davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

We have just received the spring
number Of Ridley's Fashion Magazine
Published quarterly by Edwin Ridley
4 sons, New York. This is an ele-
CAN'T fashion quarterly containing a
complete mirror Of allthe latest styles
ana its price brings it within the reach
n all. Send Is cts. for sample copy,
81 81 cts. for q years substitution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

J. F. Mason has resigned his po-
sition as superintendent of the county
poor farm and will go west in short
time. His successor has not yet been
announced.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14
RHER FALLS GRANGE, P. Of H.

Stated meetings on the ID and 4th Satur-
days Of every month at ? O'Clock P. NJ. in
tneir hall south of the JOURNAL Office.
G. H. LEWIS, Master.
Mas. o. STRAHL, Secretary 24-22
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

The dwelling of L. Deitman in Els
worth. vas burned last Tuesday. Mrs.
Deitma" WAS badly burned while re-
movin le furniture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

NJ. Anderson has purchased the
hardware stock of E. c. Howard and
removed from his old stand to the
store room next north of Boxrud
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

Mrs. 4. II. Boughton and two
daughters who had been visiting
friends and relatives in town, return
ed to their home ia Minneapolis last
NTnrllnN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

n. f. Burns has exchanged his
property in this village with S. NJ.
Rosenquist for farm near the village
Of Martel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14
LOCAL And MISCELLANEOUS.


Our straets are dusty.
Next Sunday is Easter.
Last Saturday was busy day in
this village.
Rev. VIM. Haw, of Prescott, was i'll
town last Monday.
Summer Cloaks and Dolmans at
Mrs. Winchester
Road warrants and account books
for sale at this office.
Why don't some body start a cheese
factory at River Falls!
Mrs, G. w. Scribner, of Cumberland,
is visiting relatives in town.
A new stock of fine center counter
goods at Mrs. Winchester's.
E. B. Brockman offers very desir-
able plaza for sale at bargain.
D. McGregor is laying the founda-
ton for his large store building.
DIR. NJ. C. Woodwork and wife, of
Ellsworth, were in town Tuesday.
hurley saloon at Ell Paso was de-
stroved by fire last Sunday morning.
Our public schools will open again
next Monday after a week 5 vacation
Miss Hattie Kellogg has returned
from an extended visit in Minneapolis
c. W. Simonds has CARED his house
| IA e..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

prescott anC
rnun

. - '
A piece ofland situated
between j r Rice and
z + Binns in lot %
and to 5 line is 2 j.
flfths rods II and S a
Part Of {
com. at q point IL
rods n from the sw
cor If lot az at the
| boundary Of lake ST
Cruix thence n 20
rods Oh lake Saint
CroiX the nee east 50
rods thence s 70 rds
thence " 81 10 the
place Of beginning
Part of !
com. on the NV cor.
Of lot | thence run
ming e IL rods the'ce
" IL rods thence MI
rods and 7 # 70 pla's
Of beginning.
nwi fnel j
swl fnei !
mel lnwl I
SCI Inwi !
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

Cash paid for maple wood at the
depot. 32-tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

Miss Nellie Burton, who has been
teaching in the Normal since Septem-
her last. has gone to Florence, Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

Is compound OF the virtues OF sarsaparil-
Ia, stillingia. mandrake. yellow dock, with
the iodide Of potash aud iron. all powerful
tiOOd-maSiug, bluod-Cleausing. anu hie-slls-
tanning elements. II Is the ptrest, safest
and most effectual Alternative medicine
known or available 70 Il G public. The scr
enceS Of medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so
potent TO cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood II cures Scrofula and
all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. ARthony's Fire, PimpleS
and Eace-grubs, PustuleS, BI0tches,
BOils, Tumors, letter, Humors,
Salt Rheum, Scald-head- Ring-worm,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mer s,sll;
Disease, Neuralgia, Female weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
IL purges out the foul corruptIons which
contaminare the blood and cause deTange-
neut and decay. II stimulates and enIiXenS
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health, and
inflses new life and yigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from innIsurlfy Of the
blood need despair Who viii give AVER
SARsAPARILLA fair tTial.
It's folly to experiment with the numer-
Gus low-priced mixtures, Ct cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
blood-pnrifiers. while disease becomes more
firYnlv seated. AVER 5 5. sRSArARiLLA y
:. ~ stleh concentrated curative
newer thar il Is BY FAR the best, cheapest
ana most reliable blood-purifler Known.
sSS5vsirians know its composition, ana pre-
ecafbe Il. II has been widely used ior lofty
re RS, and has won the unqaannesl ssiln-
dsnce 81 millions whom t has benentea'
E.,soared by Or. j. G. Aver 8 Co.,
x,-Snsfcay ana Analytical Cheznistss
Lousi. sass.
sa1p ~ ~ uHrzezs1a NTzHzwEAEH.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

