davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
BAY Cry.

a steamboat passed through Lake
Pepin on the 5th inst, it being the
first this season. She forced her way
through the ice until she arrived OPP.
posite Warrentown, the lake being OPP
en- from there up.
Lawyer Tabor, of Red Wing, died at
Morris, Mimi, the LIST inst, and his
funeral took place on the 4th at Red
Wing.
Geo. Everts has commenced boating
for the Esdaile company.
Ambros Philips has returned from
Barron county. He will run his wood
boat during the summer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.


Lyman Smith, of Minneapolis,i lis here
and will take up his residence here.
The steamer Arkansas of the North
ern Line Packet Company, was due
Tuesday morning.
The steamers Knapp and Barnes are
making regular trips between Hastings
and Taylors Falls.
HOLSTERS feed mill will stop run
ming for the summer this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
ONO.

Two limitations at Linwood Lodge
last Saturday evening. Question for
debate next Saturday evening is, Re-
solved. That amusement costs more
financially than science.
o. Thomas is the first to commence
blowing.
j. B. Van Schoonhoyen has traded
his horse for Il span of mules.
Alet Van Sehoonhoyen has gone to
the prairie to work during the sum-
mer.
P. Thomas has made $50 pounds of
sugar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CON-
VENTEON.

The Republicans OF the 3Oth Senatorial
district, comprising the counties of Pierce,
Dunn and Ban Claire, will meet by delegates
in convention at River Falls, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1880
at 4 O'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electing
two delegates to represent said district in
the Republican State Convention May 9Th,
1880, and to transact such other business as
may come before the convention.
Each Assembly District will be entitled to
delegates in said convention, to-wit: Pierce
county .; Eau Claire county 5; Dunn county
g. DAN'L. HARsHMAN,
ID. J. Dill,
GEORGE B. SHAW,
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
Tuosr Conrresmen who vote in ii

THOSE Congresmen who vote in effect
to impose a tax of twenty-five per
cent. upon the dissemination of knowl-
edge. for the benefit of five wood-pulp
monopolists and forty-six paper max
ers, should be able to give a better
reason fer their action than is now APP
parent to the consumers of print pa
per, to entitle them to support for
reelection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15

Tue Louisville Courier Journal, an
out and out Tilden organ, has announc-
ed itself for w. II. English, of Indi-
ana, for the tail of the ticket. This
looks like purpose to leave Hendricks
out in the cold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15

The Republicans of Milwaukee
elected their ticket at the recent mu-
nicipal election by over three thous-
and majority, and now the "Cream
City is under Republican rule for the
first time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
Republican state Convention.
ROOMS OF THE
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
1904

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
FEBRUARY -, 1880.
A State Convention of delegates represent
ing the Republican party of Wisconsin, and
OF all who will cooperate with them in sup
porting the nominees OF the party is hereby
called to meet at the Capitol in Madison at
twelve o'clock NJ, on Wednesday, May 5th,
1880, for the purpose of placing III nomina-
ton an Electoral ticket of ten Electors to be
supported by the party at the next Presiden-
tial election, and also to select twelve dele
gates two from each Congressional district
and tour from the State at Target, to repres-
ent the Republican party of Wisconsin in the
Matt NAL Republican Convention, which is
called to meet at Chicago on the second day
OF June, 1880, and to transact such other bus
mess as may be deemed necessary.
Each senate and Assembly district is en-
titled to two delegates in the Convention
K. Ii. BAKER, Chairman.
T. D. WEEKS, CHAs. LULING,
H. PALMER, G. w. CARTER,
J, H. KEYEs, JAMES II. FOSTER,
p. l.. SPooNER, Jr. L. Is. SALE,
J. II. WAGGoNER, HENRY COUSINS,
Z. Bowen, f. A HUsHRR,
J. R. BRIGHAM, S. w. HUNT,
L. f. FRIsRY, H. D. FAIRCHILDs.
State Central Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
Ell PAso.

poor year for maple sugar.
NJ. Donahue lost good horse re-
Gently.
G. G. Mcintyre will be with us oc-
casionally until the first of May, when
he will resume teaching in the Lauder
district.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15

IT has been given out that at the
proper time Tilden will withdraw from
the canvass for the nomination at
Cincinnati and demand the nomination
of H. c. Payne, of Ohio, but the re-
port is Indignantly denied.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
AIARTEI..


