davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12

Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking
Of the Spirits. Send your n5me. to f. T..
INGALLS,, Concord, n. H.. for pamphlet con-
tanning list of Testimonials Of cures, ace
DIR Graves HEART REGULATOR is FOR
sale by druggists at 50 cents and 81 per bottle
PUBLISHED TESTIMONY establishes the fact
that ScoyILI's BLOOD AND LIVER syrup Is a
sterling remedy for serofulous and sYphilitic
disorders Of formidable type, Also that IL
cures white swelling, carbuncles, eFuDtive
maladies OF all kinds, govt and rhuematism.
1t moreover promotes secretion and flow of
healthy bile and directs it into the proper
channels. The deplorablc ailments produced
by mercury are also rcmedied yit. Druggists
sell It.
Ftmpses. cseUsNlrs. sstc.
The most wonderful discovery yet know n
Mrs. DR. L. X. snaw's Moth and Freckle
Lotion May be had Of your druF gist. Price
only ST 90 For particulars address Mrs. Dr..
L. x Shaw, 40 East 2Sth Street, New York.
Mrs. Shaw's Liver Pill Best in the world.
For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WINS
LOWS SHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with neyeT-failing success. It
corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves WIND
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhga, whether arising from teething
or other causes An old and well-tried rem
edy. % cts. a.hottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12
FRANK LESLgE'S
CHIMNEY CORNER

Occupies field that 30 other Journal
attempts to fill. 1t is essentially q paper
for families Avoiding all politics and
questions Of the day, II devotes its
columns to healthy fiction for the enter
tainment Of its readers, and well written
agrceably instructive articles for tht
home circle, biographies Of the good and
great. anecdotes, art, invention, travels
curiosities of foreign life, the tastes ct The
day, the marvellous in nature ana, art
essays, attractive reading for the 3ittlt
ones at their mothers knee, and for thost
of larger growth, combined with pictures
that attract the eye and fix impressions
wildly on the mind. 1t is issued every
Monday, aad can be had at all new'
depots; price 10 cents. Annual subscrip
ton, 81. Three months, 81. Postpaid
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12

This sweet chud which hath climbed upon
my knee,
This amber-haired, four-summeied little
maid,
With her unconscious beauty troubleth me-
With her low prattle maketh me afraid.
All, darling! when YOU cling and nestle so
You hurt nae, though you do not see me cry
Nor hear the WEAKNESS with which | sigh.
For the dear babe | killed so long ago,
trembie at the touch Of your cares;
| am not worthy of your innocent faith;
who with whetted knives of worldiness
Did put my own child heart edness to death,
Beside whose grave pace forever more,
Like desolatiou on a shipwrecked shore.
There is IA little child within lie now,
To sing back to the thrushes, to leap UP
When June winds kiss me, when an apple
b0uoh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12
SCTibIGr'S Lumber and Loo Book.

yRs HALF A HnIIes SOLD. Most cumplste book
of its ki1d ever published g. Grect meas
nremeat Of sll kinds Of lnmps-, toys Hsd plank, by
Deylss hue cabiCal Of ard round Inn.
ber stave and heading bolt tables, wages rent bard
capacity OF oistsrns cord wqcf taples iterest &c
Standard book throughoutstne United STATES and Can
ada. Ask your bookseller to- &c. or III slad Tor
30 cts, post paid. e.. w. FISHER,
y a. asnN 2as. aEoci,esar.t.. n. ".
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12

LUTHER ruCKEE A. son publishers
Albany, NJ "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12

lsduEuS ihtO biuooOiHoi VI -" butbSiNuP
Plays with the sunshine, or violet
Dances In the glad dew. Alas! alas!
The meaning Of the daisies in the grass
/ have forgotten; and if my cheeks are wet
1t is not with the bitterness of the hid,
But with the bitter sorrow OF sad years.
o, moaning life with life irreconeied;
o backward looking thought, Q pain, O tears,
For us there is not any silver sound
Or rhythmic wonders springing from the
ground.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12

GIN n 0f1Ao Invested in Wall street Stocks makes
Vlb III NlVUU 70 Ines every month. Book sent
free explgining everything
Address BAXTER a CO. Bankers u Wall st N, Y,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-12-12