The label on your paper should shotc
the date Ia tohich you hare paid. II
The date IS not changed t0he1e payment
is made, or If 1t IS not correct, please
notify as At once.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14
Boys express wagons at Ravens.

Boys express wagons at Ravens.
Some of our farmers have commence
ed seeding.
A house to rent. Apply to Thos,
E. Tubbs.
d. w. Currier has his new barn up
and enclosed.
A. Jensen, of Gilman, favored us
with a call last Monday.
Easter service at the Episcopal
church next Sunday at $50 P. n.
Charley stillvell has purchased the
house of 5. C. Simonds near Short
mill.
| Haven has ordered a fine stock Of
baby carriages which will arrive in a
day or two.
Prof. Barns, of the public school,
is spending vacation with friends at
Eau Claire.
1
A large and choice selection Of new
and stylish Millinery at Mrs. W. Ii.
| Winchester's.
Our temperance and educational col
umns are left out this week to make
room for the tax list.
We would call the attention of ouI
townsman to the Bylaws published
elsewhere in this paper.
A span of work horses, wagon and
harness for sale cheap for cash or or
time. Inquire of 5. g. Evans.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14
KendaII'S Spa in Cure
On Human Flesh.

bakaTaIleIO, n Dec " 1919.
IL j. KENDALL Co, tsentA;--f wish 10 aud my
ftst.mOGs la favor of your Invaluable liniment,
"henGaii SPAWN ute" IL tie spnuE Of 1862
slipped oh tae ice aAd ~ aimed my right limb at
tAl ka.p joint. WIS vary .aIne ami az times suf-
fersd tbs most exerucatne pain. ! wore OAn-
dafc OF il Tor over year and tried most every
Thing in ny reach, bot ceuid fad LOtilng that
would give me permanent lief " len l over
Nlraea Is would , Ia ne very much. in April
t-1- iea To thlak should lie a cripple for life;
b4t ha43bg some 81 "hepdat's spawn ture'
thoEEbt would ~ IL. ast1 one third Of q bot
To. suut NpeEiehcea relief at once The pair left
me AMI Hus not troubled me sIuce. feel very
gratVft5 tv yea ana W0Elc recommend "heudHjPs
Spawn r'.frt' 10 all WHO suffer With sprains or
rheumatism.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14

Hon. I. L. ellison attended the fun
eral OF Matt. Carpenter which took
place at Milwaukee last Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14
Hudson 6 River Fails RaiIWay.-Time Table.
CHICAGO, 81. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
RAILWiY-TIHf TABLE.

trains arrive O nd depart from Hudson as follows:
EASTWARD.
Noe, 1910 r. d.; NOT 9:o5 p. n; *No6, 7:f6 A NJ
WESTWARD.
No1 12.2G Phi; Nos. 49, = n, NO.5, S.I3 P. n.
tN'is & MINI. Railway train runs on West WIS.,
cousin 10 Eau Claire Orly, through 10 Milwaukee
vi. Wisconsin Central Railway.
Accommodation leaves Tor St Paalat 1850. Ar
rlyss, returning, at 500 ?. n.
Through Trains to Chicago without change OF
cars Connections made At Camp Douglas for
Portage, Watertown, Milwaukee aud points east
via. Grand Haven.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-14
Rirfr falls gonrnal.
RIVER FALLS WIS. APR. IA, 1881

Entered at the Post Office in Rirer
Falls as SecORd-cLdss matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
An Interesting entertainment,

