davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
THE TEXAS FARMER

A Department Devoted to Agricultural Me
chanical and Scientific Information oi
Practical Nature. We shall "palm on on
our readers Nothing Spurious under the cheap
cover of "origlnal Matter," but wal conhn'
our efforts chiefly TO the collation. and con-
densatlon of the sense anG substance oil such
articles. taken from the highest Acceplea AN AN
thorities. as may relgte % the llterests an9
Deveiopinert OF Texas, and the prosperity anu
vhose brain and Drawn are actlVeiy ehSaSeu
in the material advancement OF tnelr Seate,
both ia Agriculture and the Practicai Arts
~" CIRCULATION.
The Present Circulation OF SANGER BROS .
HOME JOURNAL is z, 800, which number OF
copies is mailed to that number OF lnulVlouai
Names at nearly 800 Postollces, in Northern
and Middle Texas principally. We frequently
Progress of those Texans, more particularly
issue as many as 10, 900 copies, OF one month,
and only trust that the Popular Demand iGr ! tns q
HOME Journal Will come soon TO be satlsHeu
with Not Less than that number Oh copies as
our Regular Edition, to even further eAPahu
in q like manner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
ADVERTISERS.


Our Advestisersl in other lines of business
the professions, etc. !. are in great measure
Privileged Patrons, who derive that pene-
ft from our columns which accrues from the
fact that we admit therein no Claims upon
the Public's Confidence and support, not Oh
the highest character.
SEND as YOUR NAMES:
All who wish to Avail Themselves OF Our
Offer to Provide The People of Texas with r
Family Journal, Free Of All Cost, are in
yited to send us their names, with full +. U.
address. A number of persons have sent us,
since the 1st of the month the sun of % cents
for a years subscription TO the HOME JOUR-
NAL. In returning the same with thanks, we
have taken occasion To state, and deem IL
proper here to repeat, that we are highly APP
preciative of this Popular Mark of the esteem
In which our HOME JOURNAL has, IN the past,
been held, and promise that for the iature,
and while made absolutely Free to All Of Our
People, the HOME JonRNAL AND Texas
FARMER will possess Value, to its Ihous-
ands of Readers, ever on the Increase, with
fife Growth of Texas, In which grand work
Our Aim is to lend q. Helping Hand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
TO THE
IPLE Of TEXAS.
SANGER BROS
Home Journal
A Monthly Repository OF Usefui In
formation, Good Tasto and
Home Comfort.


Y Enlarged III size to Twelve Pages' ou'
and Stitched, Ready for Filing.
Improved by the addition OF -Four
Pages of entertaining reading matter lof inc
dIffere mt members of the family.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

U. S. SENATOR NANCY REFLECTED.
On the first ballot Msxey WIS elected. In
the house ThrockmorEon received S4; Msxey,
Al; Davis, 5; Reagan, l. In the senste the
vote stood: Throckmorton, 8; Msxey, %;
\. fis, /.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
MORTGAGE NshE..

Whereas, default has lecn made In the
condition Of a certain mortgage made, execu-
ted and delivered by Oliver johnson, molt-
gageor to Andrew Il Anderson, II rtgSgee, On
the oath day 81 October. 4 u. 1878, 10 Aecnre
the payment OF the sum OF SIX hundred aud
ixty-two dollars, and intert st thereon Al the
rate OF ten per cent. per Nnnum payable an
nually according to the terms 81 tour grum-
iSSury pdtes hearIr geYen date thereWitA, exc
euted by said Oliver Johnson to SAID Andrew
II Anderson, which mo- tgage WAS duly re-
corded in tue office 81 the Reg Il Deeds
IN and TOR Pierce county, on tl,e 9th day OF
November, A. ID 1873. at 4 o'clock NJ, IN
beck N of Mortgage Deeds, o. Pages %, and
oil, and whereas tile said Oiyer Johnson ly
az instrument in writing under ms hand ald
seal, sold assigned transferred aud set over
said mortgage to hnmas O'Brlen, Sen
which said assignment was duly recorded IL
the Office OF the Register OF Deeds Tor said
Pierce county on the Pend day OF January.
A d. 1879. at O'clock A NJ, in book n on
pages 44b and 446 in which SAID mortgage
covers and conveys the following described
premises situate III the county Ct Pierce aud
State OF Wisconsin, tO-wit: The east hiatt
ot the south east quarter oi section thirty
three, i'll township twenty-five, range hit+ en-
west and no action or proceedings at law /,
or otherwise has been instituted To recover
the said mort gage debt or amy part Thereon !;
and whereas there is now due sud uupald
upon said NOR age the sum ot flRht nun
bred and ten dollars and ninety five Gents, AS
uriDcipal and interest thereon Now Therefore
notice is hereby given that under and ty viz
tue of tue p0wer OF sale III said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance OF the statute
in such case made and provided, said mort
gage will be torecl ,sed 10y the sale oi said
mort gagged premises or So much Thereof rs
may De- necessary to pay the amount ct sad
| nortgag debt, and tie costs aud expe' .scs
| of such sale including the sum OF thirty dol
lars stipulated M sad mortgage RS and fer
| solicitors lie in case OF foreclosure thereof,
aud that said sale will he made at public
auction to the highest bidder tor cash, by K.
NJ Sands, Deputy Sh riff Of Pierce county,
| on the 18th day OF March, 1881, at ten o cloc X
| ia the forenoon OF said day at the front door
| OF the Post Office in the village OF Maiden
Rock in said county.
Dated January 26th, 1881 n40-6t
THOMAS O'BRIgN, Sen Assignee.
AMBROSE COOK, Attorney for Assignee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

