davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 2S, 1882.

~ June 70, 1882.
us CONTINENTAL HOTEL
Mrs A Raymond, Fillmord; o E Full,
family, Idaho; NJ T Holland, st. Louis;
] d Davey. Dakota: j Tucker, Clear
Greek; A Mosher, Park City; e F
ToWslee, Omsha; " O Royster, Miss
High, North CAroina; Mrs Simpson,
Denver; Mrs Trisden, Henefer; Z Mich.
olson, Provo; Miss l. Klopsnstihe, BinR-
ham; o A MeP Lee, 81 II Hske, E P
Lovelsnd, P T Randolph, l. e Tomey,
Green River; A L Goodrich, New York;
Jacob GuRer, Newark, n ]; Mr. HUMAN,
Ireland; j NJ Losing, La Crosse; J L
Mayor, Winnipeg. Canada; N P Lew
menen, Maine; , j Levmaren, Rippon;
81 H Hill, q M Armour, Y d Armour,
Chicago; Il E Putnam and wife, Master
w Putnam, Austin; J ID Hardin, Conn-
Gil Bluffs; j II Penick, D M Baken.
Idsho; III Y B Loveing, D E Burns, L
3 Baken. Iowa; Miss u Leigh, Boise.
WHITE HOUSE.
q g Pearson, Cow Bay; J q Thomas,
j A Thomas. Lehi; a 8 White, j Steph-
c-1AOus AlL3I MIS- 44Allg Hiss DAf6,
Frisco; J j Moran, Rochester; A B
johnson, J E Hudson, b Parry, l. Will
liams, Ogden; Sam Davis, Evanston;
F 81 Dyer, 81 D Jones, A Bernis, Mrs
Thompson and child, Mrs Adamstein,
D n Swan, J q Johannmsir, Bingham;
Martin Box, Payson; 2 n Lyman, jr, n
L Nelson, Provo; s Holderman, Hon +
T Bliss, Morris, Ills; p A HaftviRsen.
Hyrum; s johnson, Silver Reef; "
Walker, 81 South worth, Farming ton; W
p Rice, New York; s w, Hatch, f ?
Goetz; Milwaukee; H 2 MoSlsys Bloom
ingtoE; + Cook; Deep Creek; W
Johnston, England; W Hatfield. Spring.
zilles Mrs y Hammond, J ChiPmsn. jr
American Fsrk; a uebel, Franklin;
A Taylor, W L Draper. Horoni; s d
Dsy, Snake River; a Patterson, J a
Phelps, o 8 L; w Fitch, Omaha; = Il
Tuttle, ID Harris, Portnauf Canyon; L
W Weseott, New Haven; y q Rapp,
New BruhsWick.l -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-27
Race Ne. I2-OIub Purse. 900;

Races will start on time, horses or no
horses, persons or no persons present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-27

Incontestably, the Greatest Minstrel Enter
tainment Earth has ever seen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

As above announced by Mr.. Wilkin.
son. have purchased his proprietary
interest in The RIVER FALLS JOURNAL,
and become its sole publisher. This
change involves no material innova.
ton in the general management and
course of the paper, which will in the
future as it has been in past be the
largest, decidedly the best and most
widely circulated local newspaper pub
ished in Pierce county. While the
JOURNAL will make speciality of To-
cal news, sustaining its superiority in
this regard, it will also freely discuss,
without fear or favor, the many ques-
tons of public policy in which its
large constituency is interested, and
VIII ever be found on the side of the
people. l here take occasion to ex-
press my grateful acknowledgements
for the generous support heretofore
so cordially given the JOURNAL and al
so to say that my best efforts will be
put forth to make it worthy like
support in the future, which conf
IDENTIFY hope it will receive.
G. r. MORSE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

ACCORDING to Madison dispatches to
the Pioneer-Press there will be live
ly fight in the legislature over the APP
portionment of the State into Senate
and Assembly districts. 1t is report
ed that "Bill' Price, of jackson coun-
ty, insists that the outrageous scheme
pushed through the legislature of 1881
shall be re enacted, with the addi-
ton of the town of Ridgeway. in Iowa
county, which was inadvertently
omitted, such omission causing its ve-
to by Governor Smith. The Assembly
does not want the Senate to have any
thing to do with the apportionment,
except to concur in what the lower
house may do, and the Senate very
properly insists upon being permitted
to have something to say about the
matter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
PLUM Cry CHRONICLES. -
noa,,..hfo mora cnov1

