davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-07-06

Louis Godefroy Jadin, the French
landscape painter, is dead, aged ".
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-07-06

Rufus Hatch feels quite sure that
William A. Vanderbilt and his three
sons are worth together $500, 000,00
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-07-06

Three years ago l was in Denver, the
queen of the plains, a sanitarium and
a paradise. Invent to the postoffice for
my mail. | inquired for John A..
Dickey. A gentleman who was pass
ing, stopped, and after looking at me q
moment, grasped my hand "Dickey,
is this you? God bless you; how are
you?'
l did not at first recognize my old
comrade, Dr. Bingham, but in a mo-
ment his face became familiar. must
60 with him; Denver was his home;
his wife would be delighted to see me
had seen me before.
He took me to his beautiful home
Il home of elegant refinement and lux
ury. He was prosperous. This was
his home, which he had pictured to me
as We sat by the camp fires long years
before. He had been married ten
years. As we sat in his coy library
the door opened and sweet little girl
came in, followed by lady whom l
had seen before. Yes, l needed no in
PRODUCTION. "Mrs. Bingham, 1 am
your prisoner again, and | promise you
not to leave before breakfast"
IL was uSlgutIul tnuS 10 meet all Olu
comrade in his beautiful home, sur
rounded by all the advantages of wealth,
and blessed ty all those good influences
true home can give.
At the close of the war, the doctor
went backSo the old scenes. He went
over the road from Rienza to the
Hstchee. He found changes; brother
Jimmie mad fallen at Vicksburg. The
widow died broken hearted. The doc
tor finally succeeded in winning Kate,
who had the good sense to appreciate
his worth.
The natural energy of her character
led her to improve strong mind.
Her husbands kindness and example,
and the excellent circle of cultivated
friends in Denver, all helped to devel-
OPP the impulsive girl into a refined
lady, whose home is the center of re-
finement and culture.
How true is it that 'all is we'll that
ends we'll. - Contribution IN Kansas CITY
Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-07-06

- 49,
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling has agreed to
speak at the Minnesota state fair, in
Minneapolis, in September.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-07-06

BoxRuD & FEsTAp, Druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-07-06

FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-07

the protest of MI. Stillwell, who, in writ
ten communication to the Council, declined
taking the place on such terms, and has
ever since been repeating the nomination of
Mr. Smith for Mr.. StillwelIs place. It is
enough to say that by retaining Mr.. Stanley,
the invaluable services of Mr.. Stillwell, the
loss OF which would have been public mis-
fortune, have been secured to the State by
arrangement between him and Mr.. Stanley,
he consenting to serve in subordinate
capacity. The necessity of this vast enter
prise of restocking the waters of our State
with fish demanded an eastern man, instead
OF two in the extreme west, and the action of
the Council has never for moment been af-
fected by any other consideration than the
best interests of the State. 1t will be remem-
bered there is no vacancy here, as no Office
exists by law until created by the joint act
OF the Governor and Council. This leaves
four. Two are cases of police judgeships,
where nominations were made and both
rejected for cause. In one case the outgoing
judge, now acting as trial justice, and in the
other by provision of law. the court recorder,
are discharging all the duties of the respec-
tive offices, and the people suffer no detri
ment and make no complaint.
Out OF the ten or eleven hundred nOmina-
lions in this field, this leaves but two, that of
Judge Libbey of the Supreme Bench, and
Mr.. Little of the Reform School. Their
places are vacant.
Public discussion has so fully invited
attention to these two cases, and to the prin-
ciples underlying them, that of protecting
an independent judiciary from Executive
assault, and the sanctity of the ballot in the
hands of those to whom it's count is en-
trusted, their discussion here is deemed
unnecessary. The strong arm of the people
should be thrown around the spotless judge,
who has been guilty of no offence, except
that he has conscientiously discharged his
official duty, and maintained the purity of
the judicial eImine, and the ballot of the
citizen should be protected from every at
tack of violence or fraud, and should every
where be held as sacred as soldiers grave.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
When we come to the list of county nomi-
nations, it is proper to say that the people
from time to time have been taking the
appointing power from the Executive and
making officers elective by the people. In
the earlier history of the State, sheriffs clerks
of courts, county commissioners, county at
torneys, judges and registers Of probate,
were appointed by the Executive. About
forty years ago, however, the people amended
the Constitution, shearing the Executive Of
the greater part of its appointing power,
and provided that the people of the sew
eral counties in the State should elect
these officers themselves, merely providing,
in case OF vacancy, how the duties of the
officers should be performed, so that no
,srrIf o,;co 70 he tn,
The Republican journal., 1882-09-07

