle dry meal
ON plates, boards, or tins lay on the
cakes, and place where they will dry
quickly, Hearth and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
Severity of Prussian Discipline.

Prussian discipline deals hardly with
those Germans who finch under its
yoke. A Saxon officer, Hanoverian by
birth, who had served King George till
the time of his reinforcement, and when
expatriated sought refuge under the
Saxon banner, has been cashIered for
refusing 10 drink the Emperor Williams
health on public occasion. A Bavarian
corporal of the reserve has now been
dealt out even more rigorous punish
ment for lesser offense. Regarding
the medal of 1S70-71 as a badge of SER
vitude to Prussia, he has declined to
wear it, and for this oflense he has been
sentenced 10 degradation and years
imprisonment. Against this sentence
the corporal has appealed, ON the ground
that ne cannot be compelled TO wear
decorations but sopinion in Germany
seems to doubt whether his suit will be
successful
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP rs THE PRE-
scRPTIoS Of one Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United states and has been used for
thirty years with neverfailng safety aud success
by millions Of mothers and children, from the fee
BILE infant Of one week old 10 the adult Ii corrects
aicdty OF the stomach, relieves wind cholic, regu-
lates the bowels, and gives rest, health and com
fort 20 mother and child. We believe IL 20 be the
Best and surest Remedy in the World I'm all cases
of DYsENTERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN,
whether II arises from Teething OF from any other
cause. Fun directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless the fac smile {
CURTIS PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
BOLD By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
Amy,s Swallow.

Dead it Amys friendly swallow
Bird which dared no flight toward morn
Till the sycamores were sallow.
And the reapers slew the corn.
Aud the ash was red, OF shorn.
Underneath her caves he fingered,
All the full-leafed summer days,
TIL the haaels bent brown.fngered.
And the grassy country ways
Wnked, at cave, through rolling haze.
All his fellows had departed
Flown abreast across the seas
He, by hayward instincts thwarted.
Staid, to haunt her lattices-
Her gray porches-her sad trees.
Soon came winds afraught with sorrow,
Bee and bird alike to tame
Dreary morrow chased tomorrow
Dawns surcharged with storm and flame.
But for him no sorrow came.
On the pent roof, balanced lightly,
Dolorous he watched the sun
In the east disclosing Whitley
Reddening till his span was run
With the sullen sunset gun.
Thou, awaked to wild resistance,
To imprisoning of fate,
Amys swallow dared the distance
'Twixt him and his southern mate;
Amy's swallow dared too late.
For the cruel tempests prayed him
Whirled him in their fierce unrest
Blew him, dead, to land, and laid him
Close by the beloved nest
Which the spring suns charm the best.
Darling. could the kisses waken
Purple lightnings in his eyes
Plume those wings so rudely shaken,
Once again, with clarion cries,
He would speed through earth and skies
Thy caresses, Pet, avail not.
All, if should tempt the foam,
May my winging backward fail not,
Finding such tender home
As the heart that mourns his doom.
Hapless swallow Happy swallow!
Outcast guest of storm and sleet;
Many mate of thine might follow,
Were he sure of bliss complete
Dying at my lady's feet.
Chambers Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
COck-plueking Hens.

Subscriber" replies to the query of
one of our correspondents, how to pre-
vent hens from plucking the feathers
off of ROSTERS, as follows "There is
but one sure preventive, and that is to
burn off the end of the bill of the hen
or hens that do it. Watch for the hens
that do it, as ont of five or seven hens
only one or two will have the habit, and
they are usually the old ones ; catch
them, and, with a red hot iron, burn off
the end of the bill from one-quarter to
hree-eighths of an inch then run the
iron over the edges of the bill half way
up, so that they cannot get hold of the
feather. Ii the hens are not valuable,
better cut their heads off, as they will
teach others to do it. Such hens are
seldom good layers, but are usually
overloaded with fat, and will sit moping
upon the roost or perch all day long.
No feed of any kind viii prevent or
cure the habit. The same remedy will
outwit the egg-eater."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
Newly Set Trees,

