davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

Messp. Clapp Bros, 4 Co.
Alden Mcclellan. President St. Charles Il. r.
A. Konrad. l4s Gravier street, Painter.
Il. +. Chambers, Of Ifartwell T. Chambers.
J. ". Barbridge l. ca.
Theo. Hallcr, Natchitoches, In.
Please send for Price lists, Cir
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-04

- 49, N$wVAVAIOw CVUtOSuO sosO WSUe
q eonoove q the four columns OF Par.
y LAws. eighteen columns Of ndrer.
!1l!Alnt paging full rates /! II this
1 - o. Increasing We will have to
[ 1eW again. Our subscription list
o00e than three husdred In excess
\. lNaaa Il vac 10 tue spriog and y II
eneloR daily. Now oil this looks
\ nucA Ike the visplcAroR wal
u - - laas legs" Last legs, b<
81 neeo. Why The nst psolits Of the
/ M1scAfos ios The year ending No.
1 y ~ nh Was just ahead Of the
/, = si0s last year. aud our book
~ toshow anybody Who doubt,
~ - ladiee OF The Catholic All 81
n gu atve 3 sappes, m Thurs
y 0eA Sth, 5oe the puIpcse o1
81 Il money u pe1vchasss y Nev
~ tAe Cathollc Church, The,
80 Geve % oyser lunch IN ri
- DeA q which they Will raj
- handsome prize Admib
Isl! - Ov. u q.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
PELTING WITH POTATOES.
The Grounds on Which a Cleveland NO.
man wants a Divorce.

Ellen Adams wants divorce from
Michael Adams, and Michael Adams
wishes the court would divorce him
from Ellen Adams. the couple were
made one in July, 1867, and have lived
till quite recently on Alabam street, in
this city, where they have considerable
property. Several days ago the wife
put in her application for divorce, and
now the husband has come forward with
his cross petition. Mrs. Adams said
that she wanted to be freed from the
defendant on the ground of extreme
cruelty. She further states in her petit
ton that her husband pelted her with
large potatoes till her person was made
black and blue, and she was so much
injured as to cause long sickness.
other occasion Adams choked her until
she could not breathe, and left finger
nail marks on her throat and neck, from
which the blood flowed freely.
In the cross petition the husband tells
sorne very naughty things about his
wife. He says that she is guilty of the
crime Of adultery. That since their
marriage she has given birth to at least
one child which he has no business to
father, and that she is gi. en- to telling
their daughters that she proposes maxi
ing fast women out of them. The hus-
band also charges that his wife changed
her sleeping-room from upstairs to q
front room downstairs, and that into
this last named room she has admitted
men at 2 o'clock in the morning. In
connection with this assertion Adams
says that on one occasion he awoke,
heard whispering in his wife's room,
and soon after saw man disappear
through the front gate. AS he depart
ed he threw kiss at Mrs. Adams. Then
Adams went down stairs, and wanted to
know of his wife who the man was, but
got no kind of satisfaction, she telling
him, in substance, it was none of his
business. The husband makes other
charges ola like serious nature, in con.
sequence of which the trial, which will
undoubtedly he sharply contested, will
be highly sensational.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May - Flour--Dull and nominal
choice western spring, 5000 $50; Minnesoias,
5 50G625; exports, 4.1505.10 Wheat-Active
firm and hieher; No. 2 Chicago spring, i.i2h
al 1914 for seller cash; 1.13AeD1.l3A for senel
May; 1.1I5s for seller Jane; 1.06 for seller July
No. Chicago spring, 81 rejected, s0GsI. Corr
Fairly active and a shade higher: 369s936H
for seuer cash; 36k 036M for seller May: 36l4
for seller june; 36AG361s for seller July; re
jected, SiA. Oats-F-Irly active and sbad,
higher, coy for seller cash; 291a for seller May
291s for seller June; 2S2l for seller July. Rye
Firm at 74n075. BarleY-Steady and unchanged
at 50. Pork-Active and shade higher; l0u
for seller cash. 1905 bid for seller May; 10 20 foi
seller June; 10 32n for seller July. Lard-steady
and in fair demand; 700 bid for seller cash and
May; 7C5 bid for seller June; 40 bid for seller
July. Close: Wheat-Irregular but higher; l.l39
for seller May; 1.1l%GL1lh for seller June
1.06ss for seller July Corn Irregular but strong
er; 36M bid for seller May; 36A for seller June
July oats-Stesdy and unchanged. PoIk-Easi
er; declined 2AQ5. Lsrd-Easier but not quota
bly, lower The "Drovers' Journal reports
Hogs Receipts, 2s. 00D; shipments, 6, 500; slow
closing dull and sc lower; coarse heavy, neglect
ed; others in good demand; mixed packing. 4.ie
a 40; light, 2 55GD410; choice heavy, 4.5OGI.;0
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; fair
ly active and shade higher; shipping, 3SjQ
4 IS: butchers, steady; cows, scarce and firm at
o013 50; heifers, 370; bulls, 2O012.sO; stage
and oxen, 3O0a40a; stockers' and feeders, firm
at 3OO0400. SIeep-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
$50: active and strong; fair to extra wooded, 600
G6 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE Union glass works near the city
of Baltimore, burned ON the Goth loss
$4,000, partly insured.
JcHE WILSON s. Sons wholesale gro
Gerry at Pittsburg was destroyed by fire
on the 2Sth of April. Loss, $4,000.
THE machine shops of the Pennsvl-
vania railway at Lambertvtlle, N. j.,
were destroyed by fire on the 28th inst.
Loss very heavy with no insurance.
THE cylone near Eagleville, H., on
Saturday night, destroyed an immense
amount of property, leaving many fam
lies destitute and homeless The loss
of life go far reported, foots up to seven
THE boiler in Torrents single mill
exploded on the 28th, killing Torrents,
and Hughes, engineer, and injuring
eight other men.
A GREAT confagration visited Adair-
vile, Ky, on the morning of the 2Sth oil
April, destroying all the business por
ton of the town. Loss unknown.
WILLIAM NJ. TILoTsoN, who had one
arm and both legs broken at the Madison
Square Garden accident died on the 23rd
inst. Another death from injuries re
ceived has been reported at St. Vincent's
hospital.
A FIRE in St. Paul, on the 9th, de
stroyed The distillery of A. r. Keifer and
the government warehouse located al
Post Sidney, three miles from this city
Loss on building, $4,000, insured fol
$15. 600; loss on manufactured goods
stored, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
Rejected SuitOrs.