Finding the Council unwilling to aid him in
this work of removal, he attempted it alone.
He claimed to remove, by his own act, and
served official notices of removal upon the
Hon. j. W. Spaulding, Reporter of Decisions,
and upon Col. Henry S. Osgood and the Hon.
j. w. Porter, as Inspectors of the State
Prison, whose several commissions made
them only removable by the Governor and
Council. The statutes creating these Offices,
in fixing their terms, had used the term
Executive" instead of ''Governor and Coun-
Gil, as more commonly used at the time of
their enactment. The terms had been held
to mean the same thing by every Governor
OF the State preceding him. Governor
Plaisted, however, set up the claim that the
Council was no part of the Executive. The
Council, desirious of doing right in the
premises, and not trenching upon his power,
caused the question to be submitted to the
Court for decision, as will be more fully de-
tailed hereafter, and the decision was against
the Governors Interpretation. From that
time to this his quarrel has been with the
Court and not with the Council He has re-
fused to recognize this decision, and has
signed no warrants for the salaries of these
officers for fifteen months, although voted
these men still continue to discharge the
duties of their respective Offices. The Court
say they are in Office. The Governor saws
they are not. Which shall yield-he to the
Court and the law, or the law and the Court to
him? That question is not to be answered
by the Executive Council.
FILLING VACANCIES.
In the other field Of appointment, that of
filling vacancies occurring during his term,
and of making new appointments, in all
the various grades of office in the State,
but little collision has arisen. While by the
provisions of the Constitution the right of
nomination is conferred upon the Governor
tits also made the solemn duty of the Council
to take part in the appointment of civil Off
GERS. Such right of nomination by the Gov
ernor has never been doubted or denied by
the Council. In this field the Governor has
made over one thousand nominations, all
but five of which, calling the second fish
commissioner one, have been promptly con-
frmed by the Council. AS to the rejection
of Mr.. Smith for that place, while claiming
the same right to allow political considera-
tions to affect their action as the Governor
has to shape his, the Council need only to
state that they were all in the Council of ex-
Gov. Davis, and helped hold Mr.. Smith, the
appointee of Ex-Governor .Garcelon, in his
place during the whole year of that admins
tration, until, in December, he was removed
by the appointment of Mr.. Stanley in his
place. Almost the entire work of the fishery
department. is done east of the Kennebec
valley, and principally on the Penobscot and
its tributaries The term of Mr. Stllwell of
RanpOr exnirnd in Enhr,arv 1891 LEAVING
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
DRINCE EDWARD ACADEMY.
Rev. THOS. WHAREY, a. NJ, DID,, Principal.
WILLIAM H. WHITING, A. NJ, Assistant
Especially designed as preparatory school
for Hampden Sidney College and for the ordi
nary business of life
The session opens on September lst
For catalogue and particulars address
REV. THOS. WHAREY, D. D.,
jyl2-2mA Keysville, Charlotte county, Va.
T YNcHBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
This school, with full corps of teachers, will
open September 7th 1882, and close June 9TH,
1888. -
The course of Instruction, in every depart
ment, will be thorough and extensive, fitting
young ladies for the future duties of life, includ
ing that Of teaching others a limited number
OF boarders will be received to whom the Prin-
cipal will give particular attention as members
of her family, and everything done for their
comfort and culture, both mental and moral
For circulars, stating terms, &c address
Mrs. CHAS. JOHNSTON, Principal
jy 12-8t Box 1919, Lynchburgi Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
FOREIGN ITEMS.