PLUM Cry CHRONICLES.
Desirable--more snow.
Our mill yards are being filed with
logs.
The saw-mills are preparing for bus
mess.
The ice on the dam is foot in
thickness.
A team belonging to Mr.. Terry, and
| in the care of one August johnson, en-
gagged in hauling ice recently, became
| scared and got into hole, but was
little injured further than cold bath.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
HUM will soon start on a visit to the
Hot Springs.
The Temperance people of Ono had
A lovely evening for their visit TO the
open Lodge the l4th. 1t was success
though ratLer protracted.
Our teacher tenders thanks to those
parents who have purchased books IN
accordance with the list adopted, and
homes others will do likewise, that
there may be uniformity; and further,
extends cordial invitation to the
patrons to visit the school.
| The school children of Dist. No. 4
are quite sick from vaccination, and
school will probably oe suspended an
| other week.
| Jack Hurlbert celebrated his wed
ding with dance last Saturday night
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

The high schools of this county are
doing unusually good work, and it is
desirable that we have several more
in the county.
In several schools we have seer
those homely but useful articles
known as a wash-dish, towel. a
comb, and looking-glass ready fol-
use of the pupils.
Training in the use of good Eng.
lish, both spoken and written, should
be kept up, until slip win give a
the pupil q shock as something un.
natural. The american Educator.
1t is with a feeling of encourage.
ment that we see so much readiness
manifested on the part of the teach
ers and educational thinkers of the
county to consider the advantages of
the Grading System.
In passing over the first half of Rob-
inson's Practical Arithmetic, for the
first time, it seems to us that it is a
waste of time for the pupils to be re-
quired to spend several weeks in puz-
zling over the Promiscuous Exam
ples'' that close the subject of Frac-
tions.
1t is to be hoped that each teacher
win leave a complete written report
of his terms work, the classification
and advancement of his pupils, pro-
gram of daily work, and any other in
formation that may be a benefit for
his successor, so that the new teacher
may be able to take up the work
where it was left at the close of the
term.
Luminous solar heat penetrates the
air and falling upon the earth, is
changed into obscure heat, which can
not be radiated into space. az can be,
but with rapidity varying inversely
with the aqueous vapor in the air.
IL. S. b. In all those localities where
the atmosphere is dry, the nightly
loss of radiant heat is great, 50 that in
the burning desert of Sahara, there is
nocturnal freezing. Aqueous vapor
is highly opaqe, to dark radiations. =
Younlan's Chemistry, PIP. 147,-l48
. 1t is estimated that about one
fourth of the rays which traverse the
atmosphere vertically, in clear wealth
er, are absorbed before they can reach
the earth's surface. The remaining
rays are received upon the earth's sur
face, by which means the earth is
heated. This heat is twice communi-
Gated to the air. Louis's Msteoroto-
gy, o. 81. sit is probable that the
aqueous vapor which is always pres
ent in the atmosphere. greatly miti-
gates the best of the solar rays.
Air more or less charged with aque-
GUS yapor is found to exercise from
80 to 70 times the absorption of pure
dry DeseboneHs Philosophy,
Part II. p. 407.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
CARRoL a. NYE, Secretary.

Teachers Association to be held in Nader
Rock, February 4 1881.
Opening Exercise-Song.
+. A. Terry-The object of Teach
ers' Associations and the benefits that
should be derived from an attendance
upon them.
Minnie Poole--Recitation
j. a. Halstead-PeEmanship.
Annie Carpenter-Home Geography.
Emma b. Arnold-Eyening Schools
and the benefits TO be derived from
them.
Nellie Bancroft-lIow to teach U. s,
History to beginners.
+. j. McAndrews--Book- Keeping
and its relations to our common
schools.
LlIu Sands--The Bitter Sweet of
the district school-teacher, an essay
0. f. Rlce--The relations of the Sci
ences to our schools.
Emma MISUNDERSTANDING; (a)
Why it should be taught; (b.) How to
teach Il.
Lizzie Coy--The ideal teacher. an
essay
NJ. Ware, N. D.--The relation of
Physiology and Hygiene to our district
schools.
General Discussion--The Grading
System; (a) what it is; CO. how to do
it.
Belle Frye--U. S. H Story. AMI how
to teach it.
The Association will be called to or
der promptly at 900 Il. III.
We should be pleased to have every
one meet with us and assist us who
can possibly do so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
Ell PAso ETcHINGS.

