davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14

Mason II Hamlin Cabinet Organs are fur
nished, for cash, from $54 each; upwards, ever.
one being of the same HIGHEST excellent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14
III.

SO think Wen stay, here,
Where the roses are,
Keeping up the play dear,
We are young and fair
ii there's call, wen heed not;
Becks we will not see,
Since the angels need not
Either you or me.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14
AASlN \ HANLIE CABINET ORGAN

MASJN 4 HAMLIN UABINEI UKGhM.
Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONoRS AT ALL
WORLDS cNPOSlTI0NS FOR TWELVE YEARS
viz; At PAN's tso7 VIESNA 1885 sAETIAGo, 1895 M
ADELPBI5, ieh. PARIS, iS79, and GRAND SwkEDlsn
Ci1Lp MEpAl t67s. Only American Organs auerc-
cd suchs Sol Tor cash instailmeuts ILLUsrbArED
CATALOGUES End Circulars with Styies and prices
col free ~ Anon HkAtLIN CltG ANCO., BOSTON
NEW YORK or CHICAGO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14

Kiss me. dear. The roses
Back To siumher tall,
And the darkness throws his
Mantle over all.
Let the land we know not
Still 81 mystery be;
l will stay-and 20 not,
And YOU will stay with me.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14
srwoRvuorDS or PILES fad ia fais ,

PHYSICIANS Of all schools roccOnmeui and
prescribe Ponds Extract. We have letter.
from hundreds, who rider it daily in thaii csGer
al practi for swelling o. oil kinds seUl a.
sy Sore Throat. EuHamed 1oGisff~
sfmpie and chronic DIaPrhOen. CattfrH,
flor vs. 5ict Il is q specific ChiIblai -. sting.
of Insects, v osGuitoes. etc, EiaPped
Hands. Face, aud indeed all manner of shIr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14

And below the birds are
Singing far and near;
And below the words are
That we deem so dear:
Loving words and tender
Loving words aud true:
Christi will defend herr
Love, l love but you"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14
DIpHTHEREA ANn somE -TIEnO . n.

LADIES find II their best friend. II assuaess "a
pain which they are peculiarly soHJegt-
notably fulIness aud pressure in the head, NAUSEA
yer Igo. &c. IL prompt y ameltorates and . Z
manently hfas all kinds uf fnHuHn sts@ 'i0s5-
and alterations. Our Toilet soap tor
bstaing, aad Toilet Cream for the SKIN sal
complexion have proven Of tnesiina6lo aaTAu
go % taAlaa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14

II may be sweet, we know not,
Sweet and fair the land
Where two lovers 90 not,
Singing, hand in hand;
or. If still they 60 so
Who have crossed the tide.
How are we to know so
Who below abide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14
TAKE NO OTHER!

CATARRH. The Extract is the only speguc
for this prevalent and distressing complaint
quickly relieves cold ia the neal &c. Our &1si.b
Syringe is Of essential service IL these eases
For old and obstinate cases we recommend our
Gatarrh Remedy, Nh,ch combines tlas VIZ
tues OF Ponds Extract with 9th r taer8di
emit, making it the best known remedy Tor
Catarrii.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14

With heart and voice called you, and the night
Gave back Your answer, Coming coming.
sweetm
And loi our one own world. again alight
And we two live where our climbing roses
meet!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-14

TO FARMERS.-No stock Breeder. 40 Liv
cry Man can afford u be ssttifou IL IL s use
By all the Loading Livery Stables, street Eai
roads and first Eo.se7nAo IN New YOrX City u
has 20 equal for Sprain-, Harness 90
saddle Channgs, Stiffness. scratch
eS. AWPilIuEs. Cuts. LaceFati osgN
Bleed K, Pneumonia. Collie, DiAI-
rhoea. Chitis. Colds. eie. lis raHgt
OF as.io1 Is wide. and the relief . shoris s ~
prompt that 1t . invaluable in every Ea3m-J4r4
as well as in every Farm house. LIST IL be tried
onoe. apd you will never be without u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25
THE ELKO COUNTY GRAND JURY
REPORT AGAIN