The lecture room Of the Independent
Presbyterian Church was last evening filed
with an intelligent and cultured audience,
gathered to hear the concert announced
to be given by Miss PD95e
LOCKER, OF Virginia, a lady who
was born blind, aud who has, by a deter
mined will, succeeding in thoroughly edu-
eating herself, and who last evening gave
practical evidence of her ability 70 read and
write almost IS fuently as those more IA
VOred. Miss LOCKER was assisted on this
occasion by some OF the beat musical talent
in the city, and the concert was highly en-
joyable, Mr. Henry 1. SOlOmOns, an ac-
cOmplished performer, presiding az the
piano. TIE entertainment opened with an 10
strumeutal piece, Allegheny GalOp, played
very finely by Miss LOCKER. Mr.. }. A Bates
then sang with excellent effect, being &C
cOmpanied by Mr.. SolOmons on the piano,
the popular song recently issued by Aessrs.
Ludden & Bates entitled "O0 the Kappa
hammock" Miss LOCKER sang with great
feeling 1.-The Blind Girls Song" Mr. z.
b. Peak favored the audience with The
Battle Of Prague, !" after which the "COrin-
THAN Waltz was played BY Miss LOCKER.
The most interesting portion Of the exer-
cises followed. Miss LOCKER had four
books OF the New Observation-Disclosures.
Mark, Luke and JOhn-printed with raised
letters, and when any particular verse was
called for, would turn over the leaves. run
along the letters with her fingers until the
verse was found, and read 1t otf rapidly.
The writing, which was done with a pecu-
liar instrument, raising the letters on the
paper, was equally interesting
After these exercises Miss LOCKER played
Through the Wood" and the entertain
ment was brought to a close With q song,
sFaith and Hope" by Mr.. J. A. Bates. aud
FPlaut Sweet Flowers on Ny Grave,h by
Miss LOCKER. The explanation Of the man.
ner Constructing the blind was quite inter
esting. A collection was taken up at the
close Of the entertainment, aud quite a neat
sum was realized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
The Old Cemetery.

Editor Morning Nea0S AS one of Savar'
nah's oldest citizens and "to the manner
born" have read with interest the discus
sion In your columns in regard to the "Old
Cemetery" and have enjoyed the ability
and old-time courtesy with which it has
been conducted.
The conclusion 1t has led me to is that the
owership of the soil is in the Mayor and
Aldermen by the charter to the city, the
citizens having, In common, two privileges
in the estate-one direct, the other conse-
quent; both, however, enjoyed under the
pre- eminent necessity, the general welfare.
The direct privilege was the accommodation
for the burial of their dead In the soil. The
consequent advantage growing out OF this
is the care preservation and protection) OF
the remains in their graves or tombs.
The first privilege, burial, has been can
celled by the superior regard for the public
health. The other, care for the dead, is still
an enjoyment, and must be one until a suf-
icient cause shall require that 1t, too, shall
be annulled. Meanwhile, the Old Cemetery
is to be cared for by the city, and parties
interested in it, In accordance with the cul-
tivation and improved taste OK the present
time.
In this question the congregation Of the
Independent Presbyterian Church has, II
we are not mistaken, a more material in
terest than the congregation of Christ
Church, as 1t owns the vault and monument
built to preserve and honor the remains oil
DR.. Henry Kollock, which were surrendered
to that congregation at its urgent request In
1919, when he died-unless Christ Church
owns also a vault, tomb, monument or other
substantial structure In the cemetery.
Ii. Z. w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
LaasoIng an Alligator.

very singular occurrence was noted in
the locality of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway wharves yesterday in the
capture OF a mammoth live alligator.
Messrs. F. A. Won Eberstein, NJ. j. Woods
and T. NJ. johnson, clerks at the wharyes,
spied the alligator lszily stretching himself
in a small creek, and determined upon his
capture alive. They procured large rope,
and making loop in one end, proceeded
to lasso the suarian monster. After
several attempts they finally succeeded
In casting the loop over the scaly
creatures head, when the line was drawn
taut and the prize was pulled ashore. They
then procured large log and additional
rope, aud the squirmY gator was securely
tied around the body to the log.
The alligator measured six feet one inch,
and Is a veIitable monster of a different
species from those usually found in these
waters, being known as a salt water gator.
The head Is somewhat smaller than the
fresh water species, and the hide is soft and
more easily penetrated. The fellow is
evidently an old coon, and is very vicious,
crushing with his powerful jaws large
pieces of boards thrown into his mouth by
his caDtOfs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
City Court.