Fair are the flowers and the children, but
their subtle suggestion is fairer;
Rare is the rosebud of dawn, but the secret
that clasps it is rarer;
Sweet the exultance of song, but the strain
that precedes it is sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ but the mean
ing administered the metre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

gle only TO the public's good and according
10 the dictates Of his conscience. Then
forgetting self and true TO biz generous
nature, he branched out on the Congrs-
sional canvass In this District, and made a
most telling effort In favor Of the good old
Democratic principles and the urgent Inn
portance Of electing its standard-bearer
next Tuesday, lie read the weak and
wavering Democrats lesson that they will
not soon forget Personal preferences.
men and every other consideration must
be lost sight Of when the party's cause was
in jeopardy, and the man who failed to do
his duty at this important election Is
unworthy Of the name Of Democrat but
is "chent, fraud aud huckster." Loud
cheers greeted this assertion, which was
joined In by all but the few guilty ones,
fairly shaking the building, and the delight
Of the true and tried was rapturous. Tie
speech was, throughout, a most excellent
one, and showed plainly that il came from
n heart full Of honesty and generosity.
Long held in great esteem here, Dr. Black.
burn increased his popularity, and II old
Lincoln does not endorse him with a
whoop, then indications go for naught. II
would he bot q slight testimonial to man
who has done 20 much for his fellows, and
who j. siill ready 10 DO or die for them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
RRLfGIOTs.

The revival conducted by Elder Jos. Bal
lou at Perryville closed with 90 additions
TO the church.
Rev. G. T.. W. Dobbs has arrived and
will assist Rev. J. NJ. Bruce in the meeting
at the Baptist church. lie Is said to he a
dne speaker.
Rev. J. =. Sims will arrive with his fam.
lily tomorrow, and will hold service at tie
Methodist church on Sunday. The church
has rented the property Of Mr.. Shoemaker
for his residence.
Elder Thomas Dudley is one Of the old,
e~t and most remarkable ministers in Ken
lucky. lie Is eighty-seven years old, has
been preaching nearly sixty year,, is in
possession Of all his faculties, and has but
few superiors in the pulpit. lie bids fair
to continue many years in the ministry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
PERSON

Miss BrrriE McRouEHrs len with Mrs J. Il.
Mount =. Ia,irangc ruc.iay,to spend icu weeks.
Ma. ASD Mas D.. X. suoNAXEa have removed
to NcAGv. Ky. much 70 the rrgret Of their friends
here.
Mas. 1. D. GtfasiE and NJ. sterling Brewer, OF
rartsyille uere on a visit 10 Iudge }. N. FhiliI~
this week.
Ma. L. n. MooEr. IA Of Cspt l.. A. Moore and
Mr. John Hill lon this wesk ior cavley county,
Kansas, whore they inio'd TO mako their home.
MlssJENNiE BuOIASAS. Of Crab Orchard. Miss
Hattie Frishic. Of Msdi-on, and MIS- iiclle Living
,ton. Of stanford. honarel our oaee with pleasant
call on tuesday last.
Mss ELLA KtSu, Ct IIsnilton college. has gone
ho,as 10 STAFFORD to - her eeautiul sister, Mis-
Jensle. united In Aisulags With NJ. W. D. Car
rentsr, u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Transcript.
Miss RosALf IIrsCoan, very handsome young
lady nom King William county "oid Nirginis,"
afer several days visit Co tho family Of Mr.. james
Rabinson, len "Wednesday &c Columbia Christian
Collegr, vhsfc she has accepted the Position Of
teachcr ~ rrcuch. she O. sister ~ Prot N. l..
LIsouh, ct the same Collelsr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
BUsTvEss NOTICES.

can. on A. u. Smith for shingles.
hV' y""' H'ho"' ''''NS w N"'"""'"
,."hs 'ie""eu wv" ''P'''" ~ N"e"-
""t
YOU can buy Clock very cheap NJ
Chenaults.
usAiotAur,us G,r Paints If all kinds
At Chenanlt's.
srw,~a N.ruxrs NJ ali t;,,l. rcu,;red
AMI slin.,a,l nv csr.,n a nodJs
Lon Of Pocket Knives at cost Ia make
room TOT a new lot nj Chcnaultr'
A rrtI and comple,e stock of School
Books c,r he iouud Al Anderson A McRob.
etts'.
g.. ..,..., %, ro,i., so.u. hal,
-, - n.n','a. a,j ,,.rr,wc,y yery
-, go =, at.na,,I,'.
I"
W. are just receiving large lot Of la
dies and Children shoes, Iiegler n Bru.'s
make. J. ~. as. II. Shanks.
L.. ..,-,,.a b. L.. .no,,,s n nj.
81. D.. D., InI anI 80 ,Lia,,
a.a'l.j a. sri,aoi' ,,T N rhcn,ulrs
'''U'' wv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
LAND. sroCx AND caoP ITEMS.

