davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16
Kenda|I'S Spawn Cure
On Human Flesh.

BlkersHeId, VI, Dec, q, IoIV.
BIZ KENDALL & Co., Gents:-I wish to add my
testimony in favor OF your Invaluable Imminent,
"KendalI's SPAWN Cure" In the spring OF lo62
slipped on the ice and sprained my right limb at
the knee joint. was very lame and at times sur
fered the most excruciating pain. ! wore BAN
dage on it for over year, and tried most every
thing in my reach, but could find nothing that
would give me permanent relief. When over.
worked, it would pain me very much. In April
1873 began to think should be cripple icf lie;
but having some Of "kendalf's SPAWN Curc''
thought 1 would Try it. used one third OF a bot
tie and experienced relief at once The rhis left
me and has not troubled me since, l reel very
5ratef,l 10 YOU ami wonl. rec ommend "kendall's
Spawn Cure' to all who suffer with sprains OF
rheumatism.
nj L Il.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

So great is the faith reposed in
Ayers Pills by those who have given
them trial, that the consumption of
them almost passes belief, far exceed
ing any precedent. They cleanse the
blood, improve the appetite, promote
digestion, restore healthy action, and
regulate every function. They are
pleasant to take, gentle in their opera
ton, yet thorough, searching, and pow
erful in subduing disease.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16
Rock ELM CENTER REMARKS. >

Rock Elm CENTER REMARKs.-
Crops of every kind never looked
better.
The Good Templars lodge is very
interesting now.
The forests are unusually heavily
clothed in foliage.
Several of our farmers went to
Maiden Rock with wool last Saturday.
f. N. Mcyean bought the lot, which
aggregated over 1900 pounds, at 81 y
cents.
F. B. Churchill has been on visit
to his brothers, James and WILDER.
at Minneapolis, taking in" his broth
er, DR.. Churchill, at Esdaile, on his
way going and coming.
1t will pay any one who can appre-
ciate the beauties of nature. to ride
through the county at this time, and
look at the fields of grass and grain
and growing crops. 1t looks as though
this year was one of promise to the
producer, if prices are fair this fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

The man who attracted so much
attention while going out of town last
week with a load of goods. was not
moving or running, away as many
supposed. He had purchased large
line of merchandise and was hurrying
home to tell his neighbors of the extra
bargains and big stock of goods at
r. n. Jenson's.
Charley Knowles received a carload
of st. Louis pressed brick Wednesday
evening to be put in the front of Lord s
new block. BY the way, this front when
finished will by far eclipse anything
IN point of style and beauty that has
yet adorned our village. The plan of
the building was drafted by A. NJ.
Radcliff, of ST. Paul, who shows mar
velous skill and tact in architectural
planning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of The Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of the pull
monary organs q safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
. extraordinarily mer-
, its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci
entihc combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues of the finest drugs,
, chemically united, OF
such power as TO insure
the greatest poSsibl ,
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. II strikes
.ksI,,x - all
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

on each Train between st. Paul, Madison and
Chicago.
THE WESTERN DIVISION Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Line, known as the
ST. Paul Sioux City Railroad, with its various
branches COMMENCING AT ST. PAUL, reaches
into Iowa Dakota and Nebraska, passing through
the thriving young cities and towns of Shakopee,
St Peter Mankat0, Worthington, and through Lee
Mars to Sioux City, Omaha ana Councll BUNS;
and with Branch Lines reaches Blue Earth City
and woodstock, Mimi; Doom, Iowa; and Sioux
Falls, Dakota.
THE PERFECT CONNECTIONS of this Line
AT COTNCU. BLUFFS in Union Depot with
rst-class Lines Of Road for all points IN Central
and Western Missouri, for Kansas, Texas, Ne
and Old Mexico, makes it worthy of being called
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

The Wisconsin bar is raising fund
to erect monument to Matt. Carpen-
ter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

The Masonic Benefit association of
Wisconsin has about 1900 members.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

All. MCPHERSON,
assistant IdjutdRt General.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

The latest novelties in millinery
goods just received at Mrs. Scales.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-16