The most impudent thing done in the name
of the railroad monopolies was that fimsey
"Report" from the packed Grand Jury of
Elko, calling upon the representatives of that
county to vote against all railroad bills on the
score of needed protection" to farmers and
others through high rates of freight charges.
The bald humbuggery of the whole affair
is exposed by the following communication
which appears in the Elko Independent of
Saturday last:
EDITOR INDEPENDENT: Andrew Jackson
once characterized a jury as humbug His
tory does not state what kind of jury, but
the late most extraordinary action of our
local inquisitors, leaves little room to doubt
that old Hickory meant grand jury. We
say extraordinary because this is probably the
first instance in which jury stepped aside
from the pale of its legitimate duties for the
purpose of lobbying in the interest of ring.
Had they signed petition severally as citi-
zens, no exception could be well taken, but
when they sign as grand jury, then | say it
is proper to characterize their action as I'M
warranted, extraordinary and unprecedented.
They allege that the object of certain petit
ton is to protect the agricultural interests of
El6o county Out IacCS snow Inc utLef Ialiacy
of such allegation and show conclusively the
real object to be protection for the merchants
and Railroad Company, whose interests are
identical.
The principal product of our farmers is
grain. Now let us see how high tariff pro-
tects them. The average price paid the farmer
by the grain merchant for the past seven years
has been less than 81 per GENITAL, while the
ruling price in California for the same period
has been about 81 per GENITAL. This would
bring freight down to $50 per ton-a tariff
never dreamed of by the most radical anti
monopolsts before California could success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25

fully compete with home production. Now
the people only ask for a reduction to stand
ard of 6 cents per ton per mile, making the
tariff from California to Elko over $50 per
ton. This would enable our farmers to de-
msnd 81 IS, price about double what they
nov receive, before California could possibly
interfere. The grain merchant here buys at
an average price 81 per GENITAL from the farmer,
but he sells to the consumer at an average
price of So so per Genital Here are figures
that need protection, but we fail to see what
the rancher has got to do with it. So much
for barley. Now we will see how much
high tariff benefits this community, so far as
wheat is concerned. The -four merchant
here pays the much protected rancher 81 70
per bushel for his wheat. The ruling price in
figures will show that 6 cents per mile per
ton, from Ogden to EIko, would not permit
the Utah market to effect ruling rates here,
or in any way interfere with the present
prices paid our farmers for wheat. The rul-
ing price for -four (wholesale) in Utah is 81 IS
per hundred; the ruling price in Eiko (retali)
is S. per hundred. Six cents per ton per
mile from Corlnne to Elko would make 81 so
per hundred to this add fifty cents for pofit
for the merchant and we have grand total
of So per hundred as the price at which flour
can be sold here, and allow a fair profit to the
producer, double profit to the carrier, and
reasonable profit to the merchant here.
Now the difference between So per hundred
and s5 per hundred is 81, and the poor family
here that uses 200 pounds per month has to
pay tax of 81 per month in excess of all
reasonable profits; and who pockets this enor-
nous tax on every poor family in the county I
The high protective Grand Jury would have
us believe it is the farmers.
Before closing | would like to say word to
our representatives at Carson. Every man
on that Grand Jury knew when he signed that
petition that at least three foruths of the
voters of Elko County were directly opposed
to the subject matter it contains; also that
the fimsy pretext of protection to ranchers,
cattlemen, etc, is too transparent to deceive
anybody, and that the whole people look to
them for relief from the most damnable OPP
preston ever practiced on any community III
the world RANCHER
This is clear forcble, convincing. The
Elko delegation in Senate and Assembly pur-
sue2 Will any man be misled by such a
transparent trick as that which was practiced
by that perverted Grand Jury?
There is no mistaking the temper of the
times See what has been done in Esmeralda,
in Humboldt, in Elko, in Eureka. Reflect
upon the earnest and powerful movement
which found expression in Storey County
Mark the tone of the free and untrammeled
press all over the State, and then, oh legis-
lators, remembering your pledges made to
and in the name of the people, vote for the
much needed relief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25
NOTICE TO lIENH0LDERS.