APPLETON, February 7. 1881.

APPLETON, February 7. 1881.
To the Local Health Boards and Pso-
pie Of the State Of Wisconsin
The State Board of Health desires to
call attention to the fact that Small
Pox in an unusually severe and fatal
form is now prevalent in many parts
of the country.
This State is happily still entirely
free from this loathsome and dreaded
disease, but inasmuch as it is carried
with great facility from one place to
another by means of the ordinary
channels of transportation and travel,
such immunity cannot reasonably be
expected To continue without the ex
ercise of unusual caution. Freedom
from Small Pox of late has resulted in
carelessness as to vaccination and con-
sequent growth of unprotected life.
The Board therefore desires to warn
the people that prompt and decided
action should be taken for the pro-
lection OF the State from this disease.
No one should allow himself, or any
one for whom he is responsible, to re-
main unyaccinated. 1t must be re-
membered that vaccination performed
in early life may lose its protective
power. and that dependence upon il
| may prove fatal delusion. When
ever and wherever Small Pox threat
ems, re-vaccination by competent
physician should be by all means
| practiced.
School Boards and Local Boards of
Health everywhere should cooperate
in requiring vaccination of all chill
dren and young persons, as condi-
ton of admission to the public schools,
and tho proprietors of manufacturing
establishments of all kinds should
urge the necessity of this operation
upon their employees.
| A great responsibility rests upon all
| Local Health Boards and Officers,
whose imperative duty it is to take
every precaution that can be used to
prevent the appearance of the disease
| in the communities where they have
control or in the event of all precau-
tions failing, to use the extensive pow
ers confer ed upon them vigorously
and wisely, to prevent its spread, by
strict isolation of any and all infected
persons. On three several occasions
during the last year Small Pox was
imported into the State, and by the
prompt exercise of this precaution it
was confined in each case to the family
into which it was thus brought.
The State Board of Health holds
itself in readiness to act with the
Local Boards to the full extent of its
powers, and to advise and counsel TO
the best of It's ability. Circultrs con-
tanning instructions for the manage
ment of the disease will be sent to any
address upon application to the Secre-
tary.
BY order of the State Board of
Health.
j, T. REEVE. M. D.. Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
LOCAL CORRESPONDENT Gle.
kINNICKINNIC.

hIkA1CkINNIC.
Mrs. Wilson has a severe attack of
the sciatica.
Mrs. VIM. Smith is at Hudson visit
ing her friends and relatives.
Edwin Lowell has returned home
after three months school teaching.
Albion Burr returned to Madison
last Monday where he is attending
school.
Lyman Loring has gone to Mime
sofa to spend few days looking after
his interests there.
Leslie Whitcomb returned home
sick lust Sunday, but thinks he will
rally again IN Il few days.
Mrs. Chas. Davis did not return
home last week as ated, as she was
snow bound. She will come this week.
Miss Ida Deyarmond being taken
down sick one week before her school
closed, the Board very kindly gave her
the one week.
Herman Deyarmond returned home
last Friday. He intends going to the
Normal School after week or ten
days recreation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