Harper's Magazine for July is an
unusually interesting number.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
TEavs o. Anvra1rsr,-a

have n few men sfho can break its
strongest fetters by sheer will-force.
yut their number is infnitesimal. To
oppose principles to the effects Of
wciiacquireJ poison habit "is rest
less paH agAinst the stIeGm-a stream
with thousand tributaries, with cur
rents ot Yariops steneth, hat al setting
toward lIta same ocean" And still
huaaiiitariaus with one accord, main
tain that something must be done
Nany are Of the ogijfon that govern
meuts should take the matter in hand
and by imposing exorbitant duties on
,;istiilut;ons and fermentations, place
the manufactured article beyond the
reach Of the working classes, rs the
most noted Increase Of intemporancc
has been detected in manufacturing
districts and lowland towns. If it
should cost twenty-five cents to par
chase a drink of the vilest whisky,
there would be less of It drank These
are the premises on which the advo-
Gates of this measure base It's effective
ness. It viii undoubtedly be thorough
ly discussed if it ever assumes a tangi-
bic shape, and IS seriously considered.
by our national Representatives.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
LOVED TOO LATE
BY MARY !. BARR.

Year after year, yith a glad content,
In and out OF home he wena-
IN and out.
Ever for Us the skies were cIear;%
Ills heart carried the care and fear,
The care and doubt.
Our hands held with a careless hold
All that he won Of honor and gold
IN toll and pain,
o, dear hands that our burdens bore
Hands that shall toll for u4 no more,
Never again!
On, it was hard 10 learn our los,
Bearing daily tho heavy cross
The cross he bore;
To say, with an aching heart and head,
''lTo,, Id to God that the Love now dead
Wero hero once morc!>'
For when the Love we held too light
Hss gone Away from our speech and sight,
10 bitter tears,
Ne passionate words OF fond regret,
No yoarning grief could pay the debt
OF thaEklea7 years,
Oh, now while this sweet Love fingers nesr,
3rudgo not the tender words Of cheer;
I.oave none una#id.
For The heart can have 10 saIdcr fate
Than some day to Rwaks-too late
And find Love deadl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

three sr four blankets over and around
her. Th.s operation IS called payL:aa
the woaen sway Ga thsze ross ol
pallets scores Of ladies a.e il pack at
tune, and to tue i.ather ii
IS csc Of the most saec1ly de-
iieious p:,rts of the w!soio Perfo~mance
Iiaviag Luxuristed here Er samo dc-
toe4 og twenty n;ac.es, t1e ae,salant
comes and takes % tue blanket and
sheet ana begins 10 yah, poand. pat,
pinch the "sabiec1' MI over and
araLnG, ts.yuiug har over ga 81 siyes
and sections u.l-il L I Il portion Of the
body IS lcf5 uaaperated upon The
la,iy then jumps up and dries her hair
on steam heater, il it be her own
crop, aad consequently With her in
the bath. If she wants her hair dress
cd or her corns and bunions cEeaned
up, she can go into the BARRIERS shop
aad It viii be done by deftangered
young ladies. Mrs. Capes, one Of the
proplietors Of a Russian establishment,
in conversation with n Mercury re-
porter, said the ladies did not display
any embarrassment ae meeting each
other undrcssed. They might betray
timidity the first time, but that soon
wore off. The ladies acted as If they
met N a store or at some place Of
and no cruel or sarcastic
remarks are passed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
Schemes to Punish Gui.eau.

The punishment by the code of the
District Of Columbia for an assault
with intent to kill c1nnot exceed eight
years imprisonment. It Is suggested
that Guiteau, by firing two shots at
the President, has made two attempts
to kill him. If the President lives it
is possible that he may betried for and
convicted OF two distinct ofienses. If
other devices TO keep him imprisoned
for lie fail, a score or two Of Indict-
ments Tor obtaining money by false
pretenses viii do the business lor him.
Boston Traveller.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
Oh THE TENNESSEE
PROHIBITION PARTY.