Company from Knapp Station is
putting up stave factory five miles
east of the village, and are contract
ing for elm and oak stave bolts.
Halvor Varpe's family are sick with
typhoid fever.
d. w. Currier was out here the 9TH
er day buying cattle.
III. L. Place is preparing to haul dry
maple wood to River Falls.
Rob. Plumleigh is digging a well.
Hough Mcdonald is hauling cord
wood to River Falls.
Mrs. James Cunningham is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Washington Foot has been
sick for several days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
If railroads have for years past bee

If railroads have for years past been
carrying freight much lower than
Potter ever dreamed of, why is it that
there was considerable suppressed
excitement among the railroad lobby
ists' at Madison when it became
known that a bill to re-enact the Pot
ter law was to be introduced in the
Assembly? And. if railway compa-
MES pay a greater tax under existing
laws than they would be compelled to
under proposed innovation why did
they send a number of their ablest
and most gifted attorneys to Madison
last winter to defeat the passage of a
bill which, had it become law, would
have, they claim, reduced the amount
of their tax! Perhaps slight degree
of sophistry was employed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

PRESCOTT PARAGRAPHs-
Lawton Barnes has returned to Ra.
cine.
Plenty of wood is coming into mar
ket.
There has been prime skating on
the lake.
Charley willard is again seen on the
streets.
About ST. was taken in at the Epis-
copal sociable last week.
Mrs. Rice's oldest daughter, from
Illinois, is with her at present.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Copp
is able to be out again.
N. L. Porter is here with his fami-
ly
A course of lectures are to be held
here--one every week or so.
Irwin Ross is making his father a
short visit.
in. Bailey and wife started for
the sunny South last week Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Johnson, of this place, mother
of Clark Johnson. of Clifton, is very
low and not expected to recover.
Chas. Redmon and wife, of Maple
ton, Dakota, are visiting at e. N. Red.
mons.
There was a party held at the Mon
dell House in honor of Miss Mollie
Borrill--to give her the opportunity
to bid her many friends goodbye be-
fore going to Minnesota.
Bran is SIS per ton at HOLSTERS.
Corn $50 per bu.
The Methodist social was held al
james Gums last Wednesday. There
was picnic supper.
The little sleighing we had is worn
out and we are wishing for more.
The post norton examination Of
G. H. Nichols pony evinced the fact
that the pony had been shot.
Miss Mary Field is at Rockford Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Ida Hyatt is soon going to Tex
| as to live with an uncle.
At the social at John Weeks the
house was full to overlooking.
A drama was given to the public
last Saturday evening, the proceeds Of
which were to go tor the benefit OF
| the Cemetery Association.
Rev. n. 7. Blakeslee delivered lee
ture on wholesome Reading las
Friday evening in the school house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

The st Croix Republican of last
week devotes nearly half column OF
its valuable space to giving this paper
the information that its editor does
not ride on railroad passes. Whether
he does or not is the least of the Jour.
NAILS concern. Our idea that the Re.
publican man is member of the st.
Croix county railroad-political ring is
based upon the understanding that he
trains with that crowd of st. Croix
county politicians who boast of their
power to run the politics of Pierce
county, and who make railroading and
politics jointly their regular business
avocation. If he denies this, then we
stand corrected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
TO THE PATRONS OF TIE JOURNAL

Having sold my interest in this pa
per to Mr.. G. r. Morse, / retire from
the journalistic profession, hereafter
to devote my entire time and atten
tion to that of law and insurance.
desire to tender my thanks for the
liberal patronage the Journal has en-
joyed during my connection with it,
and to bespeak for the new manage
ment continuance of the same.
j. II. WILKINSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
Report of the Teachers Association Held in