Forty yearling cattle for sale by Paw.
Logan.
Mr.. Lewis Jones has about Is head Of
fat cattle for sale.
A number Of green mules were sold
privately at Lancaster, Monday, for So
per head.
A Assignee in Bankruptcy. Mr.. q. A.
G. Rochester sold on Saturday last, the
farm Of LOG acres belonging to Mr.. X. G..
Blain, to J.w. McAlister, for $1,000.
George W. Afford bought at Lancaster,
on Court day, head Of horses to make
out car load, at $50 to sllO lie shipp-
ed them yesterday to J. d. swope, at Tai
ledsga, Ala.
Maud s., the property Of Col. Stone, Of
Cincinnati, trot,ed a mile at the Lexington
Fair Grounds, Saturday, in 2;l7l, the hest
time ever made by i.year-old. She has
been sold for s2l 900.
The Midway OiPpsr has reports Of sales
of CO mules at 1888 per head, and 50 very
tine ones at $40. New corn is worth in
woodiord. So in the Geld, and one and p
year-old cattle 81 to % cents.
WINCHESTER CoURT.-Nearly two thou
sand head Of cattle on the market, not
more than a fourth Of which were sold,
and at greatly reduced prices. The best
feeders brought s. 75 per hundred, Mules
were dull.
VERSAILLES Court. - Calves brought
from sl3 to SIG per head. Three lots Of
feeding cattle were sold at Sic per pound.
Mules, according to quality, brought from
s35 to $40. Two fat bnllocks, weighing
400 pounds, sold at $40 per head.
The Winchester Dsmocrut publishes sales
Of a lot Of 2s0-lb hogs at 2ic; cattle avera-
ging 800 pounds at 81 90; 70 2.year-olds,
Of 1000 lbs weight, at 81 SO, and 40 Cots
void wether lambs at &c per pound; sales
of corn in the field at 81 50 per Dbl.
There are on exhibition at the Fair of
the Virginia Agricultural Society in Rich
mond, steer weighing Learly 1900 pounds
and heifer weighing $500 pounds. They
are the largest animals Of the kind in the
world, and are owned by Mr.. Ayrault, who
lives near Poughkeepsie, New York.
LoUsvILLE-There were 1873 cattle
offered at the Bourbon Stock Yarls last
Monday the greatest No. ever before known
on one day, and the consequence is thai
the prices are even lower than last week
Extra shippers, Slc to 4lc; best butchers
Sc to Sic; lower grades, lie to 2ic. The
hog marker is brisker and best now brinl
Sc; fair to good, 81 60 to - 70; stoekers
81 25. The market for sheep is dull, with
downward tendency; common to extra
2le to sac.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
Pia0fOtrH.

WHAT DID liz GIVE OR GET?
Mr. Tim Engleman shipped two car
loads of cattle to the Cincinnati market
last Monday.
HALF A CROP.
Farmers have commenced gathering corn
in this section. 1t is turning out about
one half what they expected.
HENCE THESE TEARS.
Mr.. W. 4. Cleland has rented the farm
Of Mrs. Grigsby, of Boyle, and will leave
this neighborhood in short time, much to
the regret of some of the young gents of
this vicinity.
CORRECT.
The Democrats Of this place attended
the Grand Rally at Danville, last Tuesday,
and all came back fully determined to
support the nominee after hearing the
speeches from the eloquent gentlemen.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. Tom Boswell, nee Miss Lillian
Caycroft, Of Sherman, Texas, and her
lovely little daughter, May, is visiting
Miss Clark Engleman. Mrs. DR.. J. S.
Burdett, of Brodhead, is visiting relations
at this place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

SrILIs-THoNrsoS. - Married, onThurs.
day, 2ith inst, Mr.. Andrew stills to Miss
Frances y. Thompson; both Of Boyle
county.
SiNs-SNTE William T. Sims and
Miss Frances A. Smith were married at
the residence Of Mr.. John u. Smith, Of
Green River, last night. They could not
have chosen better spell Of weather.
CARPENTER -KrSa-As announced last
week, the mprriage Of Mr.. W. y. Carpenter
to Miss Jennie King was polemnized yes
terdsy afternoon. We congratulate Mr..
Carpenter on having gained so lovely a
prize, and trust that their union may re-
suit In long life Of unalloyed happine--.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
Tunaei Clfy.