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State Of Nevada In
for the County of 0rmsby
Oliver Lonkey and f. K. Smith, copartners trading
The Verdi Planning Mill Company, plaintiffs, Frank
Cook and J. H. Miller coparners, trading Cook Mil
ler and Carson Opera House Association, corporation,
defendants
Notice hereby given that the above named plaintiffs
have commenced action in said Court against the de
PENDANTS above named TO foreCose mechanics lien held
and owned by plaintiffs against defendants and the follow
ing described property situate in Carson City, Onnsby
County, State of Nevada, to wit Commencing At the
southeast OF Spear and Carson streets running
SOUTH with the east line of said Carson
forty (9 feet thence eastery, at right angles
hundred and twenty 20 feet; thence at right angles
northery forty nine (9l feet the south line Of Spear
street, thence at right angles westerly with Spear street
hundred and twenty 2O feet TO the place Of begin
ming being in Block Fortytwo (42) of Mussers subdi
vision of Carson City Said lien is held and claimed under
and by virtue of the provisions OF Act of the Logsa
ture Of the State of Nevada approved March 1875 emit
tied An Act to liens 10 mechanics and Others and
repeal all others in relation thereto All persons
claiming liens Sid premises under said Act hereby
notified to be and appear before said District Court at the
Courtroom thereof in said Carson City SATURDAY,
THE sth DAY OF MARCH, A ID. 1879, at 10 clock a.
then and there TO exhibit the proof Of their said liens
All liens exhibited shall be deemed to DC waived in
favor of those which exhibited.
LEWIS DEAL, Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
February l4th, 1873. Sw2aw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25

The following is a report of some action
taken by the citizens of Winnemucca on the
railroad question:
To the Hon. the Senate and assembly Of the
Ninth Session Of the Necado Legislature and
Senators and Assembl,nnen of Humboldt
County in particular, greeting:
We. the undersigned citizens and tax pay
ers of Humboldt County Nevada, would
respectfully represent that at the Demo
cratic and Republican County Conven-
tions held respectfully Oct. l4th and 18th,
1873, the delegates assembled adopted reso-
buttons endorsing the resolutions of their re-
spective State Conventions. and III particular
to the regulation and equalization of freights
and fares on the railroads in this State, and
the Republicans, in their County Convention
held Oct 18th, 1873, adopted the two follow
ing resolutions, to wit:
% ResoLred, That the Republicans of Hum
boldt County heartily and earnestly endorse
the platform and resolutions adopted by the
Republican State Convention at Eureka, and
We hereby pledge our support to the nom
inees of that Convention.
Resolved, That any member of the State
Legislature of this county who shall fail or
refuse to use every endeaVOr TO regulate the
fares and freights of the railroads in this State
at the next session of our Legislature should
be condemned by every honest man as an
enemy of the people.
We therefore would respectfully snd ear
nestly pray you to speedily perfect and enact
a statute reducing the rates of freight and
fare on all the railroads in this State, and, to
the end desired, would respectfully urge the
passage by the Legislature of the so-called
e Lewis bill' regulating freights and fares on
the Central Pacific, and the so-called "Wood-
burn bill' regulating freights and fares on
the railroads which have their termini within
State.
Dated, WINNEMUccA, Feb. %, 1879,
And signed by all the prominent citizens
and taxpayers in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25
HARLOW'S PRINTING BILL

Certainly Mr. Assemblymau Harlow is to
be commended for the pluck aud pertinacity
with which he has stuck to his State Printing
Bill. The same embodies proposition for
the State to own and carry on printing
Office after the fashion of the General Gov
ernment and California. Under proper re-
strictions the plan is a good one and we
congratulate Mr.. Harlow on his success. He
is frstclass printer, aud a worthy repre-
sentative of the craft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25
THAT MINORITY REPORT,

We greatly regret that our cramped space
precludes the reproduction of the minority
report of the Committee of Fourteen as pre-
sentod to the Senate, signed by Assemblyman
Williams and Senators Boardman and Kaiser.
1t Is sn incisive aud unsnswerable presenta.
ton Of fact and argument --r ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25
IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE SBCOND JUDFCIAL DISTNNtT
of the State Of Nevada in and for the County OF Orns
by.-G. w. Mathews His Creditors: Notice to cred
itors of Insolvent Pursuant to order OF tho Hon
Samuel D. King, Judge of the said District Court notice
hereby given to all the creditors Of the said nsoven
at Chambers on the 18th day March, 1870 at 10 O'Clock
M to show cause if any they why the prayer Of
said insovelt should not be granted and assignment
of his estate be made be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance of the statute in such
made and provided, and in the meantime all proceedings
agaipSt said insolyent be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court this
- / 18th day OF February A. D. 1872
10 J. II. MARSHALL Clerk.
49, feblstd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-25
THE FEELING IN HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.