Hon. T. L. ellison spent last Sunday
at home.
w. W. Wilcox is at home for short
sojourn.
John Thompson, town treasurer of
Gilman. gave us call on Monday last.
J. B. Jensen and wife, of Ellsworth,
were callers at the JOURNAL Office last
week.
Senator Michael Griffin, of Eau
Claire, was in town the first of the
week.
E C. Weldon, of Spring Valley, IA
vored us with a call while in town
last Monday.
Joshua Wilson, of Neilsville Clark
county, was in town ON business the
first of the week.
j. w. Hancock, D. w. Woodwork
and T. L. Nelson, of Ellsworth, were
in town last Saturday.
Several of our attorneys were in at
tendance at the special term of CItcuit
Court at Hudson this week.
DIR. Brown, veterinary surgeon, for
merly of this place, is now located at
Deer Park, st. Croix county.
Albert Smith left this morning for
Durand to accept the position OF fore
man on large farm at that place.
George W. Roberts, of Fishers
Landing, Mimi, is in town. He has
sold his landed interests in that section
to Lewis Freeman.
Messrs. Geo. Davis and S. Gerrish,
of Ono, are i'll attendance at the meet
ing of Pomona Grange here to-day.
his office acknowledges a pleasant
call.
E. Harding, one of Clifton's best
citizens, contempldtes disposing of his
property and returning to Connecticut
his native state, to spend the remain
der of his days.
G. l.. Bowman, principal of the
Prescott high school, and Glen Viii
iams, the guiding spirit of the Bailey
school in Clifton, came up last Tues
| day evening to attend the temperance
meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made IN the con-
ditiulIs OF Il certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered 10y George w. Burns. mortga-
gor to George J. Hum, on the l4th day %
september, A d. 1878, to secure the pay
nent OF the sum OF one hundred and titlrtA =
live dollars, and interest thereon at the rate
ut ten per mt per annum, payable ahnu'
ally, acco.t ~ to the terms 0l one promlSoty
nVte hear . wen date Herewith, executed
by said Gemg. w Burns To said George j.
hunn, which mortgage was duly recorded ~
tue Office OF the Register Oi Deeds N autt Tor
Pierce County, on tile l4til diy OF Septembti =,
A d 1878, at eleven O'Clock A NJ III book
of mort gage deeds on Eages $40 and 54l and
whereas the said George Hmm 10y ah IN
Strument i'll writing under his hand aud sea
sold, assigned, transferred, and SET ever sad
mort gage and the note S secured thereby TO
George IL Richardson; which said assign
ment was duty recorded in the office OF Reg
ster Oh Deeds for said Pierce County, ,G the
9Th day of june A. ID. 1879, al O'Clock p.
NJ in book .. III III Drtgages, on page 200, aud
whereas said Il II Rlchar,is,n did on the
t4th day OF DC ober A. ID 1879, by AN inStru-
ment iii writing dnder his hand aud seat du-
ty sell, aSsigh, transfer and set over to t n.
McVean said mortgage and the note secured
thereby, which said assignment was duiy re-
corded Ia the Office OF said Register OF Deeds
Tor Pierce County on the 25th day u October,
A. ID 1879, at 2 O'clock p. NJ. ia book . 81
mortgages ON page 472, winch sad mortgage
covers sud conveys the following described
premises situate III the County ot E1efc'
an ( STATE. ~ Wisconsin, tn-Wit: The north
eGst. quarter u the southeast quarter oi Sc. y
ten NJ. tm0 in township twenty four, lorth
of range sixteen AHA no acltOu ar proceed =
ing al laW or ather~l-e has been Instituted
10 recover the SAID murt4a9e debt or a y
part Thereof: and whereas there is NOW dur
and unpaid upon said note and n0rt1ag dIe
al. liars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

Tie contents Of the North American Re-
view for March must win the attention OF all
by the timeliness OF the topics discussed
First, we have a thoughtful and moderate ar
ticle by Bishop Coke on "Theology in the
Public Schools" The author would sternly
exclude fTpm the sciooirooln all seetarian
dogmas, whether Papist or Protestant, but
he Insfsis GU the retention OF the Bible, first
because that book is the principal fountain
Of our English speech, and secondly because
it is really the base OF our social system
Tie second article is by Captain lads, VINO
endeayaFs tn show the practlcabity OF his
ship railway, its advantages over AL canal
schrnles, and why the United states can
without risk guarantee the pay me ut OF . per
ce.lt interest ON 5000 900 OF the eapital
stock Of the proposed company judge "a.
H. Chalmers, writing of the Effects 81 Negro
Suffrage, bespeaks tor the Southern states,
while engaged with the solution OF tht great
problem that has been forced up 2 them, the
sympathy and counsel OF the Nofth. Inc
other articles are "The Free-Schooi system,
by Jehu ID phiibriek being repsy - the
recent structures OF Mr. Richard Grant v nite
Ga the public schools !; ffhsosogieSl th.-rta-
anIisrn," by Mr. John Fifke, whose yka.ai
theological chaflatan ls Mr., Joseph " Ok /;
and, finally review OF come recent pup lea
ssups 10 Physics. rs Prof. a. w, Nrfsnf.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
j. T. REEVE. M. D., Secretary.


