davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
JEU'ELR n.
7 L. PETERSON & SON,
WATCHMAKERSa and JEWELLERS
RIVER FALLS. WISCONSIN.

Dealers in Fine JeweIry, Watches, Clocks,
snd mated ware Sole agents for the Cele-
brated Rockford Quick Train Watches AL
kinds Of Repairing neatly executed, and al
work warranted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08

BRICK PoMERoY, formerly of this state,
has brought libel suit against the
Denver Republican for $4,000 DANA
ges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
Personals.


The school at Herbert, Hartland,
opened on the 5th inst. with Mr.. Jno.
Murphy as teacher. This is his third
winter there.
Miss May Phillips has been seeur-
ed to teach in Dist. No. 8, Spring
Lake, at $3716 per month for three
months.
Mr.. j. A. Downer will teach win
ter term of school in Dist. No. 4, Mar
tel, commencing Jan. I'd, 1884.
On the Goth ult., school opened for
months term in Dist. No. 4, Oak
Grove, with Prof. r. S. Reed as teach
er.
The school in Dist. No. l, Salem, is
presided over by Mr.. G. r. Moore, at
$40 per mo. for four months.
Mr.. w. J. Perry is teaching in Dist.
No. 0, Trimbelle. The school opened
on the 18th ult., and will continue five
months.
On the 22d ult., the school in Dist.
No. 6, Martel, began work under the
supervision of Miss Belle Houser at
$40.
Miss Myra Kline began three
months term Of school in Dist. No. 4,
Trenton, on the 22d ult.
The Rock Elm Center school began
work on the 5th inst, for a four
months term, with Mr.. Taylor Frye
as instructor.
Mr.. A. P. Rounce, has been INSTALL
ed as teacher in Dist. No. ., Trimbelle,
four months.
Arrangements for Joint Teachers
Association to be held in Hudson Sat-
urday, Dec. 1st, are being made, and
the program will be published in due
season. We hope that the teachers
of this county will embrace this oppor-
tunity to obtain a brief respite from
their cares, and enjoy themselves, as
well as to be benefited by coming in
contact with the teachers of st. Cr0ix
county. The fare for the round trip
will not exceed 90 cts.
Correction.-In last weeks issue Nos.
4 and S, Of the Elementary Algebra
scheme, by some means became distor-
ted, and we make a second effort to
get them before our readers in presenta-
BILE form. No. II" should read as fol-
lows:
4. Divide as by-a-2; Find the L. C.
~ of (r+2 as, (r-2 a)3, and a2-4 az.
No. '5'' should be as follows:
G1tG &c
"a a4r
Simplify 3-=-r-----a. Show work.
a G "a
&c a -c
In is our intention to give a series
of lessons in letter writing ere long,
through the Educational Column"
for the use of those who are not con-
verSant with this branch of the COM
mon school work. 1t seems to us that
this is one of the most important sub
jects to be taught in our public schools,
and that it holds equal rank with the
three royal RS as regards its future
value to our pupils. On page q in
the "Manual on the Course of Study"
under the head of writing" it says
that the pupil should "Prdctice bust
ness forms, writing, and keep
ing accounts by single entry"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
Educational.
A. RosENBERGER,. Editor.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Correspondence, discussions, etc. are desired
from the TEACHERS and the FRIENDS of EDUcA-
TIoE in this county. Address all communiea-
tions to the Editor, at Ellsworth. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
Veterinary.

F. Rogers, of River Falls, is prepared tc
treat all diseases to which horses are sub
ject. Mr.. Rogers has had large eXper-
fence as a veterinary surgeon and has met
with marked success in all cases. Colts
and ridglings successfully castrated with
out the use of clamps, cords or sereing
irons, and the operation performed with
the aid of but one assistant.
Stable on Main Street, south of jour
NAL office. S-tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08


vineyards. It's invaluable.
TONIC AND STRENGTHENING
PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer' personal supervision, It's
purity and geuuincss, are guaranteed by the
principal Hospitals and Boards Of Health VINO
have examined ii. The youngest child may par
take of it, and the weakest invalid use It to adj
vantage. 1t is particularly beneficial to the aged
ana debiltated and suited to the various ailments
that affect the weaker sex Ii is in every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED on.
Speer'S lniermeRted Grape Juice.
Is the Juice of the OpOrto Grapes preserved in
its natural fresh sweet state it runs from the
otter of fermentation. Ii is perfectly pure, free
from spirits and viii keep in any climate.
Speer'S Bugundy,
Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by the
wealthy Glasses as a Table or Dinner Wine and
bv physicians In cases where a dry wine instead
of sweet port Is desired
Speer'S tSOdialite) ClIet.
Isheld in high estimation for its richness as
Dry Table Wine especially suited for dinner use.
Specs ?. J. Sherry.
Is wine Of Superior Character and partakes
of the rich qualities Of the grape from which it
is made,
Speer's ?. ]. Brandy.
IsAPURE distillation from the grape, and
-. lis unriValled in this Country for medicinal
1'|,-, Is. IL has peculiar flavor, similar to
49, H. grapes from which il Is distilled.
- - 81 signature Of ALFRED SPEER,
pssssicN ! il yer the cork of each bottle.
SOLD BY r. 5. FREEMAN.
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE!
FOUR YEARS OLD.
AND STRENGTHENING
PROPERTIES

| THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice OF
| 1.-THE dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in Speer' s
1 t-;y TtS I1ab
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
Temperance.

CONDUCTED BY THE - w. c. I. u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08

NpeeS L. j. SneTfl.
Is "a wine Of Superior Character and partakes
of the rich qualities Of the grape from which ii
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-08
Sneer'S l-nfermenIed Crane Jaice.
NDpeT i BUgUUdE
Snffr's lSediaIitel CIarft.

Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by the
wealthy Glasses a. a Table or Dinner Wine, and
bv physicians In cases where dry wine instead
r.. - Il .Sir rod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
The InfCrs,aI-Rey Curse.

The taril is at present fruitful source
for discussion in Democratic circles. How
ever important the tariff issue may be at
this time, and however important it may
become III the future To the people of the
South, there is one question OF far more
importance than all questions OF tariil for
revenue, protection, and free trade, and
that question is, Shall the internal-reyenue
curse and swindle be abolished or per-
petuatedy
The internal-revenue system-itself an
innovation upon Democratic principles
came with the other evils OF n great war.
but, unlike the others, it still remains.
| Eighteen years have passed since the flag
OF our southern land went down in defeat,
many haryests have waved over our battle
fields, the plow OF the husbandman has
leyelled the earthworks, the armies have
long since been disbanded, the men who
once met in deadly combat for wears have
met in friendship, the treasury OF the Gov
eminent is full to overlooking, vet this in-
ternal-reyenue system, the curse OF a free
people, still remains, perpetuated. fostered.
and favored by the Republican party.
The Republican PARTY has had eighteen
years Of peace in which TO abolish this
ubiquitous system, yet il still remains in all
IFS pristine force and power. All the fair
promises OF that party have proved to be
a snare and a fraud. Ii the system is ever
abolished. Che Democratic party must do
the work. Its death-blow must come
from Democratic hands. The whole sys-
TEN is wrong, and it should be overthrown.
Il is miserable, corrupt political machine,
run in the interest of the Republican party,
and it deserves a thousand deaths. Hills
Uiiie Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

II there arc any virginians who want
protection" the Democratic party IL no
place for them. They will have 10 get II
from the Republicans. SO, II they don't
want to Join the Republican party they had
better stop clamoring for what no other
party will give them. -Culpeper Exponent.
II YOU have read the extracts we have re-
produced from the Democratic papers in
Petersburg, IIilIsvile, Manassas. Newbern,
TIarrisonburg, stanton, Salem, Danyille.
Fredericksburg. and other places, you have
probably learned ere this time that not one
tenth only, but more than half OF the Demo-
cratic papers OF Virginia are in full accord
with the Dispatch on the subject OF the
tariff and the policy the Democratic party
ought TO pursue in regard TO it.
The Exponent fayors tariff for revenue
only. Then that paper Is in favor OF put
ting a tarih upon tea and coffee, when
now come in free OF duty. How many
voters could be rallied in favor Of taxed
breakfast-table? "a lariTfor revenue only
is tariff levied upon such articles as are
not produced in this country but I'M
ported hi.hor. There are not ten Demo-
Gratis in the House Of Representatives VINO
would dare TO vote in favor OF such iarlh.
The people OF this country do not believe
in any such tariff.
But we quoted what the Exponent SAID
that we might impress upon the Demo
Gratis OF Virginia the importance OF not
allowing the tariff question to divide tdem.
The Lvnchburg Convention will meet III
short time. Upon IFS action will depend
the success of our party next November.
II it acts wisely, that success VIII De as
s,lred. II unwiSely, the majority IN the
next Legislature will be not merely IN FAVOR
OF a high protective tariff, but will be the
allies of the Republicans of the North. To
say that you prefer CoXELISG to VOORHEES,
and CHANDLER to RANDALL is to say that
YOU are not true Democrat. Who VIII
say so?
What thinks the Eypcnento OF the follow
ing from the State;
An important telegram which we copy
from the Norfolk Landmarks authoniatiyely
gives Mahonc's platform on state and ma
tiona politics. He intends to run the
state canvass on the high protective tariff
line in this state, and then TO demand the
nomination for the Vice-Presidency on the
Republican ticket. Very well; we are
ready 70 meet him there, and will subordi-
nate all other issues. including the tariff, TO
defeat his aspirations. The sole plank in
our platform is" Down with Malone
Down with Bossism-Down with Radical
ISM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