THE DUKE OF ARGYLL ON WHIsKEY
SHoPs.-The Duke of Argyll in opening the
water-works at Kilereggan Argyllshire, lately
said that gentlemen had rented land from him.
and built splendid mansions thereon, on the I'M
Outstanding that there were to be no whiskey
shops. Although he could get any amount of
land feued for whiskey shops he would not give
any, as he intended to keep faith with those who
wished to be free from the annoyance of these
shops.
The Belfast Witness says "There
his been good deal of wild talk lately about
the abolition of landlords, as if the landlord per
sc were an unrighteous individual very much
IN the way of human progress, but unless the
small farms of Ireland are to become stereotyp ped
In form and enclosed in cast-lron frames, the
man will always be found who will acquire at
one period of his career more land than at an
other period he will care to till, and old age
lnfrmity, or leisure, will prompt him to let his
surplus land to another for whatever rent he can
get"
"A foreign paper, speaking of Simony
England is very largely regarded as a sort of
asylum or charitable institution for the main
tenance of the younger sons of the upper classes
Hence no politician has dared to grapple boldly
with this scandal. If he Were to do so, he would
find that he had put his foot into wasps nest,
ana ne would make himself peculiarly repugnant
and unacceptable to the classes which are
chiefly interested in the maintenance of this
scandal"
AT meeting held lately in aid of
the London City Mission, at the residence of the
Duke and Duchess of Argyll, it was stated by
Mr.. f. Bevan that not more than two per cent
OF the working men of London are in the habit
of going to place of worship, and the Bishop
Of Ballaarat said that the terrible moral condi-
ton of the East end was evidenced by the fact
that in one particular canal $50 dead bodies are
annually discovered. On the other hand many
cheering facts were stated in connection with
this valuable society by the Earl of Shaftesbury,
who presided, and other speakers Christian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16

Sick Headache.


For the relief and
cure ofthe distressing
affection take Sim
mons Liver Regula-
tor.
Malaria.
Persons may avoid
all attacks by occa-
sionally taking n dose
of Simmons Liver
Regulator to keep the
livcrin healthy action
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary ]. Baldwin, PRINCIPAL.

Opens September 9th, and closes June LIST, 1883.
Unsurpassed in its location in its buildings
and grounds; in its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements: its full corps of supe-
rior and experienced teachers its unrivalied
advantages in Music, Modern Languages, Flo
cution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, and in
struction in the theory and practice of Cook
ing the successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness its opposition
to extravaganza: its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-9m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
KLEINBERG FEMALE SCHOOL.

The second session of this school. conducted
by the Misses WALES, in the family of their
father the Rev. B. M. Wales, will begin on
the 18th of September and end on the 18th OF
June, 1883.
The course of instruction Includes, in addition
to English Latin, German, French, Mathema-
tics, and Music
Transitional and tuition $135 for session of
nine months, one half payable in advance and
the remainder LIST of February.
References.-Rev. G. B. Strickler, D. D.,
Fishersville Rev T. D. Bell D. D., Scottsville
Rev. Colin Stokes, Amherst c. H. And to the
following patrons of the school, ames Brown,
Albemarlei G. H. Caperton, NJ D., .Fayette
county, W. Va; J. Lewis Dorset, NJ D9Powha-
tan; VIM. Hammer, Nelson J. L. Wallace
Augusta Mrs D. A. Witt, Nelson.
Correspondents will please address
REV B. NJ. WALES,
au 9-6t Lodebar, Nelson county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
JULIUS MEYER g. SON
FOR THE HEATED. TERM /

are showing handsome and large assortment OF
THIN WHITE GOODS.
in which they are offering some
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
80 pieces LINON DE INDIA at SIC, cheapest
ever sold;
80 pieces LINON DE orlando at l2Jc.
worth fully zoe;
40 pieces LIN0N DE DACCA from 15c. to 4Oe
20 pieces Union Linen LAWNS at 15c.;
40 pieces yard wide Victoria LAWNS at 7Jc.
40 pieces Figured and Dotted SWISS MUSLINS
from 15c. to Soc;
20 pieces Striped and Plaid SWISS at 2Oc.
worth 35c.
White Persian NULL from 2Oc to 6Oc.;
French NAINSOOKS, French CAMBRICS.
NULL DE DIETER, and other thin white
fabrics at low prices
Our entire stock of best LAWNS, in all the new
tinted grounds and figures reduced to 1Oc:
4 cases Imitation Linen LAWNS reduced from
S3c. to &c.
4 cases handsome Polka dot and figured Lawns.
nearly yard wide, at &C.;
80 pieces fine real Linen LAWNS
LACESl LACEsll LACESl!r
We show over 800 styles in Orientals, Edelwess
Coraline, Cypress, Maltese Russian, Span
ish, Alencon, Torchon, &c. on which we
have made special low prices
~ pIOOCo WluS ISdl llueL, lOTClOn DAOE at
Swiss EMBROIDERIES in so new patter,s
from l0c. to 81 per yard
500 pieces Hamburg EMBROIDERIES from
&c. to $3.50.
We have made special reductions in our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
90 pieces wool and Mohair LUSTRES at &C..
40 pieces all wool filling French Lace BLUNT
ING at 10c.;
80 pieces black all wool BUNTING at 123c
Every shade of NUNS YELLING at 25c.
Large assortment of thread and silk GLOVES
in full and half elastcs, Jersey and
Sarah Bernhard styles
500 pairs two-elastic nice thread GLOVES at
124c.;
$50 pairs three elastic white, real Isle Gloves
at 25c.i and lots of other bargains at
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No Sol and SOB Broad St., Richmond, Va
.R9" Orders faithfully and promptly filled
de 18-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16