Roads in fair condition.
Farmers are now busy putting in
their grain.
The l4-l5-l3 puzzle has come to this
town. 1t is to be had at A. P. For
syth S store.
Several young men are talking about
going to Dakota this summer to look
for new homes.
Mr.. Hirsch, from River Falls, will
give concert at Gilbertson's Hall,
Saturday evening, Apr. 18th, for the
purpose of advertising his new musi.
cal instruments. Turn out every one
and have good time. Admission on
| ly 10 cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
The roads are dry. but rough.

The roads are dry, but rough.
Andrew Gisness has rented Mrs.
Martha Swenson's farm.
P. A. Kjelson is building new gran
airy.
Spring work is in full blast.
A new fence will be built around the
school house lot in district No. 4, this
spring.
E. Thygeson lost a valuable horse
last Saturday.
The seeder agents at River Falls
must have a large sale, judging from
the many new machines daily brought
into this town.
The young ladies of this neighbor-
hood are more cheerful since the boys
have returned from the pineries.
The school in district No. 4, taught
by G. G.. Mcintyre, closed a successful
term on the Goth ult. Number of pu-
pills enrolled, SIS; aggregate number of
days attendance, 1916; aggregate No.
of days absence, 1854; average daily at
tendance, Az. The following schol-
ars were perfect: Theodore Thorson,
Ole johnson, Hans Rasmussen, Clara
Tonneson, Ida Halverson, Sophia Sven.
son, Maria Thorson, Amelia Tonneson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15

Coz. N. s. gibson was elected Judge
of the Fourth Circuit on the 9th inst.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
EsDAILE.

Spring term of school will open on
the 10Th inst.
The high waters did some damage
for Mr.. Lewis.
Miss Minnie Prindle has returned to
her home in Wabasha, Mimi. She-ex-
poets soon to start for Michigan to
spend the summer with her brother.
Mrs. Lyman Turner is very sick.
Ross Philips and family left ION the
9th for Saltwater, MINI. Mr.. Philips
was good neIghbor and will be great
ly missed in this village.
Four boilers are being put into the
factory. At present bit one is used.
Duck hunting is raging with the
usual result.
Mr.. Sadderly's family occupy the
rooms over the post-ofice.
H. S. Rice will move into the build
ing formerly occupied by r. Philips.
G. Ferteig has moved in with Ar
thur Mumford.
j. Jeffers is manufacturing his pat
ent seeder, rotary drag and cult
vator combined.
The firm of Doughty & Warren of
this place is now under the manage
ment of Mr.. Warren, Mr.. Doughty
having withdrawn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
GILMAN.


A young boy at NJ. j. Hammers.
Our roads are in fearful condition.
n. Anderson has purchased New
Davis sewing machine.
The youngest child of c. Madison
died on the 9th inst, and the only
child, daughter, of n. j. Haug died
on The 18th inst.
Ole A. Hammer is building new
dwelling.
Gilbert johnson and Miss Bertha
Lewis, have recently formed co-part-
nership for life. We wish them much
joy in their new relation.
John Thompson has just sunk well
to the depth of 100 feet.
August Bleisner has purchased a
horse team of Mr.. johnson.
Gilman has made bylaw prohibit
ing horses from running at large.
Outsiders take notice.
The following are the new town Of
ficers: Nils A. Nelson, Halver Toilet
son. Peter Mattison, Supervisors; z.
p. Haugen, Clerk; John Thompson,
Treasurer: Ole Mattisou, Assessor; T.
z. Haugen, James CTandall, Justices;
Frank Preston, Ole Yinim, E. Buskirk,
Constables. Money raised as follows;
For iRcidentals, S325; for bridges, $3.50
for the poor, 500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
GAIEM

The following officers were elected in the
town OF Salem, Pierce county, Wis, at the
annual town meeting April 9th, 1880:
James Walsingham, Oh. Supv., reelected.
Geo. VanSehoonhoven, g
Frank Kreigher, Let term.
John +. Davis, Clerk-l2th term.
John H. Brasington, Treas.-5th term.
Palmer Thomas, Assessor-5th term.
James Walsingham, Justice years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
MAIDEN ROCK.
W neat nj.
Oats, 35 cts, corn 35 cts.

