davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

.S1000 & G : ! q :: : I /. q. 9 4 . !: q: = :! . ' y !. q =. " ! u G. !. :. : a ! ! Il !
- n A@ pcMapn Form ny case Blind Bleeding InMnG liberated or Pro-
Hill AEnGlN In nEWAnU uuhng PILES hatDRBLNGS PILE REMEDY hsp cure
IN IuHNINn all druggist Sent by mall = Prepares only by Dr. j. p MILLER
Iii In Hill Phnaldphh, Pa, Adn on egnuheu nhat the wrapper on hebhe entdnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

w. b. stewart, Practical Druggist at canons-
bnrg, Pa, wrote May s, 1879: stMr. ]. P. MIIler-Dear
Sir:-I have your medicine, DeBlng'A Pile Remedy,
always In stock, and sell Il because It cured me of
case Of years' standing and can honestly ard do most
eheeriully recommend H."
g. b. Cole, N. d., Of the Drug arm Of Cole
4 Wick, at Ashland, o., wrote April %, 1873
81. r. Miller, NJ. D.-Delr Strive are having
Sales for your DeDlng's Pile Remedy through my re-
commenting II, l being 4 practical phyIeian. am
confident the remedy will become very popular, rs Il
has the merits, and viii recommend itself when oneo
used.n
IS Debility . specially, perSons In need Of our services
0 to II A. n. and . TO 81. n.
Z. Tenth and Arch SIS. Philadelphia, Pm.
list d CO., AGENTS, WHEELING, WEST VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

The offerings are confined 70 supplying the
wants OF home market only, and our butchers
here having mainly supplied themselves the
latter partof last week, there is but little de-
mand for the receipts since then; and trade
to-day Is quite dull, the quality averaging
better than for several weeks, though there
were not as good tops to the offerings as were
here a few weeks ago. We quote sheared
sheep a t4a5Hci wool sheep 6aTc, and lambs
q 0laA 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l TlSEiARD PROPERTY.
d Thtasi hTs deeds made by Peter Kreusch 10
sibid respectively July s, 1876; November ] 1876
LElL igTi JunoiS, 1871, and October 10 1871, and
iNrh Ia Ohio county and records respectively In
NlL AZ w, aud Is, page Ii9, and by virtue Of
iGtsslid ied respectively April 5, 1883, and No
RaAdG 1876, Indti record IN aid land records In
RdBskI, page 9l?, aud Deed Of Trust Book II,
patL aSts BY ald RreuIeh TO c. Elias Suiel uor
thsll N IdlnI under . power Of attorney, dated
lsA lkgl | Elll m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
nprSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

nIisoU ale Is postponed until WEDNESDAY,
uRl ia, ls@, al 10 A. ", nj the same place.
hl J .B. HUGHES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
Sltlrdly, the 10Th day or April, 1880,

bE1nlaI o'clock ", sell at public auction,
nAs tlunl COR Of the Court House Of Ohio county,
ttt0il d, Whtellng, thB following parcels o. land,
lSaAI viii The improvements thereon, and known
aaihu aantsred 4, 5, 5, 10, II, 70 and IS, as laid
NtbgR.R Armstrong, Trustee for Emily A. Zane
Sa by pat Of out lots, duly Of record In Said Ohio
NsatJ lad noOuL These out lots embrace about
4IaS VI Ind SetOut with thrifty grapes o.. several
nitad sol loFHi one Of the most 'Aluable vine
EFt,tltAS sIiIs. Tie buildings, including q large
TstollE, ne new aud In excellent repair.
1E1i 81 sALL-Uneihlr 10 cash, and as much
1ath The purchaser may elect 10 pay In cash, and
nsHatasih three equal inS,AllmentS payable Inc,
HiA Is gpnlhI, With Interest from day OIL sale
Hlih4 ncl annually, the purchaser 10 give bis
0s5M The dsenr payments with security 70 b
PFn'ta By tie Trustee
A. J. CLARKE, Trustee.
&c HuVEr, Aart!Onser. mhs-rTH4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

Mr.. Nasty Has an Interyicw with Mr..
samuel J. TiIden, During Which the
Plans, Purposes and Desires OF the Lat.
ter Gentleman are Duly Set Forth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
KINNICKINNIC