The King of the Body is the brain the
stomach its main support; the nerves its mes
ssengerss; the bowels. the kidneys and the pores
its safeguards. Indigestion creates a violent
revolt among these attaches of the regal organ,
and to bring them back to their duty there is
nothing like the regulating, purifying, invigo-
rating, cooling operation of TARRANT's settler
APER1ENT. 1t renovates the system and re-
stores to health both the body and the mind
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE.

h"he ochooi lot irls.-aleNandrla, va
The sixteenth session will begin Sept. goth. 1881
The course of study is thorough and extended: the
location healthful and agreeable and with easy as
cess to points of interestin Washington, D. c. The
Principal will endeavor to give to her pupils the
comforts of home, together with the highest edu-
eational advantages. Address for circulars,
MISS REBEcCA c. POWELL, Prin., Alexandria, Va
iv 26-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
DRY GOODS. Etc.

no 3O-lv
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INsTITUTE.

No institute in the South has more
accomplished and experienced corps of
teachers than this one. In thorough
ness and high standard of instruction,
in comfortable accommodations for
boarding pupils, in security against &C
cidents from fire, in provision for the
sick by an in6rmary under the care of
an experienced lady attendant, this in.
stitution is not surpassed by any other
in the Southern or Middle States.
MUSIC and ART are specialties
taught by first class artists and pro
fessors.
No more healthy or accessible situa-
ton for a school than Charlotte, n. C.
ms reasonable and satisfactory.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE
The eleventh session opens SEPTEMBER
9th
Two hundred State students pay no tuition.
Necessary expenses for ten months only 1882.
Apply to your County Superintendent of
Schools or address
T. n. CONRAD, President,
au l6-1m Blacksburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16
BUFFALO LITHIA
WATER
FOR
BRIGHT'S DISEASE of THE KIDNEYS
Case of the Rev. VIM. Frost Bishop of the
Synod of Virginia

ASHLAND, VA, August 4, 1882
In the early part of the month of April 1881 was taken
suddenly ILL., Ny physician pronounced the symptoms to be
those Brghts Disease of the Kidneys Under the most
sklllfu treatment gradually grew worse and constant
sufferer till the month of August visited the BUFFALO
LTHIA remained four weeks and every the disease
was gone year has passed and continue perfectly we'll
WIN. FROST BISHOP.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-16

Constipation
should not be regarded as triAing ailmcnt. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity of the bowels
Therefore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator, 1t is so mild and effectual.
Piles.
Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after
day with Piles Summons Liver Regulator has
cured hundreds, and IL will cure YOU
Dyspepsia.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphatically what know
to be true
Collie.
Children suffering with collie soon experience re-
lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is admins
tered
Buy only the Genuine, in White Wrapper, With
rcd ~" Prepared by ]. II. ZEILIN & co.
Bas@ Sold by Az Druggists. @sSa
sep.14-1y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
me-" (Whoop, whoop, slap, slap.
I said to Tobe-