IihspNALs
HoNs. J. SToDDARD JOHNSTON, Secreta-
ry of State, and 10 Blackburn, NJ. C., call
ed on Judge G.. b. Durham last Wednes-
day, on their way to Somerset.
THE JAIL.
We understand that threats have alrea-
dy been made To tear down our Jail as
soon as we build one. Wish we had il up
now so as to afford them the amusement, il
they think il would he highly essential to
their bodily health and peace of mind.
Boys, We hope you will not have long to
wait, for we are as anxious to get it up as
We can be- We earnestly beg the assist
ance Of all the law-abiding citizens in this
end Of the county, to enable us to build a
house that will be amply sufficient to meet
all the requirements for such an institu-
ton.
WE HOPE THIS Is THE LAST OF 1T.
OF course we love compliments, and
thank the "tIustonville excursion" party
for the expression Of their great admira-
ton for Us, but can't think il possible that
all the party could have been crowded ON
the platform "laug Ching at nothing" Had
We seen such silly looking spectacle as
that, We would certainly have mistaken
them for the inmates Of the Lunatic Asy-
lum at Lexington, ON an excursion. Their
proposition TO make amends is made from
a mistaken idea of our location. We re-
greet that their geographical observations
over the country were so defective. We
would therefore ask the privilege to in
form them of our locality. In regard to
light. we can not agree with our meek and
lowly sister, that she has it all. We are
located on Table Land, elevated some
two or three hundred feet above the plain,
upon which she pines, and consequently as
much nearer the great luminary, inter
cepting his lrst morning rays in advance
of those beneath Us. Then again as to the
plan for moving Us; A couple OF wheel
barrows" would do, provided they arr
large enough, and in that particular we know
our well meaning friends have not counted
the cost, should she be able to build them,
We doubt her ability To roll them over here
empty, much les 10 move them when load
ed. We would suggest, therefore, that you
abandon that idea as unnecessary in the
first place, and impossible in the second
and instead, pat yourself in one, and hire
a boy To roll you over here aud "be born
again" where We neyes have use for Grape
Hoping that Won will act upon our sugges'
iion, We nov harry the hatchei aud take uI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
CASEY tOTNTY NFUs.
Middtebur0

JESS so.
Democrats should keep in mind the cleo
ton, which will come OIL soon.
PERSONAL.
DIR. ]. G. Wesley, of this place, in COM
pany with Mr.. J. NJ. Russell, went to lou
isville, last week.
MARRIED,
On the I'D inst, Mr.. Charles McWhorter
and Miss Jencie Coulter, daughter Of J, $,
Coulter The ceremony was conducted by
Elder W. l.. Williams.
REVIVAL.
The meeting at the Christian church is
still in progress, and will perhaps continue
through the week. There have been four
additions to the church up to this writing.
POLITICAL.
But little is being said about the cleo
ton which is approaching very closely.
The RAIDS are confident of defeat, and the
Democrats are also confident Of victory.
consequently, nothing is being done. This
should not be the case. Democrats should
be up and doing. A stronger pull may be
made by the other party than we expect.
OF course Mr.. Denny will send at least one
"bar'l" of his money to this county.
CORRECT.
The election Of School Commissioner
will take place at Liberty, tomorrow
u. +. Branson, that sweet-scented Radical
candidate for the ONCE has used every
means, fair and unfair, to defeat Major W..
Jones, but he will doubtless fail. lie tried
few lays since to persuade Squire James
Hogue, to vote against Mr.. Jones, and for
him, on account Of their church relation
ship - Mr.. Hogue and Branson being
members of the Christian church and Mr.,
Jones, Of the Baptist church. Mr. Hogue
refused to 10 Mr.. BIS bidding, but will
support Mr. Jones, regardless Of religious
views.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A man named Wheeler, who lived about
four miles below Liberty, accidentally shot
himself one night last week. The partio-
ulars, as we got them, are, that he and a
neighbor, whose name We did not learn,
were out coon hunting, and had occasion to
cut down aehestnut tree, whether for the
eheslnuts or for ooons, | did not learn.
Any way, they were gathering ehestnuts
when a pistol dropped FROM Wheelers
pocket. lie picked II up and remarked
that some body would get shot. lie put II
back in his pocket and began picking up
chestnuts when il again fell from his peck
ct. lie again picked Il up and made some
remark, when a second pistol fell and was
discharged, the bali striking him in the
breast, killing him instantly. This should
prove a warning 10 those who are not sat
islied without pistol dangling at their
sides. CLEo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
uOHE tFFtsRs.
sercranee a Duddcrar.