The following is report of some actor
taken by the citizens of Winnemucea on the
railroad question:
The New York herald., 1879-09-10
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

TSR0G THE SYRACUSE CONTENTION.
IL SPECIAL DESPArCHES CONTAINING FULL PRO-
CEEDLNGS IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO.
NIGHT
The New York herald., 1879-09-10

CAvAENAH AND FLORIDA
- TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
FROM pter 43 North River No. :5) foot Of Spring
CRY or COLUMBUS. cap. Nickerson. Tuesday, Sept.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. Mallory. .Thursday. Sept IL
GATE CITY, Capt Dnsgctt. Saturday. Sept l3
Connecting with Central Railroad Of Georgia. Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad and Florida steamers GEORGE
YONGE, Agent Ocean Steamship Company and Central
Eailroad OF Georgia, No. 4UJ BruadwAy; q d OWENS,
General Agent Atlantic aud Guif Railroad 3i5 Broadway.
CROMWELL LINE-FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
OStcamcr NEW ORLEANS will leave saturday Sep.
effected nt one-bnlf per cent on open policy
Through bills OF ading given To- Mobile and principal
points on tho Mississippi aud Red rvcrs.
REDUCED PASSAGE to Now Orieans-Cabin. $40;
CLARK 4 SEAMAN. sc wcst ST.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For S"RsoR IIe" npn "a ."s ECHxoxp
direct. TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY. 3P. ".
For RICHMOND. via WEST POINT MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 3P ". No passcnyers
Stcsmcrs for LEWES. Del. and KEIlOBOT1f BEACH
and connecting railroads MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
CHANGE or PER-
commanding July ~ tcmpcrariiyl All freight for Nor
folk Petersburg and Richmond nlso via Wost Potn and
connecting railroads aud lines will be received At pier 43
North River, foot OF Christopher et and PAssENGERS
will also depart from therc.
Delaware steamers continue 81 foot of Beach 81.
Through passenger tickets and bills Of iadng to all
points Insurance effected at u per cent.
Freights received daily.
General Office, 1871 Grccnwich st.
The New York herald., 1879-09-10

E'oR GALVESTON DIRECT.-MoRGAN's LOUISIANA
IL and Texas Railroad and steamship Company Steamer
LONE STAR, saturday. September IL tsooner II fuiD.
taking freight Houston and all points Texas Central
Texas Pacific and San Antonio railroads; Indianoa Bra
santiago aud brownsville and Corpus Christi. via In
dianola.
No freight received unless accompanied by sdavit that
has not been In yellow fover infected places since
July I, 1879.
For Now Orleans Dircct--Stcamship MORGAN CITY.
Saturday September H. carrying freight for Mobile and
all Mississippi River points.
For freight aud further information apply TO
poGERT MORGAN. pier 30 North River
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
The NhOO Ing Affair.

One of our reporters was informed
Yesterday that a German had been
accidentally shot by Mr.. Thomas
NJ. Culb-rt, while out cunning af-
ter reed birds. From our informant
We learned that Mr.. Culbert had been
accu ed by the German Of laying con.
cealed and shooting the birds as he
would disturb them, and that the acci
dent occurred while Mr.. G. was thus
engaged in shooting the game.
In order TO have this authenticated, ,
or denied, our representative called
n non Mr.. Cnlbert and asked him about
the truth of it. Mr.. Culbert "snub
bed" the reporter and fippantly
informed him that he did not make
practice of giving reporters news and
warned him against publishing what
he had lrarped. The news being OBJ
tanned legitima'sly WAS of course pub
lished bearing the imputation against
Mr.. Cnlh-rt's &C ion, Notwithstanding
Mr., Culbert's orders to the contrary.
whether it was the publication Of
The item or the manner in which IT was
written, that gave the offence, We are
not prepared to say; but be this as !,
NAV the offence was given, and the re-
norters we're called to account for it,
but no explanation was given ss Mr.
G.. claimed to know nothing Of the
shooting.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Ready for erisnent.