said to lobe
"There is something of pride
In the perilous hour,
Whatever be the shape
In which Death may lower,
For fame, is there to tell who bleeds,
And Honor's eye on daring deeds"
But lobe, whilst I'd do anything to
help a friend, I have very pressing
appointment down the street and
can't tarry any longer. In the mean
while lobe was hollering and bel
lowing and whooping and shaping.
The Town bell commenced TO ring,
the fire alarm was given, the Hook
and Ladder Co. WAS called for, the
men in their night shirts came run
ming ont, the women half.dressed
peeped from behind the doors, and
the dogs sent up the long, grave
yard howl.
THE wAsPs
in the meanwhile grew thicker and
thicker, and they took the old fellow
bodily up 10 eight ofthe whole Town.
As he went up he cried out: "Jack,
(whoop, whoop, slap, slap tell jim
Aennet, damn it! whoop) that there
is hell (slap) and it is located in
the pockets of my (hurrab swallow
tail coat" Aud, Mr.. johnson, this
is the last thing that is known of my
friend lobe, who has gone in search
of "new fields aud pastures green"
"Well," says Mr.. johnson, "robe
has at least located hell" "But,"
says I, "it is hell to locate lobe" -
Some people
when the Banks bust, some 60 mp
before the Banks bust, some people
in Texas 60 up when they mistake
other folks horses for their own,
Enoch went up in whirlwind, Eli
jail in a chariot of fire, and when the
Bible Is rewritten it will be record.
ed that lobe went up in q swarm Of
wasps.
RECEPTION DAY.
The day on which this is publish.
ed will not be one of my reception
days. I shall not be found standing
arnund the street corners for fear Of
being congratulated by certain two
hundred FOUNDER that / wot Of.
JACK HoRNER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

GEO. Rookie authorizes the state
that be is willing to meet either
Sullivan or Wilson in the prize ring
for from $4,000 to $4,000 a side in DC.
tober, within 500 miles of New Or
leans. He wants a large forfeit post
ed to prevent the fight being on pa
psrs only, and to cover the expenses
Of training. Rookie says Sullivan
cant fight hard fight and Wilson
10 only fourth rate pugilist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

UNDOUBTEDLY we are entitled to
a blue ribbon as a guzzling nation.
The figures say SO, and figures, it is
said, don't lie. The consumption in
the United States of straight" and
domestic whiskeys amounts to about
20, 100000 gallons per annum, of
which about 10000, 900 is straight"
"Straight" whiskey is the pure arti.
Gle unmixed, with any other ingre.
dent, and is not drunk to any ex-
tent in the East, though in the West
it is consumed. To supply this i'm
mense demand there we're, when last
counted in 1881, as many as 947
distillees, 1,402 rectifiers and 2,S06
wholesale liquor dealers. The dis
tillers are the manufacturers, the
recti6ers are the mixers and the
Wholesale dealers supply the retail
ers and then the stimulant reaches
che public.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
EVEN the orely-berated though

EVEN the sorely -berated though
popular cigarette seems to be of oc
casional use in an emergency.
Among tie Egyptian prisoners in
Alexandria was man who appeared
to be dead. A lighted cigarette was
placed In his mouth, and immediate.
~ "it seemed to give him life" At
last accounts the poor fellow, who
had been given up by all the doctors,
was still sustained son water and an
occasional cigarette"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

"A PLAN has been discovered by
which some smart fellows at New
York had contrived, by tampering
with some unused wires, to shorten
the means of telegrapbic communi.
cation with Saratoga while the races
were going on there. The intention
was to buy pools as soon as the win
ming horses were known in advance
OF the regular telegraph, and so
make winning "a dead sure thing"
The vigilance Of the telegraph CON-
panies discovered what was doing
and the nefarious scheme was frus-
trated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

WORTH REMEMBERlNG.-Now that
good times are again upon US, it is
worth remembering that no one can
enjoy the pleasantest surroundings
ii In bad health. There are hundreds
Of miserable people going about to
day with disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys, when bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic would do them more
good than all the medicines they
have ever tried.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

THE Smithsonian Institution
has received from Prof. Forester, of
Berlin, the announcement of the dis
covery by NJ. Polisa, at Pola, August
%, 1882, of plaintoid of the twelfth
magnitude, in % hours 10 minutes
right ascension and l3 degrees Al
minutes south declination.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

-ENGL1sH Female Bitters sends
red blood to sickly woman's cheeks
and strength to her muscles by CIV
ing an appetite, aiding digestion and
building up the system. All sickly
women who need a never failing fe-
male regulator, will be delighted
with its prompt action.