Oats, IS cts, corn 35 cts.
The familiar whistle of the Pepin
awoke the reverberating echoes of
our unusually silent hills last week.
The Rode school on Plum Greek
closed last Tuesday after an unusually
successful term under the guidance of
Nh. Emery Hill. This was his second
term there, and on the last day of
school the school board were present
and offered him the school for the
next term.
Election passed off lively. The Tenn
perance ticket was victorious except
ing the candidates for clerk and as
SCISSOR. The chairman was elected by
one majority.
The funeral services of Mr.. Shelby
Otis took place in the N. E. Church,
under the auspices of the Masons, last
Sunday, the 18th.
The stock in the Maiden Rock Nurs-
cry has stood the winters test nobly.
The Wealthy, Duchess, Haas, Tetofski
and the Hybred crabs still ahead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
VOL. %
Dayton Mills.

This mill contains all the new and
improved machinery for Custom Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. A fair share
of patronage is solicited. Soft
j. NJ. TozER, Lessee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
H1nLGn,s WaterlOo.

PROVIDENCE, June 17.-Professianal boat
race, four miles, was won by Ross, Plaisted
second, Boyd third. Hanlan was leading at
315 miles.
The amateur race was won by Holmes of
Pawtucket, Geisel of New York second, Hayden
third.
PROVIDENCE, June 17.-At the signal Hanlsn
and Riley. After time Ross pushed
ahead of Boyd, and they
fought steadily for the third position.
Finally Ross passed the EDglishman and sped
for Hanlan, passing him before reaching the
turning point by three or four lengths, with
Riley second and Hanlan third. Gandier
seemed to have failed with his buoy in turn
ing, and Boyd Jared no better for he came
In contact with his buoy and was detained
nearly half minute. AS the buoy was round
ed the wind freshened perceptibly. Ross
steered towrrd- the eastern shore with Riley
second and the champion third. Ross
maintained his lead, and about half mile
from the turn Hanlan was observed to cease
rowing, and rest on his oars. When asked
what was the matter from the press boat, he
placed his hand on his chest as though expert
encing pain. At this Jime Ross was several
lengths in advance with Riley second. The
water was exceedingly rough, and one of the
oarsmen was seen to leave his boat. police
boat and several other boats went to his rescue
-Plaisted and Ten Eyck were steering
for the western shore with tho
latter in advance. Ross kept his
leading position very easily, and at the finish
had lead of Sc seconds, with Riley second
and Ten Eyck third. The following is the Off
cial time of the first three, that of the others
not being recorded; Ross 80 "a; Riley 30:3016;
Ten Eyck, ,30:5S. The prizes amounted to 5000.
and were divided as follows, $4,000 to first,
81, 500 to second and $500 to third
II L. l. = L II
side. Fifty thousand people witnessed the
races One of the stands gave way
before the race, and John M. Brennan
had knee fractured.
PROVIDENCE, June II. No definite informa-
tion can be gained respecting Hanlan's dis
ability. Riley says after making the turn he
seemed to indicate that he could not pull and
gave up the contest as though suffering from
cramps. Flynn says he was simply outrowed
and beaten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts ltd Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globc.l

CHICAGO, June 17.-Cables lower. Our market
opened firm, with the feeling decidedly nervous,
selling up to 92c for July. At this point the boys
made an effort to depress the property and were par
tally successful, selling July down to $3.50. All
offerings found free takers, however, and the ball
started right here, never stopping until 9l5sc for
July was reached. The traders that supposed the
June option was bulled to advance the July option
have at last got the gum out of their eyes and see
the mole in the history of this crop year is that the
demand is so urgent for cash wheat and for legiti
mate purposes, too Cash was sought after and only
got sparingly at half cent premium over June.
This forced the boys to the front and have expe
rienced lively trading to-day Thank God, the
other fellow walks tonight. Closing June 95alc,
July $3.50, August 865sc. This option has been
used to-day a snubbing post on the boys. L only
hope it will buck their brains out before the maturity
of the contract. Receipts of wheat to-day only 48
cars Of which 16 are No. 2.
Cern-Active and higher, with good strong in
quiry on cash and the options. Receipts, 3S4 cars
Shipments 100000, and the engagements over 800,-
600 bushels at this rate the stock will dwindle down
mighty fast. Closing, buoyant, July 364c, August
365ac, and it looks k.e soft snap to buy.
Provisions The shorts have been backward about
coming up to the rack so the bulldozers give turn
of the screw and up walks victim who takes his
medicine and makes room for another poor unfortu-
nate God bless the poor; the rich beg. Closing
strong as step others breath, Sl0.80 bid for
July, S10S7h for August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
A waif at the American House.