Prescott, January 14th, 1882.
The Association was called to order,
promptly at $50 a. M, by Supt. Ros-
enberger.
Appointments--Criticfo for the fore
noon, Mr.. w. A. Caldwell (; Secretary
for the day, Mr.. NJ. d. Reed.
Opening exercises-''Statement of
facts, in which nearly all took part.
Mr.. w. H. Hickok skil!fully present
ed the subject SHOW much of Robin
son Practical Arithmetic should be
omitted" and gave it as his opinion
that Duodecimals, Stocks, Equation
of Payments, Analysis, the Allega-
tions, and the PROFESSIONS should be
omitted.
:. What benefit should be derived
from an attendance upon I" Teachers
Association" was presented by Mr..
B. FL. Corcoran in few well chosen
remarks. Mutual and personal i'm
provement is the one great benefit
sought.
Miss Mate l.. Tabor read very COM
prehensive ess ny ON s'Home Geogra-
ply" She would begin with the
school room, then take the school
grounds, the sections and its divisions
the township, the county, and, lastly
| the State.
Lively discussion by those present.
Miss Ida McGray introduced the sub
ject of primary Reading by having
her Second Reader class present, ant
| having class exercise the same as
| she has in her everyday work in
school,. The lesson used was the one
assigned for next Monday morning
Thoroughness in the details was the
point made.
| RECESS.
Discussion of Primary Work con
cluded.
Grading our Common Schools
was next presented by Mr.. G. L. Bow
man in his eloquent style. He claim
ed, and gave good reasons for thu
same, that there would be great saw
ing of time to the school and that ;
much greater degree of profcienc!
should be expected from the pupils il
the same length of time. Discussion
postponed until the p. IN. session.
The critics report was then read.
| AFTERNOON.
Association called to order at Ill
by Supt. Rosenberger. Miss Tabor
appointed critic for afternoon. Dis
cussion of the topic " The Grading
System resumed.
| Next in order was the topic ''Schoo
Discipline Mr.. W. A. Caldwell. The
main points in the successful govern
ment of the school were declared tt
be: common-sense control, modesty
love for the profession. and an abil
ity to meet all emergencies.
RECESS.
Next on the programe was How
to get the parents interested in tn
school work" by Miss Joes; the mali
points being: First, enthusiasm o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

GuIrEAu's counsel holds such men as
Grant, Conkling, and Arthur morally
and intellectually responsible for the
crime which cost President Garfield
his life. There is little room for
doubt that the quarrel over the New
York appointments was an important
factor in the case.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

CLINE, of the Hudson True Republi'
can. and Col. Watrous, of the Milwau
kee Sunday Telegraph, have formed a
mutual admiration" society. Col.
Watrous affectionately refers to the
True Republican as a liar. and Cline
responds by calling Watrous' paper
the Taffygraph. The Telegraph pro
duces more taffy to the square inch
than has ever been attempted by any
of its contemporaries.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

THOSE ring-machine organs who
take exceptions to our occasional anti
Grant suggestions are most respectful
ly informed that in this the JOURNAL
reflects the sentiment of goodly num-
Der of its constituency who do not be-
lieve that the whole American people
should sneeze whenever General Grant
takes pinch of snuff.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

THE National Temperance Advocate
observes that where dimes are bestow-
ed for Christian work dollars are ex-
pended for drink and tobacco. This
is doubtless true, and could these
terms be transposed humanity would
be far better off.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois, is pressing
a bill to retire Justice Hunt, of the
Supreme Court. Should this scheme
succeed it is rumored that Secretary
Folger will be promoted to the SUI
preme Bench and ex-senator Conkling
made Secretary of the Treasury. This
would be stalwart appointment wor-
thy of Arthur and give Conkling an
opportunity to put few hundred
treasury appointments where they
would do the most good in 1884.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
TRIMBELLE TRIPLES. :

Dan. Robbins, ST., and Peter Rob-
bins and wife returned from Kansas
last week.
Charles Tousseau nearly cut his
right foot off, last Thursday, while
chopping wood.
Mr.. Franklin Otis is quite sick.
Richard Mann met with severe ac-
cident last Thursday evening. He
was working in the old Shade mill
when the water wheel became OBJ
structed by ice; taking chisel and
hammer he tried to remove the ice
when suddenly the wheel started,
breaking his right arm in two places
above and below the elbow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

A WASHINGTON correspondent, in
speaking of President Arthur, sagely
remarks: In his appointments he has
steered clear of stalwart partisanship,
while displaying a FIRM determination
to be in fact, as well as in form, the
executive head of the nation. That
reads little queer in the face of Ar
thurs stalwart appointments made at
the instance of such stalwart advisers
as Grant, Conkling, Cameron, and Lo-
gan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

The Hudson Star and Times states
that definite information has been re-
ceived that Leonard Lottridge is to
succeed Kelley as Collector of Internal
Revenue for this district, with head
quarters at Sparta.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
SOME NEWSPAPER LAWS.