Awoman never quite forgets the man
who has once loved her; she may not
have loved him; she may have given
him the mo-" instead of the yves" he
had hoped for; but the remembrance
her thought of hun, and would make
him, were he 80 minded, a friend for
ever. There may be girls who make a
jest of discarded suitors; but they are
generally very young, and the wooing
has been something that did not be-
token much depth of tenderness. There
are mercenary offers, too, that only
awaken scorn and hate in the woman
wooed for money and not to for herself;
but really to have touched a mans
heart is som ething not be forgotten
while sre lives. Always she remem-
bers how his eyes looked into hers;
how, perhaps, he touched her hand
with his, and how her heart ached
when he turned away without To at
which she could not give. She loves
some one else. Some other man has
all the truth Of ner soul-slways has,
and always will have-but she
cannot forget the one who turned fiom
her and went his way and came no
more. She Is glad when she hears Of
his success, grieyed when she knows
that he has suffered; and when, some
day, she hears that he is married-she
who has been married long years, per-
haps; she who, at all events, would
never have married hints she glad
then? do not know. A woman's
heart is a very strange thing. do
not believe she knows herself. "Gad?
On, yes; and is she pertty?" And then
she says to herself that she has quite
forgotten, and that, of course, Is best" "
nd cries little.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
CRIME.