We are sorry to disappoint the peo.
pie who were SO free to congratulate
Miss Emma Fuller, as the said lady is
not married as reported.in the Press.
Further we would advise the reporter
to be more cautious in reporting such
important news, as all breaking teams
do not constitute marriages.
We are glad to meet our old friends
Mapes and Rogers, who came back to
spend to Fourth.
Mr.. Riddell is visiting at M. w.
Wilson's.
Our Grange seems to be picking up,
having just received seven new mem.
bers.
Mrs. S. w. Williams had her hand
hurt quite badly, while leading horse
one day last week; also, Mr. Williams a
few days after had the misfortune
to nearly sever his thumb while whet'
ting q Scythe.
Miss Alta Fuller is absent visiting
relatives in Boardman.
Our Lodge was well represented al
the convention of /. o. G. 7. held al
New Richmond, the said meeting wa:
very interesting and highly appreciat
ed. Ample means were provided by
the citizens, for which they have oul
many thanks.
The Changers were pleased to NEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Strahl at their feast las
Friday afternoon. His speech was ex
cellent and encouraging. Come again
Their next meeting Friday at 2 P. NJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
TRINBELLE.
4 RIMBELL
Making haY.

Making hay.
Our roads are improving.
The S. S. concert was success.
It. Gordon is an excellent black
smith.
The celebration was Fourth Ju-live-
ly.
Fl. W. Cornelison is vending ex-
cellent meat.
S. NJ. Townsend represented Oak
Grove at the convention last week.
Jas. Grady. dissatisfied with the
present boundaries has re-suryeyed
his farm.
Geo. Armbruster is building gram
arv near the residence of his son
Francis.
A drove of beef cattle enroute for
st. Paul passed through town last
week.
Rev. Haw and Frank Ross, of Pres
colt, were in town on political bust
| ness a short time ago.
Henry Ottmau recently slaughtered
| a wolf in the woods near his house.
Rumor hath it that some important
changes in real estate are to transplre
We have yet to learn of a single in
stance of enforcement of the compul'
| sorry education law in this part of the
county.
Digging sang is an important
branch of industry with some of ouI
young men just now.
Clark Williams and family are So
| iourning for time in Trimbelle.
Comstock, the granger aspirant
for congress, was "evangalizing" IL
| town last week.
| Co. Surveyor Schultess was in Trim
belle on business short time ago.
Crops of small grains are looking
timely and will be ready to harvest il
about three weeks. Corn is back
ward but growing rapidly under thu
July sun.
John Fahey, whose arrest for larcen.
was noticed sometime since in thes'
columns. was acquitted upon examin
alton. his innocence having been prov
en- beyond doubt. We are glad t
make amende honorable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

THE Bourbon platform substantially
endorses all the high-handed and rev.
olutionary measures attempted to be
carried by the Brigadier majority of
| Congress at the extra session of last
summer, and which, to the lasting in
| Jury of the county, would have been
committed but for the patriotic firm
ness of Republican executive. "The
right of free ballot" says the plat
| form, sis a right preventative OF all
rights, and must and shall be preserv-
ed in every part of the United States.
| What the right of free bOllot means
| to the Democratic mind has. been many
times demonstrated in the practices OF
| that party; in the successful lntlmlda-
tion of Republican voters, in the break
| ing up of Republican meetings, Ill the
mobbing of Republican speakers, IN
the violent breaking up of election
| boards, in the performance of Demo-
| cratic rifle clubs, in the forging of
poll lists, in the stuffing of ballot box
| es, in the encouragement of repeaters,
| and in the repeated and persistent eff
forts to repeal all registration laws
and do away with all restrictions upon
| illegal voting. eve intend" says
Mr.. Blackburn, ''to wipe out every
| vestige of your war legislation, and
| the National election laws came first
| on the list, and because President
| Hayes interposed veto against the
| repeal of these laws through the
means of a "rider" attached to an
appropriation bill, the Bourbon plat
| form denounces the present Admins.
| tration as the representative of con-
spiracy only, and its claim of a right
to protect the purity of the ballot box,
as an insult to the people and a peril
| to their institutions. The Infamous
measures which were attempted at
the extra session, and the equally in
famous mode of trying to enforce
their adoption, cost the Democracy
thousands of votes last fall, but
though at the late session, they were
less clamorous and out-spoken in their
designs, the wholesome rebuke adj
ministered to them by the people was
not effectual, and they are still bent
upon the destruction of the election
laws, the breaking down of all restric-
lions upon free" Democratic ballot
and the carrying out of Mr.. Black
burn wiping-out policy. And this
is the policy to which the Democracy
is recommitted by Mr.. Watterson' s
platform. which their National Con-
vention unanimously adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