The committee on the enforcement
of the four mile law and other temper
ance laws, reported the following;
Resolved, That it is the duty Of
yevery citizen to secure all persons from
habits Of intcnPeranco and to save
them when practicable.
Resolved, That it is tho duty OF
members of temperance associations to
aid IN enforcing all laws now in exis-
tenca for the regulation, repression
and prohibition of the liquor traffic.
not only in regard TO the collection Of
taxes. but laws prohibiting the sale Of
liquor to minors, on Sundays and cleo
t;ons, and the sale within four miles of
Incorporated Institutions of learning
and that citizens should organize
nEto b,hies for TINT purpose, h5lding
10 the enforcement OF penal laws by
and through tie courts and against
al! lnob !nw and violence.
Rgsalyod, Tint such sssoci5-
tions suggest defects in the laws which
permit the escape OF parties, violating
such laws, from punishment, that the
renleuy should bo civil US well as erin
inat.
Resolved, That tho laws should
be so framed by legislative enactment
as to punish thoaa who buy in vioia--
ton Of the Inv as well as those who
sell in violation Of law.
Resolved, That the destructive
influences OF the liquor traffic should
bo taught in tho public schools Of tho
State " a part oE the common school
education,
Resolved, That we favor prohibi-
ton by constitutional amendmont ~
the mode Of al others most effective
and permanent, and favor q submission
Of the question to the people by sepa-
rate provision disconnected with all
other questions.
Resolved, That in the absence Of
q constitutional amendment wo favor
prohibition by legislative act, local op-
ton laws and all other measures tend
ing to suppress the great evil Of intem-
.perauce, pauPerism and crime. Adop-
ted.
In tho afternoon session, Judge
HumphreysladAressed the convention
favoring the strict enforcement Of the
liquor laws.
At the night session, resolutions wero
adoPted iavoring the calling Of a con
slitutional convention, as provided by
the act OF April ., 1881, and urging
the election Of delegates pledged to a
prohibitory amendment to the conati-
tuition; also calling upon tsmperashce
men to work for the nomination Of
temperance men for Office, and espec-
tally for H1ombere Of the General
Assembly.
Hon. J. J, Ford, Of DeKaYJ, ons s
the originRtors ofths fosP TaiIo Law,
addressed fl1e convention. His sreeek
reused much enthusiasm end elicite3
hearty applause.
The chairman was aulhorizc1 to ap-
point State executive committee Of
the prohibition party Of Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
HER LOVERS PERIL.

It was a lovers quarrel, no doubt
about that. Sky thrcatenAg-a reg
ttlar storm brewing csald see at
tt glance.
Sac stood all flushed and excited, in
the curtained bay window, her fair
face clouded, her blue eyes flashing,
hor breath coming quick and fast.
He stood at her side, stern and pale,
his hands clinched excitedly, his
dark eyes full Of sorrow and passion
'"Allic!"
John ADsleigh's s voice was lpw and
intense with feeling.
ct is al yeur fault, remember" be
went on, with an effort OF calnnes5.
II have only requested you, kindly
and gently-and, as your betrothcd
husband, I surely have some right
to dcsist from these foolish 1irtations.
Why, Allie, you were flirting last
night with that Mr. Aayne whom
public opinion -pronounces a-a-I
can't tell you only that he is net com
/ pany for you, my darling% Johns
voice lost its angry tone, and grew
gentle and dfoHder. "You know that
this would not trouble me 30 if you
were not doarer to me than my own
! life. Say YOU are not angry with me,
| sweetheart.
DR.. john Ansleigh bent his band
some head, and his dirk eyes gazed
into Allies blue ones.
But the little lady was in a contrary
mood that morning. She felt like
anything but meek submission to the
Will Of her lover, even though she
knew all he lad said was true, and
prompted by his love and care for her.
! Allie Ray was an orphan, all heir
ess, too, just released from the re
strietion of boarding school life. She
had lost both her parents in infancy
and had passed eighteen years of hel
life under the care Of hirelings, anC
later, at q fashionable boarding school
And, as pure as a flower, she hac
grown up amidst the weeds.
She had been betrothed to Dr. An
sleigh for nearly a year, and was nov
under his mothers care. passing n few
weeks at a watering place.
! Society pronounced Alice heart
less flirt; but she was merely I
thoughtless, careless girl, plunsins
sheadlong into the unaccustomed gai
ties about her with all her heart Sur
rouAded by scores Of admirers, NJ
wonder her hesd nearly turned int,
adulation end ha,tery.
| John Anslcigh's words had touched
her pride. Did he then imagine that
because she was careless and happy
she was shallow Hnd silly, and needed
Il guiding handi
| She reluctantly resolved to cut Mr.
Aayne's acquaintance that very dHy
but then John should not have TIA,
satisfaction Of thinking shat his word.
had instigated the step. John had AZ
confidence in her love, she told her
self. Well, let him think as h,
pleased.
All the girls defiant spirit was II
arms; when John. at least, fearing
that he had wounded her sensitive na
ture, attempted to set matters right
he was stricken dumb with amaze
ment as she turned upon him 4 fac,
that was white and angry, her blu,
| eyes fairly scintiIiating.
you've said enough, john An
sleigh" she cried, pas.ionately ..
can see now the mistake 1 have made
! We were never intended for each 9th
er; we are not suited. You want
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
Compensation Tor SORROW and Peril.