Fruit trees which were set out last
autumn, have the advantage over
spring-set trees, of a well settled soil
about the roots, fitting them for an
early start, But they have the disad-
vantage of hard crust from several
months setting. This difficulty can be
obviated easily by breaking the crust
and loosening the top soil with the
spade or pronged hoe. The neglect of
this loosening is one reason for the
common opinion that spring transplant
ing is best.
Another difficulty with fall-set trees,
when the roots have been cut short in
removal, and large top allowed to re-
main, is their being whipped about
by the wind until the stems have form
ed hole about them F.; the roots dry,
and the trees often perish The remedy
is to ram in fine earth as far down as
the hole extends or better still, to
throw off all the earth from the stem
with spade, and then supply fresh
earth, and stake the tree.
A third diliculty with both autumn
and spring-set trees, is that they have
sometimes become partially wilted, and
need moisture applied to The stems to
cover their plump condition. Encase
them loosely and lightly in straw OF
coarse moss, and apply water to this
daily. In the course of a week or two
they will gradually imbibe the moisture
and assume new vigor. This treatment
is especially useful to young pear trees,
which sometimes remain dormant for
several weeks after other trees. Water
ing the roots before the leaves expand
does more harm than good, and some
times water soaks aud rots them.
The question is often asked us, How
late in the spring can fruit trees he
safely set.out? Answer--If they have
been dug early, and heeled in under the
north side of a building, or otherwise
prevented from starting, they may be
planted even as late as June. Or, If
delayed in transportation and the buds
are partly expanded, and the roots are
kept constantly moist until set out
again, and the newly formed rootlets
are not injured, they suffer little harm,
provided they have been taken up
early. As general rule, however, il is
safest TO do the work in good season. -
Country Gentleman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12

II the labor of filling our grounds
with trees, shrubs, vines and plants
ceased with transplanting, il would not
seem 50 formidable. The fact is, il
has then but just begun. Such is the
character of our summer climate the
burning sun, the strong, drying winds,
and the absence, for weeks 10 yether, Of
rain, render our climate 80 trying to
vegetable life that IL is safe toconclude
that if newly set trees aud plants were
left TO struggle for existence, unaided,
a large proportion would succumb to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12

JOhBsORs AnOdyRe Linimont may
be used % advantage where any Lmiment IL
desirable. In cases Of severe cramps and
pains IN the stomach, il II undoubtedly ;he
best article that eau be used internally.
HABTUAL constipation leads 10 the
following results Inflammation 81 tue kidneys
sick aud nervous headache, bliourness. dyes
pepHia, Indigestion, piles, lore Of appetite and
strength; all Of which may be avoided by
being regular IN your habits, and taking. ray
one Of Parsons Purgatiue PiHs nightly for
-four or six we ks Com
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
True Enterprise.

The Chicago and Northwestern rail
way is showing true enterprise in the
way it is making known the resources
of the great Northwest in the line OF
summer resorts. Send 10 w. ii. Stem
nett, General Passenger Agent Chicago
and Northwestern railway, Chicago, for
a copy Of "The Northwest Illustrated. =
1t will you free, and will give you
many valuable hints about summer
haunts Com.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Remedy for Kicking Cows.

Tell your dairymen and everybody
that has young heifers or kicking cows
to milk, that if they will tie small rope
around them tightly just forward of
their bag while milking, they will soon
give in kicking, without pounding or
whipping.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12

WHAT is the difference between a
boarding house keeper and cremation
list? The one would turn hashes into
the men, and the other would turn the
men into ashes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
a MAN recenlly ,isitinr nne of

A MAN recently visiting one Of the
cemeteries at Portland, Me, overheard
a thrico-made widow, not yet old nor
h0mclg, who wa5 standing beside three
mounds, remark 10 gentleman who ii
known 10 have been attentive 10 her in
her youth, " Joe, you might have been
IN that row had you possessed a little
more courage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12

A YANKEE wanted the Bridge Of Signs
pointed ont 30 him and then offered 10
bet America had several bridges twice
the size.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12

The Secret OF Captivation. Features Of
Grecian mould awell-turned neck and beautifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things TO
have, and ladies' who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature; yet after
all, the most captivating Of all womanly charms
is pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This
superlative fascination any lady may secure by
using HAGAN MAGNOLIA BALM