Iris a trite saying that politics
make strange bedfellows. :" Those
rebels who loudly swore that they
would Idle in the last ditch" to dis
rupt the Union will next November
give their solid vote for man who
helped to drive them into the 'last
ditch''-where they did not die, but
surrendered. Then there are some
who were soldiers in the Union army
and who are now Democrats who will
vote for English, who as member OF
the Knights of the Golden Circle, did
all in his power to injure the cause
for which they imperiled their lives
In politics concessions must be made
.'for the good of the party. Tie
ever thus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

The state Journal refers to the DEM
| ocratic professions OF retrenchment
and reform, as follows:
| If has ALWAYS been favorite device
with the Democracy to represent that
their party was a party of retrench-
ment and reform, and the stereotyped
retrenchment and reform plank is al
most always conspicuous in the party
platform. Their national platform
this year is no exception, and the
country is congratulated with the pre-
postefouS claim that Democratic
Congress has reduced the public ex-
penses $40, 000, 900 year. 1t is very
easy to make such a claim, but the
stubborn figures show that this state
ment is Misrepresentation of facts;
that so far from having saved this
large amount in the public expendi-
lures. there has been a most reckless
eXtravagance; instead of diminishing
as they should have done under the
admirable funding of the public debt,
through the clear.headed financial OPP
eratlons of Secretary Sherman, the
appropriations, after the first year of
the congressional ascendency Of the
Democracy, in which they tried to
make little political capital, cutting
down eXpenses-by Withholding nee
essary appropriations have greatly
increased. The figures show that the
annual expenditures for the last five
years the Republicans had control of
Congress were reduced about $s34 ,000,-
900. Since that the Democrats have
worked up the expenditures to the
old figures. In 1871, the eXpendi-
lures of the government, when the
interest on the public debt was enor
nous, amounted to 1920, III ,lS8; in
1875 these figures were reduced to
1858 ,259,797. The first year of Demo-
cratic control, the figures were reduc-
ed some twenty-five millions of dol
lars by leaving a large deficiency UNI
paid, but since then their efforts for
retrenchment have steadily weakened,
and for the year 1880, the figures
jumped up to 1927 ,860,237 and for
1881, when all the deficiencies are
provided for, they will come up to
about $3O0,000,000. This shows the
difference between profession and
fact. AS a retrenchment party, the
Democracy has never been a success,
and the public have learned to regard
their professions IN this direction as
mere lying catch words.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

AN independent Democrat takes IN
the situation in the following Ian
guage: 'If we are to have a military
man for President / for one prefer a
brave volunteer like Garfield to a pro-
fessional candidate like Hancock. The
former represents the common people
of this country; the latter it's would
be aristocracy and permanent rulers
Besides, have fixed horror OF an
apostate; and no Union soldier can
ioin hands with the solid South at this
juncture without surrendering his
principles to them. They expect this
and will be satisfied with nothing
less"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

Our highways are much improved
Crops of all kinds are looking we'll
II. Mcdonald has got his house sid
ed. He has added a new frame kitch
en- and now has very fine looking
residence.
A Mr.. Winters has been purchasing
fat cattle in this locality.
Thos. Hurley has returned from
Minnesota where he has been visiting
The dam to our grst mill has been
undergoing repairs during the past
two weeks and is now regarded pretty
safe.
VIM. Anderson, wife and family
have returned from their visit to Ash.
ben. We learn that Mrs. A. is not
enjoying very good health.
Theodore Emerson has commenced
work ON the bridge.
Michael Martin sold pair of five
year old steers tor $3.50.
Plenty of fishermen, but very few
fish.
Haying has commenced.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

The Misses Larrabee, of McGregor,
Iowa, are spending the summer at W.
j. Copp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrell, of Mass. spent
few days last week with their broth
er, G. II. Nichols.
The Mary Barnes now makes daily
trips,as the &. B. Knapp is laid up for
repairs.
Miss Mate Tabor left for her home
in Lodi last week.
Two of our oldest citizens are quite
ill, Joseph Firner and A. A. Meacham
Prescott Lodge /. o. G. I. opened
their new library last Saturday even
ing. The lodge was never more flour
ishing. Look for Kanouse or Sebosk.
soon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

TuE Illinois Staats-Zeitung the
leading German organ of that State
saws: ..If foreigner should ask,
What are the burning questions
which serve as pivots IN the present
campaigni" the truthfulansw would
be: There are no principles involved,
consequently no burning questions;
but there is an important question
the question of power to be solved;
.sWho shall rule this nation, the North
or the South! This is all; and all
those Democratic newspapers (particu-
larry German) attempting to impress
their readers with the silly idea that
other high, higher and highest prin'
icples are at the foundation of this
campaign, are deceiving themselves
and their readers"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
Ono.
Miss Jennie Thomas is quite sick.