IF the Presidents life be spared there
will be compensation indeed for the
sorrowing and peril Of last week. Tho
commoa sense Of the people viii as
sert itself in two worthy wSys: Iu
seeking "A means of relieYng the Pres
ident from such personal responsibility
ss makes him the target Of the office
seeker, and in stamping ont that dis
tinction betNeen North and South
which, rs the event proves, disappear5
when the interests OF the whole coun.
try are inperiiled, and had been kept
IN place and made prominent by the
faction who oppose the President 81
bitterly, and in whose name Guiteau's
crime was committed. -Charless,4s
News and Courier.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

wife that viii obey like puppet-a
woman with no wiIl or mind Of her
own-a perfect Griselda. And I can
never submit to tyranny in any form:
The man I love must trust me; and
since you have ceased to DO that, we
are best apart. I give you back your
freedom"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEAETTT, that rallying
place of the affections. Il was the policy
OF the good old gentleman TO make his
children feel that HONE was the happicat
place in the world; and l value this
delicious hon,e-feeHng AZ one Of the choicest
gifts parent an bestow.-WAsHEGToN
IEyING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
Deanlf.onsEof il EYpbsier.

Orthcdoxy-MY doxy.
IIeterodoxv-Your doxy.
Christianitv-Aiy faith.
Ileresy-Y0ur faith.
Chnrch-My religious association
Sect our religious association.
Party--AIy political organization.
Eaction-Yo our political organiza
Jon Richmond Wing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

..y.ssgaa 1.aa0 Co., Co aoss y ~ :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-03
NoMMIssIoNERs' SALE
sTAUNTON IRON WORKS,
STANTON, VA.

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County, rendered on the 30th day of Novem-
Mahon' therein pending the undersigned special.
commissioners will proceed, on the premises In.
Staunton, Va, on
THURSDA r the oath DA 2 OF FEBRUARY 1891.
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder tba
real estate, machinery patterns, TASKS stock on
hand, &c., belonging to the stanton Iron Works On
The real estate, lot $50 x16o IT, is situated on
the corner of Lewis and Frederick Streets blocks
from the depot of G. 4 o. R'y Co., and has on 1T a
2-story machine and wood shop, 3Ox6O it., 2-story
office ana pattern shop, 12x20 it., foundry building
40x60 It, with core oven 12x20 it. in rear storing
STABLE &C., &c. Ps
The machine shop is fitted up as follows:
One 16-horse power engine,
one 6O-inch pulley lathe,
One 3Oinch lathe 10 feet between centers
one 22-1nch lathe, feet between centers
One l2-1nch lathe, feet between centers
One planer that will plane "a in x24 in x7 fl long
One 14inch drill press,
one No Merrtman's bolt cutter,
one NO shaper, which will plane 9%x18 In,
&c, &C., &c.
The pattern shop contains about s2 10000 worth of
g gG patterns for Players Hot Blast Stove, Saw
Mills, Engines, Plows Stoves SC, sc.
me works are in full running order and In full
operation, with more work on hand than can be
ecuted Lying they do the mtdstof the thriving
CITY OF Staunton, and in the heart of the rapidly de-
velopng IRON district of Virginia. no better invest
ment could be offered.
This sale is made for the purpose of winding up
Two estates.
The real estate, machinery, patterns tools, &C.,
Will be sold together-other personal property sep
arately.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit
and sale, and the balance, as to the personal prop
erty credit of months, and as to the realty,
credits of one, two, and three years, with inter-
est the purchaser to execute bonds with approved
personal security for the deferred payments, ana
the title to be retained ultimate security
H. W. SHEFFEY
q. M. BELL,
jan6-tds Commissioners
PoSTPoNEMET.-The above sale is postponed nm.
til SATURDAY, APRIL I'd, 1881
All orders for work not cOmnlatad b,y A., A. -
sale will be finished by the purchasers -
HUGH W. SHEFFEY
Il. NJ. BELL,
mar Solids Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-03