"Wednesday morning there came to tho Amer
ican house woman who registered Mrs.
Conley, st. Louis, having with her three or
four weeks old infant. The woman appeared
to be about thirty-6ve years of age, decided
brunette in appearance and, not to say hand
some. Judg ging from casual view, she bad
the eyes, hair and complexion of a half bread
The child was plump and dimpled, with a
complexion as fair as the snowy breast of a
water lilly.
About seven o'clock yesterday morning the
woman entered the Office of the hotel having
with her satchel. her only baggage. She sp-
preached Mr.. George Hildebrand. the t.bliging
clerk, and stated that she wanted to go down
town on an errand, to be gone fifteen or twenty
minutes. Would Mr.. Hildebrand he kind
enough to see that no harm came to the infant
during her absence; it was sleeping softly up
stairs and she didn't think it would wake till
her return? Of course he would, was the re-
ply; it wonld give him pleasure TO look after
the dear little cherub, and with this assurance
the woman left.
It is sad, but true, but when a trustful soul
puts his faith up in this world, someone al
ways stacks the chips and busts the combina-
tion. Throughout all of yesterday the oblig-
ing young clerk was anxiously looking for the
return of that mother. The suspense and agony
of the situation to an inexperienced bachelor
may be imagined. She didn't come back, and
it was finally concluded that the case was one
of cruel abandonment. The little waif will be
taken to the orphan asylum. The supposition
is that the child was the result of illegitimate
liason, and that the woman was paid to get it
out of the way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

% inches above low water mark. At 8 P. NJ
it was one inoh higher, and by this morning
the rise may be expected to have ended. The
steamer Clinton, of the X. N line. will leave
here for st. Louis at noon to-day
The Northwestern, of the same
line, having rubbed against one of the piers OF
the Burlington bridge, the Red WingQ due
about Monday. will probably be the next boat.
Mr.. James w. Mullen, an old steamboatman,
lately connected with the st. Croix trade has
been engaged to attend to the passenger ticket
business of the Keokuk- Northern line in St..
Paul, and may be found at the office on the
levee.
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10 line, went
up to Hudson to barge load of wheat endan-
gered by the rising of Lake st. Croix and con-
sequently will not reach here until tonight.
She will probably go out for st. Louis during
the night or soon as unloaded. The Josie, of
the same line, is due here Sunday and will be
closely followed by the Diamond JOS new boat
the name of which is not yet known here, but
which will leave Dubuque for st. Paul Satur-
day and will bring large exursion party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1.-THE Democratic State
convention met in this city to-day, about Elk hun
dred delegates being pressnt. Gen. Lucius Desha
was elected chsirman and Z. B. Johnston secretary.
While waiting for the reports of the committees,
speeches were made by Gen. Wm. Preston, Col.
breckenridge, Hon. Henry Watterson, Judge W.
Lindsay, Hon. ). W. Stevenson, Gen. G. NJ. Clay
aud others. The nsme of S. J. Tildeu always
received with long aud loud cheers, but when
Ja1ge Lindsay lude1 to Horatio Seymour there was
the widest enthusiasm, the cheering continuing for
several minutes.
All of the speaker avowed strong preference for
Tilden. resolution directing the State de egation
at Cincinnati to vote unit excited very heated
debate aud occupied thu time of the convention up
10 the hour of taking recess until 8 p. M.
q On reassemblng, the resolution instructing the
delegates to vote as unit in the National convention
was withdrawn This is regarded damper
the Tilden men, although majority of the delegates
are for Tlden The deleg ates for hs Safe at large
are Henry Wattersoa, John ". Stevenson, Gen.
VIM. Preston and Judge w Lindsay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
HOMEOPATHY INSTITUTE.