The wood seasoning company, recent
ly organized by Col. Barrett, in this
,ity, il at last ready to reap q practical
benefit from their new purchase. The
works are in the brick building on
Tatnall street, = portion Of which is oc
Gu pied by Tslley & Co. A description
of the machinery was given in the RH-
PUBLICAN q short time ago, in which
article We stated that as the machinery
then stood the test WAS unsatisfactory.
The arrangement consists of q great
iron box into which steam is forced.
Heretofore the dissatisfaction was
caused by the great distance the steam
had to travel which caused it to turn into
water before it reached the tank thus
not giving the required degree Of tenn
perature. This defect has been obvi-
ated by the application Of heat to the
pipes which serves to keep the steam
cry. The lumber for seasoning is run
into the box or trucks and then the
} box is made perfectly air tight. The
steam is then turneod on and air ia
also forced into the seasoner. The
process is said to bs highly satisfac.
tory.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
SECOND EDITION.
A FL HD' WORK.
Attempt 10 Wreck . Pas
s.nger Trnin-Tramps suppOseA
IN Hnvn nAA fs.A 6nn>se r,. npsA~

Another Attempt 10 Wreck . Pas
s-nger Trnin-Tramps suppOseA
u Have Laid the Obstruction.
Yesterday morning about half past
six O'Clock, as Mr.. Henry Yates Of the
vicinity Of Iron Hill was crossing the p.
W. & B. railroad near Iron Hill Cut be-
tween Newark and Klkton on his way
to Quicksell's place, he discovered .
sleeper placed end up on tho track in
such position a. to be firm and un-
yielding. H. with some difficulty re-
moved lit. Near the spot 10 ditch
about two feet deep whish would bsys
afforded sort Of rest for an up-snded
obstruction. 7.. ,.... ..s...
The proper attention to the selecting
Of favorable spot was evidence Of tho
fact that the obstruction was placed at
ths bend of the road where the sngin-
-er Of the train would not have seen II
until it was too late. Had not Mr..
Yates removed the sleeper disastrous
catastrophe would have been the result.
1t is supposed that the act was that Of
two tramps who had been sesn by Mr..
Yates sleeping in that vicinity in the
early part Of the night. A search for
the miscreants proved unsvaiiing.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Altar thu PluMa.

Soon the position of Superintendent
Of City Hospital is to be filled. Mr..
william H. Lee may be reelected. We
sav NAV. because there is looming up
The form OF Mr.. Michael Whalen of the
Fourth ward, who, 1t is said, is making
A stray canvass tor the position. Mr..
Whalen's claims are strong, from the
fsct that he ha. for the past eighteen
wears been engaged assiduously in do
ing the "dirty work" of the party and
has mt within that received no Office
Of profit or no emolument Of any kind
during his term OF service. Mr.. Lee
NAV we'll feel uneasy.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
ANOTHER WILMINGTON PAL
ATE.
Chas, E. FrftA's Handsome Now
Residence. ..


Mr.. Charles Z. Frits, morocco man.
ufactursr Of this city, is just about
completing on Jefferson street near
Delaware Avenue, q mansion, which,
when finished, will be another valua-
BILE addition to Wilmington's list OF
palaces. The house, which Mr.. Fritz
himself will occupy when finished, is
built in the Elizabethian style, 1T is
rs feet front by 5b feet deep, contains
in all l6 rooms and has three large bav
windows. The front doors and the
stairs leading up from the main hall
are of solid oak highly finished. Most
of the woodwork inside is Of white pine
finished up and rubbed down.
The bath room and back stairway are
Of ash. The pantriss Of which there
are several are large and we'll lighted,
containing large sinks lined with zinc,
with water cocks Of plated silver, and
each of the upper rooms contain sta
tionary wash bowls and will be fur
nishsd with both hot and cold water.
In the kitchen is large Dupaert d
Huot range beside which Is the patent
boiler for furnishing hot water to all
parts of the house.
Each room, down stairs and up is it.
ted with an old style fire place of the
EliEaIsthian period and no stoves will
b. used. Around the upper part Of the
parlor and back sitting room, about a
foot from the ceiling, runs a heavy
moulding npsn which pictures and
oth.r ornaments will be hung. The
vestibul. doors and stairway windows
are Of stained glass, cathedral style, anu
their effect is beautiful.
The work is all being done by Will
ming ton artizans, and the style and
quality Of the workmanship in each
b anch cannot be surpassed. Tht
brick work was done by Archie Reed
the carpenter'ng by Paris Mitchell; tht
painting by Cardw-ll and Wall and
The plumbing and fitting by GawthroI
h Bro.