A DISPATCH from San Francisco of the
18th OF April says Chas. w. Haymers
was hsnged at Winnemucca, for the muir.
der of T. X. West one year ago.
THE trial ofex- Postmaster Macarthur,
of Chicago, charged with embezZlement
of SO, 600 of government funds was con-
cluded on the Doth by verdict of guilty
and fine of $4,000.
THE supreme court of California has
issued a writ of habeas corpus for the
body Of Dennis Kearney returnable May
11th. The attorneys of Kearney are
confident of securing his release.
THE coroners jury in the DeYoung
tragedy, at San Francisco, concluded its
labors ON the Goth, and returned a yer.
dict tn the effect that DeYoung came to
his death from the effects of pistol fired
by Kalloch. The verdict charges Kali
loch with murder.
A HARRIsBURG special says Judge
Pearson this morning, sentenced VIM.
H. Kemble, Emil J. Petroff, Chas. B
slater, Jesse b. Crawford and VIM. F
Rumberger, each to 800 fine and one
years Imprisonment at hard labor in the
Eastearn penitentiary.
VIM 2. GILLESPIE, of Columbus, Ind,
on his DEATH bed a few days ago made a
confession that he and two others, names
not given, killed wealthy stock trader
named James Jameson ten years ago and
divided between them large sum of
money found on his person. Jameson's
body was never found and this is the first
clue to the manner of his death.
J. NJ. KALLocH, son of Mayor Kalloch,
of San Francisco, shot and killed Chas.
De Young, senior proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, last week. Shortly
after dinner, Kalloch walked into De
Young's Office and found De Young en-
gagged in talking with some gentlemen
on business matters. kalloch drew
pistol without, as far as can be learned,
speaking a word and began firing at De
Young The latter ran through gate
of the counter inside, Kalloch firing at
him as he ran. On reaching the desk De
Young turned to face his opponent, with
pistol in hand, when kalloch leaned
over the counter and fired again, striking
De Young in the mouth. kalloch then
started for the door and De Young raised
his pistol as if to fire but apparently his
strength failed him for his pistol was
not discharged, and sinking Backward.
he fell on the floor. One of the imme-
date causes of the tragedy, ii is believed,
is the recent appearance of pamphlet en-
titled 1.-The only fullreport of the trial of |.
S. Kalloch on charge of adultry." This
pamphl@t contained portrait of May or
kalloca and the woman with whom he
was said to be intimate, and pretended
to give full history of the affair; the
doings Of the church, Kslloch's pulpit
experience, arrest, arraignement,trial and
result Ii will be remembered that
Charles De Young shot she senior Kali
loch during the last campaign, for re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

moccasins or cotton-mouths to go by; |
up in the far northwest and British |
America | have lived like a fighting
cock and to the queens taste for weeks
at time on snake steak, but | saw
more rattlesnakes down in Arizona, last
summer was year ago than ever be-
fore IN my life, ali put together. Down
there they don't 60 In pairs, cluster or
droves, but in columns, just for the
world like the Children of Israel got up
and tramped out of Egypt with Moses,
and Aron in the van, and Joseph, witfl
his circus coat, bringing up the rear.
| and a friend were over In tho
Tombstone country, among the hills on
a prospecting expedition. There were
rattlesnakes all around but they did not
seem to be very savage. We would
scare them up riding along, and they
would sneak away from our track like
coyotes. One day about O'Clock III
the afternoon we were taking hill, and
as the ascent was very sharp, our
horses would stop every few minutes
to blow. Long before We got to the
summit we heard noise, or rather Jazz
gon of noises, apparently on the other
side, and if we had been shot the next
minute, could not have told from
whence it emanated. Why, it wSs
worse than the average church choir.
Well, we got to the top after while, tire
noise increasing every step we took up.
By the time we had got there it had be-
come little short of terrific, and looking
| down over the side we saw sight that
took the cake. On little plateau of
perhaps fifty yards dimensions, about
seventy-five feet below us, was regular
rattlesnake reunion and concert. The
ground and stones were just yellow
| with them, and If there was one there
were at least ten thousand snakes N
the gang. They were of all ages and
sizes, and how they enjoyed themselves.
The two Oldest king-pins of the crowd
were in the centre, and the otner
snakes were all gathered about them.
Each and every snake had coiled hirl-
self up in such manner as to allow
their tails and rattles good play, ard
they were all rafting away as if for
wages, and their wicked tongues were
darling out and in, keeping up an ac-
compartment to their tails. We looked
at the racket for about II minute, and
than with an awful flourish the rafting
stopped. The two old snakes reared
their heads at least three feet off the
ground, and looked all around over the
field in manner Indicative of a gen
eral on battle-ground. After survey
ing the situation and apparently seeing
that every member of the snake COM
bination was ready for business, they
sounded note by way of tuning up, and
the whole crowd commenced their con-
cert again. 1t took them about ten
minutes to finish one tune, and we
must have watched them there through
at least half dozen. After while /
got tired of the business, and rolled o
rock down into the crowd. This broke
up the meeting without delay, and, rs
several of the snakes were crushed to
! death, the others set MP an awful rattl-
ing, and crowded away to their respec.
tive dens. have been among snakes
all my life but that was the first snake
concert / ever witnessed"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
An Afflicted Old Lady.