Closing Proceedings of the Session at Mil
waukee-Ofhcers Elect for the Ensuing
Year
MILWAUKEE, June H.-The third day of the
American Institute of Homeopathy opened by
heated discussion regarding the incorporation
of the paper of DIR. Berridge of Sweden, in the
proceedings. DR.. Talbot said the article carried
withiit certain opinions which do great wrong to
the physicians of America, and
to the late President of the Institute
Carol Dunham. DR.. Wesselhoeff of Boston,
also objected, critleising sharply DR.. Berridge.
DR.. Drake of Nashville, said that the progress
of homeopathy in this country had been stead
lily and not slowly onward, and probably the
greatest obstruction to its onward course had
been the extreme construction placed on the
teachings of the masters andithe excessive in
dulgence on the part of leaders in measures
obnoxious to the learning and experience Of
the medical world. He eloquently eulogized
the work Of DR.. Durham.
Several interesting papers were read and a
resolution adopted endorsing the proposition
of the Homeopathic physicians Of Great Bri-
tain for an International congress in London,
July 1881.
DR.. J. W. Bowling, OF New York, was elect
ed president for the ensuing year, and made a
brief address thanking the institute for the
honor. Other officers were elected Rs follows:
DR.. Breyfogie, of Louisville, KY, vice president;
DR.. G. q, Burger, of Pittsburgh. general secre-
tary; DR.. J. 81. McClelland. of Pittsburgh, pro-
visional secretary; DR.. E. M. Kellogg, of New
York, treasurer; DR.. 7. r. McNIanus, Balti-
more, chairman; and Drs. r, B. Rush of Ohio,
J r. Leonard Of Ohio, D. 8. Smith of Chicago.
and 7. G.. Valentine of st. Louis members of
the board of censors.
In the evening the members of the institute
and wives were rendered banquet at the New
hall house, where the usual toasts and re-
sponses were made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
General Business Transacted Yesterday
Officers Elect for the Ensuing Year.

General Business Transacted Yesterday
Officers Elect for the Ensuing Year.
MILWAUKEE, June II. The Western Unitari-
an conference to-day adopted resolutions that
the conference take controliof the Chicago book
concern; inviting the women's liberal societies
of the West to contribute their funds over and
above local expenses, to the general conference
fund; that the executive committee be in
structed to consider the advisability
of incorporating the Western Uni
tartan conference under the laws
of Illinois, with offices at Chicago, and report
OF the next conference. Mr.. Shipper set forth
the needs of Massachusetts and New Hemp-
shire for missionary service. In the afternoon
Rev. 81. NJ. Simmons, of Madison, read a bril-
liant essay on the present tendencies in reli-
gion. The committee on finance reported the
conference out of debt and with cash on hand.
A resolution was adopted inviting Rev.
Jones to accept the position of missionary
secretary of the western conference, that d. l..
Shorley, John j. Bagley and ]. l.. E. Jones, be
delegates to the national conference, the latter
to present the report of the western conference
that the next meeting be held in st. Louis.
Officers were elected as follows: President,
Hon. John j. Bagley, Detroit; ViceIPresidents.
Geo. E. Adams, Detroit; J. g. Leonard, St.
Louis; Secretary, Mrs. f. l.. Roberts, Treas
urer. Rev. Brooke Hartford,
Chicago. Directors, D. l.. Shorley,
Illinois; John Snyder, missouri; 8. s. Hun
tiDgton, Iowa; G. E. Gordon, Wisconsin; j. T.
Sunderland, Michigan; G.. W. Wendtle, Ohio;
J. Fl. Crocker, Indiana; W. @. Gannett, Min
nesota; J. T. Bixby, Pennsylvania; G. W. Gut
ter, New York; Chas Hennay, Kentucky; T. E.
Elcot, Pacific Slope; ". E. Copeland, Missouri
Valley,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
Strong Endorsement of Rev. KaIloch

San FRANCISCO. June 17.-At meeting of
the Metropolitan Baptist church, Rev. l. s.
Kalloch, PASTOR last evening, preamble and
resolutions were adopted strongly endorsing
Kslloch. The resolutions says members of
the church had heard all the charges that have
been made against their pastor, but his pure
and exemplary life has proven them false; that
his labors in behalf of his church and its pros
perty under his care, have earned for him the
gratitude of the congregation. The last reso-
luton reads:
Resolued, That whatever the civil courts or
ecclesiastical councils may decree, we shall re-
gard them in the light of malignant persecu-
tions, which can only bind us more closely to
him, and cause us to stand more firmly by him,
until accusations in proper form, coming from
proper and unprejudiced sources, affecting his
moral and ministerial character, are presented
to US in a proper manner, in which
case we hold ourselves ready to
give him, as we are bound to give every
member of the church, a fair hearing and i'm
partial trial. But in respect to this we also
give notice that neither this church nor any
member of 1t can be used for the purpose of
creating any sentiment or unfavorable impress
sion that may prejudice him or his son, our be-
loved brother, in civil cases which may affect
their liberty or their life.