II Is fortunate that the leading Demo-
cratic journals, ioresceing the danger OF
delay and proliting by the blundcrs OF the
past, have with singular accord entercdinto
4 general discussion Of the tariff question
among themselves at time when the coun-
try is comparatively quieSccnt and rcilec-
tive, and when party success is not endan-
gered by divergence OF views.
Quite a respectable number OF the lead
ing party organs still adhere to the strictly
constitutional policy OF tariff for rcve-
nue. only" but the weight Of party opinion,
80 far as unequiyocally ascertained, Is to
the effect that a gradual tariff reform VIII
fully answer the wishes OF the country and
at the same time protect our manufacturing
interests from the disastrous effects OF a
sudden and radical modification OF the eN-
isting schedule Of custom duties. The
very fact that the Republican party Is bent
upon driving the frec-tradc plank into the
Democratic platform is sufficient reason
why we should be equally resolute in shoy-
ing it out.-P,daSLd People.
To the people OF the South how insignifi-
cant should be all questions rs TO tarlil when
millions OF dollars are wrung from them
year by year by virtue OF one OF the worst,
most unjust, and oppressive systems ever
devised by the evil one. What is free trade
and protection compared 10 the question OF
being finally and eternally rid OF the horde
OF revenue officers, spies, and informers
who have lived and fattened ut the expense
Of the taxpayers, and who have made pro-
perry and liberty insecure and brought the
laws OF the United States Government into
reproach HHsUiHe Firqini1n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Grand Juries.

On the 9th Of January last, In comment
ing upon an article in western paper in
favor OF abolishing grand iuries. we ar
rued that there was time when the WITH
of ha5eas corpus had for years been so IT.
lie used in this country that there were no
doubt in the community many persons
who REGARDED Il as OF little or no value, but
when war came. and unjust imprisonments
followed unjustifable arrests, because the
officers OF the law had been thrown oil
Their balance by excitement and prejudice,
and unreasoning hostility TO the men OF
the opposite side in party politics, then Tue
writ of ha6eas corpus was by many men,
and women too. found TO be all that saved
them from Incarceration in iailS and dun
seons. and with criminals OF the worst
Glasses.
We said in the same article that the Con-
stimtjon OF the United States would have
10 be changed before grand iuries could
he dispcnsed with in the Federal courts,
thst instrument proyiding-and wisely
proyiding. as the southern people no' ohiy
know but fcel-that 10 person shlii IN tiinc
OF peace be held 70 answer for capital OF
otherwise infamous crime unless OH pre-
sentiment or indictment OF grand Jury
That provision was put into the Constitu-
tion by men whose ancestors in England
had, after much tribulation, learned that
grand juries are an indispensable luxury
10 frecmen. The constitutional provision
is as follows;
..No rcrson shall be held TO answer for
n capital or otherwise infamous crime I'M
less on a presen,ment or indictment OF
grand jury" &c.
But The ReriSed Statutes Of the Onded
STATES provide that certain crimes not IN
famous may be prosecuted by either inior-
nation or indictment. What Is an "liil''-
mons crime? one for which the punish
ment is imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Clearly. then, neither under the Federai
Constitution, nor even under the laws
passed by q Radical Congress in recon-
struction times. can man be prosecuted
by information for an 'iniamOus crime
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