HON. VIM. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were hadI
The criminal docket was taken up, and
the following cases were disposed Of:
State VS.. Bsckie Thompson. Breach Of
good behavior. Discharged.
State VS.. Scott Thurman. Assault and
breach of the peace. Not guilty and dis
charged.
State vs. Grace Hicks. Assault and bat
terry. Not guilty.
State VS.. Grace Hicks. Breach of the
peace. Discharged.
State VS.. Cecilia Berch. Assault and bat
terry. Continued to the 25th inst.
State VS.. Eliza johnson. Breach of the
peace. Discharged.
State VS.. Jane Frazure. Breach of the
peace. Discharged.
State VS.. Rosetta Fernandez. Assault
and battery. Continued to 18th inst.
State VS.. Lucinda Clarke. Breach Of the
peace. Discharged.
State VS.. Reuben Oliver. Carrying con-
cealed weapons. Fined $25 aud costs or
thirty days in iail.
State vs.. James Duprez. Assault and bat
terry. Continued to 18th inst.
State Va. Paul Spaulding. Assault and
battery. Continued to 25th inst.
State VS.. Thomas Singleton. Simple lar
cepy Continued to 25th inst.
State VS.. VIM. Anderson. Simple larceny.
Guilty. Three months Imprisonment.
State VS.. Dick Reid. Simple larceny.
Coutit ued to 25th inst.
The court then adjourned to 10 a. m. Mon
day, the 25th inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
A SERIOUS ooNrLAGRATIoN.
Destruction of the Largest Saw VIII
An Georgia.

The extensive saw mill establishment
located at Dixonia, on the Brunswick and
Albany Railroad, just beyond Waycross,
owned by Messrs. Reppard & Walter, OF
this city, and the largest establishment OF
the kind in the State, was totally DESTROYED
by fire on Saturday noon.
The mill was in charge Of Captain Nichc-
las Dixon, who had been TO Brunswick on
business, and arrived at the mill about
twenty minutes after the fire started:
The hands had knocked off work at IL
o'clock, their usual dinner hour, and were
enjoying that meal short distance from
the mill. There were, however, two white
and three colored men in the mill when the
whirlwind struck the establishment. Inc
furnace was located at one end OF the
mill. aud when the strong volume
of wind with terrible velocity
swept through, the doors were blown open
and the fire was sent whizzing In large
fakes throughout the entire establishment.
The alarm bell was promptly rung. and
within five minutes the men were on the
ground, but the flames had possession OF
the place and they were unable to enter.
Capt. Dixon states that under no other
circumstances could the mill have been de-
stroyed, as there was every provision
against fire, and under ordinary conditions
any fire that might have occurred could
readily have been eXtinguished. Along the
entire ceiling Of the mill were placed two
inch iron pipes, with attachments Tor the
hose about every twenty feet, and on top
there were some twelve or fifteen barrels OF
water. The sudden origin of the fire and
the terrible wind which prevailed, spreading
the flames in every direction, prevented
the use of these appliances. The mill was
furnished with all the latest improvements,
and, as stated, was the largest of the kind In
the State
The loss is estimated at $40, 900, upon
which there is insurance for fraction over
half the amount. There were about "a, GOO
feet Of lumber in the mill, OF which only
$4,000 feet were saved with the greatest
difficulty. There were some three hundred
men employed at the mill, and its destruc-
ton will entail considerable suffering on &C
count of the hands being thus suddenly
thrown out of employment and the diihcul-
tY of obtaining places.
Both Mr.. Reppard and Mr.. Walter are
absent from the city, and have been tele-
graphed of the disaster which has befallen
them. The property was insured for about
$40, 200, which will cot cover the loss, and
was placed as follows:
Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany" of London, "Star" of New York.
Manhattan Of New York." "RoyaP
Of London and Liverpool, Insurance Com
pany of North America" ia Philadelphia
(these represented by G. A. Reitze), amount,
$4,000; in the "Watertown Insurance
Company, $1,000, represented by Capt.
John T. Wheaton, making total OF
$40, 200.
1t is understood that the mill will speedi-
~ be rebuilt, but nothing definite will be
decided upon until Mr.. Reppard returns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