I. A Postmaster Is to give written notice by let.
ter eard--returning paper does not answer u lie
law-whcn a subscriber does not take his pafss
from tie office, and state bis reason for it's not b.
ing taken; and neglect TO do so makes the Pos :
master responsible to the publisher for the pc :.
ment.
q Any person who takes paper from the pc
ofice-whether directed 10 his name or another. =
or whether he has subscribed or motifs respons :
BILE for the pay.
3. II person orders his paper discontinued q
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
tinue to send il until payment is made and collie,
the whole amount, WHETHER IT IS TAKEN FRp's
THE oFFIcE NOT. There can be no legal dis
continuance until the payment is made.
g. Tie Courts have decided that refusing ~
take newspapers and periodicals from the posg
office, or removing and leaving them uncslsd for,
Is prima faeia evidence OF intentional fraud
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
WILL PULL HEMP

AS we go to press the news comes
that the Guiteau trial has terminated,
and the verdict rendered by the jury.
after ten minutes deliberation, is Sane,
and Guilty of murder in the first de-
cree
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26
Report OF Teachers Association held in River
Falls Ian 81 1892

/ Report OF IeacherS Association Heia III hlsei
Falls Jan, 81. 1882.
The Association was promptly called
to order at $50 by NJ. j. Baird.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year M. j. Baird,
President; Miss Clara Healey, Vice
President c. A. Nye. Secretary.
In the opening exercises, an unusu'
al number of facts were stated.
In the discussion of 1.-THE benefits
to be derived from an attendance up
on Teachers Associations, it was
shown how they may be made the
means of doing missionary work fol-
| the cause of education.
Miss Rose G. Trip read very In
teresting essay OH the life of Agasslz,
and showed what it is possible for q
person of energy and determination
to accomplish if his powers are prop
| erly directed.
Home Geography was presented by
Carroll A. Nye. A warm discussion
| followed in which many of those pres
ent participated.
Miss Blanche Baird read a very in
teresting essay on ''Our duty to big
boys and girls of our schools IL
which she showed that we should
make the most of our present oppor
| tunities.
The discussion of the corporal pun
ishment question was quite animated
Although, perhaps, it is most impossi
BILE to always govern without its appli
cation, yet it was generally conceded
to be the better governed school il
which the use of the ancient heather
| ism, the rod, is not required.
NOON.
The afternoon session was called tC
order at lis p. M. by the President
Mr.. F. G. Shelton was appointed
critic for the afternoon.
The subject of sc How to teach thu
little ones was presented by Mrs
Charles Smith in very practical man
ner. An interesting discussion fol
lowed and the Importance of primar,
work was demonstrated.
| Mr.. Shelton presented the subjec
of :. Physiology and Hygiene"
In the general discussion, Supt
Rosenberger made a special plea TO
the better ventilation of our school
houses.
:. How to teach Grammar in on
common Schools" was presented b
Miss Wells in a few well chosen re
marks. The discussion of this ques
ton conferred upon. s. How shall w
make our instructions in this brancl
produce practical results!
RECESS.
Miss Mondhan introduced the sui
ject of History and Geography an
: how they should be combined" Sh
could not see how they can be separs
ted in teaching History.
Prof. Hosea Barnes presented tn
advantage of the "Grading System
| in common sense light, and clearl
showed how it is to the advantage 0
our common schools to work in lin
with it.
Critics report read.
ATTENDANCE.
o. E. Wood, E. q. Shelton. Rose I
Tripp. G. Smith, II. Holt, Bessie Z
: Wells, Bee Taylor, Mary II. Smith
} Clara Healy, Clara Green, Ella NJ
Way, Winona d. Wright, Lucy i
E. Foote, Imogene Cox, Lillian NJ
Cobb, Kate Z. Putnam, Winnifer'
Finley, 4. Rosenberger, Fife Griffin
s. Albert Nobel, p. T. Lowell, L. s
Housewife, Blanche Baird, Lul
! Farnsworth, Eliza VIM, Pearl Baird
Carol A. Nye, Bernard Gilman. Sig
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

The friends of the editor-in-chief of
the ring organ polished in Milwaukee,
are seeking for that gentleman a for
eicu mission-one about the size of
the Berlin mission.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-26

SENATOR SHERMAN enemies are max
ing things lively for that Ohio states
man who is accused of setting up the
pins to make himself President, at the
expense of the general government.