Mrs. Julia Thayer, who died sb At
tleboro, Mass, on Monday, at the age
OF 80 years, had had very strange aud
distressing illness. About three years
ago she was stricken with partial para
lysis. Ten months since, a peculiar in
sanity was developed. under the inau-
ence of which she walked almost con-
stantly, day and night, until the night
of the 9th instant, when she was attack
ed a second time with psraly sis. Her
daughter says that the ten months she
was walking she never once slept or
rested in bed, and did not average more
than a nap of an hour in each twenty
four, which she caught while lying on a
lounge. While walking to and fro,
from room to room, she talked inces-
sanity, and begged and cried bitterly to
be carried home. Her strength and
power OF endurance were almost super
human, and the constant care she re-
quired was severe task upon her
friends.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
Young Mrs. chrlstiancr,s Married Life

washington Cor. st Louis Globe Democrat
They were married in the morning
by the chaplain of the senate, and
took the noon train to Philadelphia.
Senator Ferry, who had officiated as
best man to the poor bridegroom, rose
in his seat when MIR. Cnristaiancy'
name was called in the senate roll, and
begged leave to state that his colleague
had paired" In Philadelphia the bride
was HON esick, lonesome. and wretehed.
She wept and boohooed, swelled her
nose and redeemed her eyes, called the
city stupid old town, and probably
thought the same thing OF her spouse,
il she was forbearing enough not to say
so. On her return there was question
ing and querying among society ladies
as to whether they should call on he,
but Mrs. Fish settled the matter by be-
ing almost the first one to call and con-
graduate the little bride. Among the
rumors was one OF very gay young
lover from the south, who had gwen
her up for the while, promising to
wait for htr, whatever kind wishes
that might mean for the senator. At
a reception at the white house, which
they attended soon after, Senator Chris
tiancy and his bride we're the sensation
of the affair. Arrayed in her wedding
dress of white silk, with q long, pulled
plastron down the front, like an INFANTS
christening robe, she chung umidly TO
his arm, her eyes gazing roundly at
the beauties and sights OF the social
seventh heaven to which she had at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

last penetrated. To it all now she has
to say adieu, her complaints and state
ments-given freely to print-having
finished her career and every hope of
compromise. A year ago she trod the
precious turkey rugs of Lady Thornton's
drawing-rooms, ate tarrapin with cres-
ed fork, and now she colors photo
graphs in the dingy room of boarding
house, and regales herself with britain
MIA ware and ironstone china. Her
last appearance in society here was at
Lady Tnornton's reception. last Febru-
airy, just after Christiapcy's confirma-
ion as our Minister to Peru, and quite
fat ing attentions were paid them dur
ing tho vening. As soon, DOW, as the
present complications between Peru and
her neighbors are adjusted, Mr.. Chris
tiancy will return, and then woe to the
little woman who once bewitched his
venerable fancyi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
After Many Years.

Patrick Rogers and Bridget Hagap
were engaged to be married forty years
ago. This was in Ireland. A quarrel
or something else broke of the engage
ment. Patrick came to America and
got married, while Bridget remained at
home and pined in solitude. Last
year Mrs. Rogers died, and Bridge
having crossed the deep seas over, and
she and Patrick having met, they were
married last Sunday in Brooklyn. H
is 20, she 90. The ceremony was pri-
vate, but Many of the couples friends
gathered at Rogers house on Monday
night and gave them serenade Rog-
ers made a speech and produced keg
of beer, and the sereDading party gave
him and his wife three cheers and
many good wishes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
A Rattlesnake Concert,

"Talk about snakes" remarked an
old frontiersmsn in conversation with
a Chronicle reporter few evenings ago,
"there are more snakes in Arizona
than ever existed in Ireland before good
old St. Patrick came along and gave
them the grand bounce. Why, have
been everywhere; waded southern
swamps when / would have to stop a
minute, with the water up to my chin,
to allow of drove or school of water
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