The new version of the New Tesla
ment. which his been SD many years
in cou Sc of translation and which
is unquestionably the most important
literary enterprise this century has
seen, is being waited for with curioSi-
ty aud anxiety by hundreds of thou
sands. 1t is not generally known that
a first edition OF 100000 copies has
already been IN lnufactured in England
and 100, 900 copies are said to he al
ready in New York City, not one of
them permitted to be sold. They are
awaiting telegram from the autlori-
ties in England authorizing their is
sue. The first copies can only be had
at the extravaganza price of $40 per
copy. The Literary Revolution pro-
poses fully to meet the demands which
it's army of friends are making upon
it by doing probably the quickest work
in book making which has ever yet
been accomplished. Arrangements
have been fully made to put the en-
tire book into type inside of "a hours
from the time a printed copy of the
English edition can he procured, and
within three days at least 10000 copies
will be bound ready for delivery to
waiting purchasers, and ut least 5000
copies will be manufactured every
day thereafter. until the demand is
met. 1t will be printed in large, beau
tiful type. neatly and strongly bound
in cloth. in volume of about 500
pages, and sold at the nominal price
Of 80 cents. A fine edition in half
Russia, gilt top, will be sold for 60
cents, and one in full Turkey morocco,
gilt edges, for $sl.25. OF course, the
popular demand will be enormous.
Orders will be filled in the order in
which they are received, with remit
t,nce. American Book Exchange,
New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

The label on your paper should shoc
The date 10 which you haze paid. II
The date is not changed whez payment
is made, or j it is not correct, please
notify as at once.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
The pamphlet containing the rel

The pamphlet containing the report
of the Board of Regents of Normal
Schools of Wisconsin for the school
year 1898 contains the following
report of the River Falls school by
Pres. w. ID. Parker:
RIVER FALLS, August 81, 1880.
J. II. EVANS, Esq,
President IF Board Of Regents Of
Normal Schools:
DEAR SIR Agreeable to law. l re-
port as follows for the year ending at
date:
The work of the school has been
prosecuted with sustained interest
during the year, and comparatively
few discouragements have come to
those students whose purpose to study
could be assured.
The withdrawal of two teachers,
My LIST, on account of sickness, inn
posed additional services upon the
remaining members of the faculty,
and teachers worked through the year
chperfully and effectively, though Ger
tain departments of the school suffer
ed in interest.
The influence of more than thous-
and students ofall ages, the observation
of the current work itself by hundreds
of Intelligent visitors, and the teach
ing done by its students have marked
the career of The school during the first
five years OF its history, with reason
able results in thu transformation of
neutral attitude and adverse criticism
to loyal support of It's regime. and
lave assured the study that shall be
self sustaining after formal instruction
has ceased.
At the annual commencement last
June, one class WAS graduated from
each of the courses of study having
passed the usual examination instituted
by the Board and faculty. THESE
classes were likewise inspected by the
committee appointed by the state SUI
perintendent.
During the year the normal faculty
taught 1913 different normal students,
and IS preparatory students, whose
study ranged through five years
course.
The Model School, having dual func-
tions. has grown in impot lance, and
it bears the frultion that the Jealous
friends of the normal expect, and the
intelligent citizens applaud. AS a
graded school, creating and maintain
ing the habits that imply good citizen
ship, the model grades seem to be a
good type.
The freedom of classification OF H.
dividuals, the unity of growth of the
literary, rhythmical, and moral prac
tees. the adhesion of parental faith
to children's real delight, all these
features are appasent, and it is be-
lieved that they fully justify the con-
tinuance # the present state of the
Model School. Following is the en-
rollment IN the model grades, for the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
DIED.