Forty pieces new prints opened last
night
Children. Yarn Caps, Hoods, sc. Ncw
apartment
Another new lot of Dress Good. Bear.
tiful new styles.
Second importation of l.adie.' Shawls.
Something new.
Tinsel and Gold Edged Ruching-the
newest thing out
Ladies' Misses andChildren's solid Cot
ors all wool ho-e, very fine goods.
Knitting Yarns from the Mills of y. A..
Loud & Bro, Lexington, Just received, in
all colors, including solid black.
In Indies' and Childrens Shoes We have
always been awarded the blue ribbon, and
feel that this Fall We are more entitled 10
Il than ever. To our stock Of the celebra-
ted r. /. Stevens n Co.'S goods we have
added a very cheap and nice assoc rtment Of
Eastern Goods, in pegged and scwed, at
prices that cannot he duplicated in this
market.
Your especial attention is called to our
Flannels. We have every quality in plain
white, Shaker, red aud grey; rel twilled,
white twilled, grey twilled; Opera, in all
colors; Plaid Flannels for children
Our stock Of Clothing is the largest and
cheapest we have ever had ia Goats, Pants,
Vests and complete Suits, for men and
boys. Overcoats from the cheapest To the
finest Beavers ond Chinchillas.
Ladies, remember that our stock Of Dress
Goods is very fine. All the new patterns
in Dress Goods, from the cheapest calico
to the finest silk
Ladies' Necktics, Bows, Rouches, Collars,
Cuff, and thousand other things which
Il would he i'm possible to mention.
Mems BOYS and Children's Winter Boots.
All we ask is for you to call and see them,
for we feel assured you will buy.
BY buying your Jeans Of us we can guar
antee saving to you Of from ten to fifteen
per cent.
Choice lot Of Kerseys and Cassimeres
from the celebrated Mills at Charlottesville,
Va.
New stock of everlasting trimming, mag
ic and Britannia Ruiilings, &c, &c.
White and red Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Crashes, nc, &c.
BLASKETs.-White and Grey Blankets,
from 81 30 pair, up.
Another lot Of Hamburgs Just in from
New York.
Mems and Ladies' Merino Shirts and
Vests. - .,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

EiTuEn noRN oF THr pILrNA r. nAD.
One Of our most inveteratc old bachelors
j. evidently contemplating either matrimo-
ny or suicide. The nervous unres, Of his
demeanor suggests the former, while his
occasional cheerfulnes- seems to indicate
the latter Of course we have our prefer
ence between the two, but fcrbcar to al.
wise.
EXPECTED TO DIE,
David Garrison, who was 70 dangerous
" shot, some weeks since, Is still alive but
Ia a very critical condition. lie Is great
sufferer, but processes to he resigned and
to experience inward peace. At his own
request, and upon a clear and satisfactory
expression Of his faith he was last week
received into membership IN the Presbyte.
rian church.
DEER uuNr.
a. n. Mckinney, J. Boyle Reid, J. b.
Mckinney, and some Others, have Just re-
turned from deer hunt in the mountains.
II is needless to say they were successful.
We will not rehearsc the story Of thrilling
sport and pcrilous adverture--of exciting
chase, and Triumphant capture u brist-
ling bucks and branching antlers. The
tale, when divested Of ornam .ntation,
amounts h. this They were out seventeen
DAYS and secured the scalp Of one deer
which Is said to have been killed by their
driver. Don't mention this to Dr. Bohon I!
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Smith, of Lancaster, is here, ac-
companiej by his daughter, Miss Lila,
the guests Of Mr.. J.B. Green. Judge Stone.
Of Liberty, paid our village a flying visit
last week. The Judge seems to have saved
himself in his speculation in Robinson's
show tickets. The venerable Tom Wash,
we'll known as the efficient Clerk Of Casey,
dropped in on us. looking comfortably sug-
gcstive Of a good conscience, and especial
ly good table. J. W. Hooker, the gen.
tlemanly agent at Moreland's Station, on
the G. 5. u, r., is moving pretty lively. lie
dispatched train Of ten cars on Saturday
night-sevcn Of cattle, one Of hogs and two
Of sundries.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
The stuff heroes are made Of was illus
trated recently in the person Of littleFrank
Timberlake, at Rules Mill, near this place.
Frank, who is about ten years Of age, had
gone ont with some Of the teamsters to see
the operation of loading the large stocks
upon the wagons. block and tackle
was used in the operation, and while ar
ranging the log on hill side the lad was
incautiously directed to held the rope in
position. The log slipped of, and as he
held the rope his hands were drawn into
the BLOCK and the first joint Of one Of his
fingers was torn entirely oil. When he
was extricated the hands wished to take
him home on one Of the horses, but he told
them to finish loading, as he was not there
TO hinder their work. On nearing home
he was met by his mother, whom fright
and anxiety had rendered nearly wild. lie
told her IL she could not I've quiet she had
better 60 back to the house and let him
come on alone. "But, my child, said she,
"what did YOU do when you found your
finger was gomez" 81 just thanked God,
right there, that it was no worse" was his
reply. That hoy will be heard o.