Miss Jennie Thomas is quite sick.
Most of our people went to Rock
Elm Center to celebrate the 4th.
The store in Good Templars' build.
ing is being finished off by Amidon &
WaterSon.
Dick Van Schoonhoyen and sister,
of Silver Creek, n. Y, are visiting
friends here. Also James and Charles
Van, of 0sakis.
Mrs. W. A. Folsom, Oscar and Fan
ME Thomas recently took a trip to ST
Paul and Minneapolis, visiting Mime
haha Falls enroute.
Mrs. W. A. Folsom starts for hel
home in n II. this week.
Walter Amidon and wife are here t,
spend the summer. He is cierking FOL
Amidon & Waterson.
A new arrival at ]. W. Baker 's-aI
8 10. girl.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
GILMAN.

Cora Maxgood has returned from
Creso, Ia, where she has been attend
ing school.
Wheat fields that have been looking
well are now turning yellow, and
threaten to be failure.
Torger T. Forgerbacher has had the
misfortune to have one of his oxen die.
Those gentlemen who are drilling a
well for John Thompson are now per-
severing with their third attempt. In
their second trial they lost $3.50 worth
of tools 80 feet below the surface.
Bardon Jensen has just returned
from Norway. A number of Norwe-
gian immigrants have come with him.
The commissioners who were called
to decide concerning that road to Rud-
sill's saw-mill have decided in favor of
the appellants and have laid the road.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

WHEN Kelly, of New York, was kick,
ing against the nomination of Tilden,
Democratic organs suspiciously re-
garded him as ''Tammany thief, a
"henchman" and Republican bruis'
err" but when the "Tammany thief
gave Wade Hampton the "grip OF
reconciliation he became suddenly
transformed and is now regarded by
classical Democrats as "a gentleman
of culture and refinement. Thai
reconciliation grip with a rebel Gen
eral produced wonderful change.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
GLENMONT.

Glenmont is an enterprising and at
tractiVe place. Situated under the
hills on the Wisconsin side of Lake
St. Croix it forms picture of magni-
ficent beauty that will bear compari-
son with the loveliest portions of the
St. Croix Valley. The place has six
streets running north and south. one
of which is used as thoroughfare,
and the cross streets render the other
long streets unnecessary. The scene
nv is especially grand; the beautiful
stretch of water, hills and mounds,
give grandeur to the view. A large
number of most eligibly located town
lots, for business and residence pur-
poses, for sale cheap. The industries
of the place are manufacturing, min
ing and agriculture. Messrs. Odds d
Lord carry on their numbering business
here. their mill running day and night
and cutting between 10000 and $4,000
feet in twenty-five hours time. They
expect to saw eight millions feet this
season. The electric lights are an
enticing view in the night, and many
people come to see them. Mr.. ID.
Strobeck & Co. carry on the mining
business. Owing to the rough and
broken character of the bluffs Mr..
Strobeck determined to explore, and
he opened silver mine in Oct. 1878,
but circumstances seemed te necessi-
tate a modification of his plan; the
company will, however, go ahead next
fall, with Glenmont's best wishes.
Mr.. Pickard is the great, enterprising
farmer and gardener.
The people of Glenmont are indus
trious and the moral tone is excellent.
There is daily steamboat connec'
| ton with th cars at Hudson, Stillwa
ter and all points south during navlga'
| ton.
Passing around the little lumber
| aown we notice several persons have
begun haying. Grass is from IA To e
| inches high, and turns nice sYathe.
| The new hay is in good demand.
They can cover us with politics, bat
| give us Gen. Garfield.
1 As Hans Hanson was driving down
| the hill the other day his necBy oke
broke and the wagon ran against
the horses, frightening them AM Han
son too. The team brought up against
/ the fence on the north side of First
| street. lust above the slab yard.
No more pleasant gathering of youth
and beauty could have been imagined
than congregated at Glenmons on sun
day, the 4th ins.., to join the River
Falls excursion to st. Croix Falls. Al
the details were admirably carried
out, and the happiness depicted upon
the many countenances must have
been highly gratifying to the mana
gers of the excursion. A. u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
DIAMOND RLUFF.