The new British Cabinet, which will
be headed by Gladstone, accos>ing to
cable dispatches, includes Granville, as
Secretary of State for the Foreign de-
partment; the Marquis of Harrington
as Secretary of State for India; Lord
Selborne as High Chancellor; w. E.
Foster as Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Sir Charles Dixie has been rendered an
er-secretaryship.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

The long negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain relat-
ing to the Fortune Bay Newfoundland
attacks on American fishermen ended
few days ago in the refusal of the
British Government to recognize the
Justice of the American claims. Lord
Salisbury replies to the demand of the
United States for $103, 600 damages by a
positive refusal to pay or to recognize
the justice of the claims.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

NOTHING has yet been heard of the
missing training-ship ATLANTA, of the
British navy. some days oJerdue, and
there is but little doubt that she has
foundered at sea. The Atalanta was o
wooden sailing vessel carrying four
guns, and, in addition to her officers,
had on board about 800 naval cadets IN
training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

The old records of the city of Char
lotte, N. c., have been accidentally dis
covered, and now the people there are
busy studying their past history.
Among the old city ordinances is one
that provides for the purchase of a city
bull and that this bovine champion
shall be allowed 10 roam the streets un.
mo1ested
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, May 1.-Flour-Duli and ne
elected. Wheat opened firm anu u higher
closed strong: No. / hard, l.l6Is; No. 1, Ley
No. 2, 1.O9h; seller april, 091a; seller May
09h; seller June, 1109s; No. 3, IS; No. d,
94lz: rejected 50. Corn-Stea a. in fair de
mand at 36n for No. 2. Oats-In fair demaL Z
q, 29X for No. 2. Rye Firmer and scarce at 74h
for No l. Barley Steady at Is for No. /. Pro-
visions Quiet and firm. Mess Pork-Quiet al
1N. 10 for seller cash or May.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

THE Government of Brazil has gone
into the produce business. The Minis
ter Of finance recently bought about
10000 bags of coffee for shipment to the
United States, where it is to be sold and
the proceeds RENTED to England to
pay interest on Brazilian bonds. The
object is to keep down the price of ex-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

IT is estimated that Lake Superior
will turn out this season not less than
1850, 600 tons of iron ore. OF this L.
100000 will go to Cleveland, and the re-
mainder to Lake Michigan ports, for
manufacture into iron. The Cleveland
rolling-mills have contracts for rails sew
eral months ahead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

THE United States court for Connecti-
cut has decided the long pending suit
of r. Hoe & Co., against Cottrell &
Babcock, sustaining the formers patent
for delivery mechanism of cylinder
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

ALL the most terrible and deadly
weapons of war hitherto introduced APP
pear to have been thrown into the
shade by an improved Gatling gun
which was exhibited recently by DR.. r.
]. Calling to number of experts, at
the offices of Sir william Armstrong &
Co. This weapon is capable of firing
1000 shots per minute, and killing a
man or horse at mile range. The
gun has compact appearance, can be
taken to pieces and easily carried about;
can be applied to military or naval use,
and the mechanism of it is simplicity
itself. The revolving barrel has ten
compartments, into which, as they
whirl round, cartridges drop from tall
oblong case fixed over the center of the
barrel. AT each turn of the handle ten
shots are fired, and their dispersion
is accomplished by sliding apparatus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

The successful growing of the coffee
plant in South Florida seems to be now
established beyond question, and the
commissioner of agriculture has award
ed the premium offered some time
since for the first pound of coffee grown
IN the open air.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06

Prince Bismark writes at his desk
nearly all night long, and then sleeps
until about noon. He likes to sleep
with street noises about him. He has
n his study portraits of Moltke, Beac-
onsfeld, and King Humbert.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
The Next President.

rhe politicians are anxious on this subject, but
8 much more important thing for all who have
poor appetite, or impaired digestion, or skin dis
cases or an enfeebled constitution generally lie 70
know that Warmers Safe Bitters will cure the n.
81 600 will be paid 20 any one who viii prove that
there 10 better medicine Of its kind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-06
The Greatasf RIes sing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cufes
every time, and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and lvef
active is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon
nan. Hop Bftrers 10 that remedy, and Its p-oprb
etors are being blessed by thousands who have
been saved By II, See another column.-EdgEe.