One hundred degrees again, and good
deal hotter where / am What internal
foolishness this street car business is any
how wonder why the company doesn't
furnish sun umbrellas. Perhaps they want
us to buy them ourselves. Why don't they
refrigerate our stalls when we turn in ?
There, stopped again, right In the blazing
SUM- Some women three squares of are
coming. The driver must be a fool to wait.
| hate women Men can get of and on
without stopping the car, but women 1t
nearly busts me to start this car after 1t has
stopped. wish that apple had poisoned
Eve l hope more smokers will get on !
Heard to day that two men had been sum
struck while putting broken rock along the
track. Afraid it's a canard, though-too
good to be true. Wish the front Of that
platform wasn't iron-I'd bust 1t all to
slivers Heigh no bee-haw En-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

The death of Judge Hiram Warner
brings up an incident in his life while
Superior Court Judge of this circuit. 1t
was in the early settlement of Marietta,
when log cabin, in the middle of the
square. answered for court house, and
no Jail had ever been built. During a
session of court a noisy, rude fellow
kept disturbing the court, when Judge
Warner ordered the Sheriff to arrest
him and put him in Jail The Sheriff
answered: eve have no jail" The
Judge replied: Take him out to the
fence and put his neck between two rails
for three hours" The Sheriff did as
ordered, put the prisoners neck between
two fence rails, and then got up and sat
on the fence. After some time the Judge
inquired for the Sheriff. He was told
that he was out guarding the prisoner
The Judge smiled. but never interfered.
and the prisoner for three long hours
remained yoked by fence rails. Marietta
Journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
Atlanta ExpOaItIOn.

Considerable interest is being manifested
in our community in the great international
Cotton Exposition to be held In Atlanta in
October, and information il regard thereto
is of importance. The main exposition
building will be no feet long, SO feet deep,
with cross wing 400 feet long and of the
same depth. The vast floor space furnished
10 this building will be more than duplicated
in the auxiliary buildings that will be placed
in various parts of the grounds. There are
now engaged at the work upon the several
buildings from $50 to 200 hands, aud this
number will be added to as new buildings are
started The Executive Committee have
resolved to build a large hotel containing
from $50 to 800 rooms, for the accommoda-
ton OF the crowds Of visitors who will at
tend the fair.
At a meeting of the representatives. of
Southern railways interested in the EXPOSE
ton, held in Atlanta recently, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were present: G. ID.
Owens, Savannah, Florida and Western; IL.
NJ. Cottingham, Cincinnati Southern; W. j..
Houston, representing Mr.. Pope, OF the
associated lines OF Virginia and the Caro-
linas; J. B. Killebrew, Nashville, Chatta-
nooge and st. Louis; e. @. McPhail, Pied
mO0l All LiUcs N W a A<O0lSNAiAO
and Nashville; K. II. Richards, E. Tonnes
see, Virginia and GeorRis; B. W Wrenn,
Western and Atlantic. On motin OF Mr..
Owens, of the Savannah. Florida aud West
ern Railway, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the railroad companies
here represented hail with pleasure the OPP
portunity presented by the International
Cotton EXPOSITION for showing to the peo-
pie of the Union aud the world the vast and
varied products of the Southern country,
and the natural advantages of the sections
we represent for the settlement OF laborers
and agriculturists, and the employment of
capital, and we will aid the objects OF said
exposition to our fullest ability.
Space in the railroad building was then
bespoken by the representatives present to
sn amount showing the necessity of erect
ing another and equally commodious build
ing for the accommodation Of the roads yet
to near from.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
Swimming In the RiVer-Naughty
Rows.

Notwithstanding the arrests that have
been made and the known fact that it is q
violation of the ordinances of the city, there
are a number Of white and colOred boys
who will persist in swimming and bathing
in the river. The point selected for their
aquatic advertisement is between the Lower
Cotton Press and Jones' shipyard. They
are not satisfied to remain in the water,
but when steamers crowded with
passengers are passing to and
fro, they run In nude state
upon the bank In full view and act
outrageOusly. There have been numerous
complaints on the subject, and We have
been requested to suggest that the police
be instructed to give particular attention TO
the locality named. The practice should
be stopped.