SHAW. - Feb, 10. 1881, OF congestion. after
an illness OF "a hours, ALMA BsTELLA,
daughter of George and Laura shaw, aged
years aud months.
s'Where is now our loved one,
Where, oh where
Not where the living weary,
Not where the dying moan,
Not where the day is dreary,
Not where the night is lone.
Not In the home of weeping
hot in q darkened room,
Not In a graveyard sleeping;
Not in q sill nj tomb,
No, not there, no, not there
Where l. now our loved one,
Wheie, oh where2
Safe in the land immortal,
Safe In a country rare.
Safe in heavenly portal,
Safe i'll Il mansion fair.
Sa with the joys supernat,
Safe with the blessed 10 bow,
Safe with the love eternal,
Safe with the master now.
There yes there: there, yes there"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
MIR RED.

YOUNG I'm Oak Grove, Feb. 81,
1881, by Rev Z. A. Hanses, Mr.. JOHN z.
YoUSG and Miss MARY Dies, both of 81
Paso.
LEACH CHASE. At the NJ T. Parsonage
in River Falls, Feb 23d, by Rev. A. s. Col
Inns, Mr. GgoReE G LEACH and MISS ADA
NJ. CHASE, both OF Kinnickinnic.
McHAFFIE- EASTMAN-In Hastings, Min
nesota, Feb 81, 1881. by the Rev. II. j.
Crist. MR.. w ] McHAFRIR, ot st. Lawrence
Co, N Y and MISS Eva EASTMAN, of Pierce
Co WIS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
TotaI.

Making 81 different students en-
rolled in the Normal School during
tte year.
The textbook and reference book
library has been enlarged by the pur-
chase of publications That facilitate the
WOO k. The chemical and philoSophic-
al apparatus has been maintained ut
it's former efficient Stage. and addi-
tions have hren made to the cabinet.
and catalogue of cabinet specimens
is in good stage of progress.
The anticipations incident to the
introduction of adequate apparatus
for warming and ventilating The house
have been fully realized in the exper-
fence of the year. and it Is believe
that the binding exempIifies a perfect
system IN the two important partic-
ulars.
Thanking the Board of Regents and
the committee for the courtesies of
the year, am,
Respectfully,
w. d. PARKER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

FRECKLE LoTIoN.-A perfectly
harmless preparation for removing
Freckles, Tan, Moth Patches, and all
undue roighness and richness of the
skin, leaving the complexion fair and
vtlvety. Fifty cents bottle at c. E.
Davis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
LoRp. CAMp.

Warm weather.
j. H. Lord went to st. Paul last
Monday.
All we'll ut our camp. Miss Flora
Lord. has recently been i'll, but is new
quite well again.
George Nesbit has not returned yet.
We learn that he has been married
since lie went down. You have our
best wishes, George.
One of the section men ut Hincktev
was run over by the cars last Sunday
night. One Lee was cut completely off.
He died the next day. His name was
Pat Brennan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

AS win be seen by brief ctrds pub
lished in another column. J. II viii
kinson. succeeds j. L. Moody as
one of the proprietors of the JOURNAL.
Mr.. Moody mas purchased the stock of
drugs and medicines of S. Strickland.
at Ellsworth. where he will engage in
the drug business, and our friends at
the hub will find him good citizen.
The JOURNAL. under the management
of Morse & Wilkinson, will continue
on the same even tenor of its way, un
disturbed by the change, maintaining
its position rs the leading paper pub
lished in the county.
The NJ. E. Church of this village is
in a highly prosperous condition.
Since the last session of the annual
conference, fifty-four members have
been received, most of them by way
of probation. The Sunday School has
largely increased until now it num-
beers about l25. A young peoples
meeting is held every Sabbath even
Ing just prior to the regular services.
and is attended by not less than IS
young persons. A children's meeting
is held every alternate Sabbath at 5
P. NJ, which proves interesting to the
old as well as the young. This is an
excellent state OF things and ought to
make glad the heart of every chris
tian irrespective Of church denoniaa-
ZION.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24

The subscriber offers for sale 40
acres of good ,arming land, in sertiou
3, two miles south east of the village
If River Falls. The place is well wa
tered. and has many valuable improve
ments. This is a rare chance to get Il
fine place cheap, as | will sell for one
half it's cost for cash.
A. NJ. JOHNSON.
River Falls. Wis. Jan. 81. 1881. 40tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-02-24
Weather very fine.

Weather very line.
Snow about Two feet and half deep.
L. Lord has fine driving team, well
matched.
Peter Kjelson recently killed a very
large hedgehog.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb left us ON ac-
count Of sickness. Mrs. Salisbury
stays and holds her post.
Chris Sorenson, Of lobe Lords
camp. hauled with one pair Of horses
load OF logs that scaled 4o7 feet.