Raspberries.
More law suits.
Gnats and flies numerous.
Wolves are seen and heard around
town.
Annie Bakers school will close this
week.
An excursion passed down the river
last Sunday.
No meeting at the church on Sunday.
CAUSE, funeral elsewhere.
Herdins cattle ceases since the pas
lures have made their appearance.
Some of the good boys celebrated
three days for the Fourth.
c. II. Grant intends visit to Spring
Lake for the Victor Desk. They can
do no better.
The store of Wethern & Niles has
been enlarged and new goods put in.
Complete stock now.
r. L. Nero has the finest piece of
corn in the county, at least so says
Keller and he is judge.
Michael McCue, who has had the
dumb ague for the last ten weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Supt. McCleary gave ours and neigh
boring schools an official call last week.
Trenton has 1885 people in it, mostly
Scandinavians and Germans.
Diamond Bluff celebrated the Fifth
this year. Quite crowd assembled in
the park and commenced the exercises
by swinging the girls, oh, so nice.
Then grand dinner of sweet meats
came on. After that the reading OF
the Declaration of Independence and
an Grafton. Then followed some Sc
lect reading, some laughing and a
grand good time. The whole affair
ended in the evening by an exhibition
| of fireworks from the bluff.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

EVERY important movement made by
the Democratic majority in the Forty
sixth Congress having political sig
nificance, is an appeal to every man
who ever voted with the Republican
party to rally to its support again, and
to every man who, prompted by the
noble impulses of loyal heart fought
in the Union army. to vote with the
Republican party for the preservation
of the results of the victory he periled
his life to achieve.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

SUCH Democratic stalwarts as Til.
den, Payne, Thurman, Jewett, Bay.
ard, Randall, Hendricks, Mcdonald
and few others are now meditating
upon the mysterious ways of politics
which at this particular time sup.
plants Democratic statesmen with one
whom they Lave heretofore classed as
''Lincoln hireling." one who assisted
in the prosecution of an unholy war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
CLIFTON.

I
New potatoes.
Corn is advancing.
The lake is receding.
The song of the mower is heard.
The Simmons boys from Big River
are breaking in Clifton.
Miss Ida Hammond is visiting
friends in Faribault.
Hosea Beers, of Mortified, Mimi, is
spending vacation in town.
School closes at Pierce Valley this
week. Miss Healy has given general
satisfaction.
Owners of raw-bone horses can now
conceal their walking skeletons from
public view by means of fly blankets
Q. P. Atkins health is improving.
lie is able to ride and walk about.
L. J. Atwater, John Burnett and
Dan Currier were our delegates to the
convention last week. All able repre-
sentatives of an intelligent constitu-
ency. No charge.
The road leading past the residence
of j. S. Copley has been raised and
gravelled.
Inferring from the number of
stranded wagons recently noticed on
the State road we should say that a
cyclone had visited that vicinity.
Mrs. Jacob Frey is very i'll. DR..
Young is in attendance.
Our Fourth of July picnic passed off
pleasantly as affairs of that kind al
ways do in this town.
From Rock Flint's paper, the Dunn
County News, we learn that the young
ladies of Prescott, by virtue of leap
year privileges are resolving them
selves into cooperative society for
the purpose of importing eligible
young men to that city; the supply OF
that coveted commodity (never equal
to the demand) being painfully limited
since the exodus of so many of the
boys westward. Under existing cir
cumstances the girls are of course
justified in adopting any legitimate
plan likely to alleviate their present
unhappy condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

Ir has been given ont that the color,
ed voters of Mississippi will vote the
Greenback ticket instead of the Re-
publican ticket, because they don't
know Garfield. If they don't know
Garfield we are a little curious to
know where they got acquainted with
Weaver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

DEMOCRATIC ratification meetings
proved to be flat failures this year.
The Democratic masses do not enthuse
very wildly over the nomination by
their party of a purely military man
after having so strenuously insisted
that the tendency of the Republican
party was toward military despot-
ism.