in 1871, amount ing now to about 14,5O0,-
600? Does it xpecx to seduce the holders
Of these bonds into a surrender of one-half
of their interest claim, fortified as it is by
the decision of the state and Federal Courts
of last resort? The peeler bonds also bear
6 per cent. interest. Is the Dispatch ready
to throttle them and .'forcibly re-adiust"
that obligation We should like to know
the authority of the Dispatch for its as
sumption that the Democratic faction it
supports int DIS to present plan for pay
ing 3 per cent on all of the debt and how
it is to be gotten at, before we answer its
question on this point.
The indications justify us in the conclu-
sion that the Dispatch's faction does not in
tend to take any position on the debt oues-
| ton in this canvass. The Central Commit
tee have already said as much. 1t is to be
war upon the rights and privileges of the
poor men of the State-a sinister stab at
the public schools and the perpetuation OF
the whipping-post, which will constitute
its creed, and this from party that boasts
| VI It's CUuCGIu dUOuL ClVulZdtlOu. Anu
in the appeals to the worst pass ions and
vilest prejudices of human nature the Dis
patch will be among the foremost, subordi-
mating every other consideration to the
success of its party, through such cruel and
detestable methods.
TWAS in anticipation of such a canvass,
that the paragraph the Dispatch quotes was
penned, and not with reference to the po-
sition of either faction on the debt ques-
ton, as was distinctly stated, for we could
endorse neither, as it respects that. The
Dispatch knew and understood the connec-
ton of the sentiments and their bearing
r upon the argument of the article, it quotes.
! yet it deliberately assigns the quoted lines
, a relation they did not bear in the editorial
+ it garbled. This, however, is not unusual
h with that journal, and we leave it to enjoy
! all the satisfaction it can extract from
! such palpable perversion and gross injus-
tice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-03

The Inauguration of General Garfield, which
takes place tomorrow is expected to be one
of the grandest occasions of the kind in the
history of the Republic. Immense prepare
tons are being made for the ceremonies and
Washington is being torn up from end to end
that grand theatre for display may be had.
The whole city is in holiday attire. Buntings,
figs and steamers float from almost every
house, and the streets are crowded with arches
and stands Exorbitant prices are being asked
for place on the Avenue large enough to
stand upon while the procession passes by.
These stands will rent at from S. to $40 dol
lars ano $50 is being asked for single window
The military display will be grand one and
among the troups will be number of Virgin
la organizations. Hundreds upon hundreds of
thousands of strangers will be there and it is
difficult to see how all can be accommodated,
even with the facilities which will be afforded
for reaching Baltimore A great many persons
from Staunton and the Valley will attend, the
excursion rates on both roads being moderate,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-03

The insufferable pedantry and proyerbial
unfairness of the Dispatch are sometimes
provoking, but more generally excite com
miseration. 1t plumbers in its arguments
and facts. and then essays to escape from
the effects by the exhibition of a peevish
temper which makes it more ridiculous
than its inaccuracies of statement and in
ference. 1t arraigned us for stating that
there were $22,000,000 of consol debt, as
serting that there were only $14,500,000.
When we demonstrated that the term icon
sol' was applicable to all the funded debt
it flies off to the stock quotations and the
report of the Second Auditor. The limited
use of the term in these cases is only for
convenience, discriminating between two
classes of consol debt, bearing different
rates of interest. 1t then closes its dyspep-
tic nonsense by admitting we we're right in its
statement that the ''word consol may be
used to describe any part of the debt" We
were arguing that the 1923, 000,0 of coupon
debt funded under the bills of 1871 and
1879, with tax-receivable coupons attached
to the bonds, was closed question, by the
decisions of the Courts, and used the term
''consols" to represent the two classes of
the debt so disposed Of by the Courts. 1t
was that use of the term ''consols" by our
correspondent and ourself.th the Dispatch
attempted to ridicule. When we made it
clear that the designation was properly
used, and that the Dispatch's presumption
and egotism had turned its ridicule upon it.
self, its ignorance found relief in the mani
festation of ill-temper, the invariable resort
of those who are too presumptuous to &C
knowledge an error, and too weak to main
tain an argument.