To the Editor of the Dispatch
The first General Assembly OF Virginin
after the war, TO show the sincerity vi .uo
people of the State I'm their return 70 w.
Union. undertook to make provision 'oi
fine public creditors. After reconstr ue'.on,
in 1871. most favorable settleinen. va,
proposed. when only about TWO iii,r"s y,
the creditors accepted the terms. III To-.
another proposition was offered ,hen, W,
tho creditors again hesitated ana ueia!o"
acce,ding until the Republican Auln'liis
tration at Washington, for party PURPOSES
threw the weight OF lts patronage niOne!'
and powerful influence in behalf OF uVno-
raj Malone and his Coalition, deleatea ."e
Conseryatiye-De Democracy, who naa y!
most rioid economy and seli-denial III vi.
administration OF the State government.
cndeayored 10 carry out what they thousn'
the best mode Of dealing with the suoI9et'
In 1882 the triumphant coalition Oh hc,
nubIicsns and Readjusters proposou
another settlement on the basis OF pei
centum interest on two-thirds OF the p,ln-
cinal in 1861. The effort to have the E,st
nronosal declared unconstitutional by lbc
sunrcmc Court of the United states nAs
nroyed failure. What will the credlioIS
n,w doy The Arthur administration, re-
l.presepting large portion OF the creuiioLs
in lis ranks. by It's potential support OF the
coalition. has so utterly disglsteu, al.e"-
.,ed. and offended that wing OF the Con-
servnt,yc Democracy which sacrificed us
control OF the government OF the Stalc III
its efforts 10 settle the debt on the terms
mnst favorable TO the creditors, mat tiere
il moi left any purpose or Eope OF hiahlns
any further effort to favor the pfetehsions
of those who have proved so unwise ana
unjust. ,.,orod
THE Riddleberger bill has been declared
n constitutional law, and must and VIII be
enforced and maintained as 1nalily'
THE argument has been exhausted. on-
der our system the court OF last resort
must end disputes. The Conservative
Democracy. we think, are determined that
the whole subject shall rest where the
Federal Administration has put it. The
creditors My do well to learn lesson
from the past, and also determine to ac-
cent the terms OF the coalition law-fund
under it., and let the public mind settle
on il rs a finality. They ought to relnem-
Der that "war and reconstruction inter-
est were promised the Eeadiuster parry
to be stricken out OF the estimate OF the
debt. Ii was not done. "There are NIL
lions in IT," Another Malone may arse
and find il convenient to favor his ambi-
ton by attempting to eliminate" further
"war and reconstruction interest III
has been said that revolutions do not go
backward. and so ii may prove here. a
word TO the wise ought to be sufficient.
Not voter has been found who desires to
disturb the debt. On the contrary, The
feeling is that those creditors who made
their bed with Malone shall lie with him
to the end.
The unity Of the Observation-Disclosures
cy in Virginia j. essential to good govern
ment and The safety Of society. Rally, all,
under the good old banner. for the happi-
ness OF home and the peace OF the fire.
side. il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

In our opinion the Democracy are not
committed to "iree trade" inasmuch rs it
is patent TO all that tariff for revenue and
incidental protection is indispensable for
the support OF the Government and the pro-
motion OF certain manufacturing inte-
rcsts.-ManQSSas Gazette.
HORsF0RD's AcID PHOSPHATE IN SICK
HEADACHE DIR. Fred. Horner, Jr., Salem,
Va, says: ~ know OF nothing compare
BILE to 1t to relieve the indigestion and So
called sick headache and mental depres-
sion incident 10 certain stages OF rheuma-
tlsm."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

A WARNING FROM TENNEssEE.-The
Nashville -1mericdn, the leading Demo-
Cratic paper in Tennessee, says:
Gentlemen who are pushing the 'tarif-
for-reyenue-Only doctrine had better stop
and think. The Democratic party can't
stand this doctrine. Men who have not lost
themselves in an abstraction must see that
the American people will no more abandon
the doctrine OF protecting their industries
and labor by discriminating in favor Of
such industries as need protection in levy.
my duties on imports than they would shut
on the rainfall and resort 10 irrigation were
II in their power to do so. The doctrine il
founded in the soundest principles OF pc.
litical economy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

PEEsEcUuoNs.-Th Washington Post Of
yesterday says, in speaking OF the United
States courts:
"These prolonged sessions and conse-
quent increased expenses for witnesses and
jurors could Tot be anticipated, otherwise
the department would have asked Congress
at its last session for deficiency appropria-
ton TO meet them"
just so. But they VIII have a Democratic
House OF Representatives next winter for
the money. and there may be committees of
investigation appointed to ascertain why
there should have been "these prolonged
sessions Of the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

We are in favor Of tariff for revenue,
and the protection Of our American indus
tries where such protection is necessary.
We favor so much protection to iron-men,
Observation-Disclosures and others, as is ne
cessary 10 give them a fair and living
chance with the outside world; but we
would not be at all favorable TO the impor-
tation OF diamonds free OF tariff duty, and
q 40 per cent. tariff on woollen goods,
which is now the case Roanoke Times.
Give Us Your hand, brother. We can
stand together OH that platform. Page
Heus.
A Nood platform, we repeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
New Books.

The Hands Of Justice. A Novel, BY +.
W. ROBINSON, author of Coward Con-
science" Little Kate Kirby &C., &c.
Price, 20 cents.
Strdy Pearls. Memoirs OF Margaret de
Ribaumont, Niscountess Of Belllise. by
CHARLOTTE NJ. YONGE, author OF "Love
and Life" &C., Sc. Price, II cents.
The Story Of Meiiceat. by FAYE MADoC.
Price, 10 cents.
All these belong to the series entitled
Hdrper'S Frdnhiin-Squdre LiJrorg
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON a. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

The Marion Patriot tells us that what it
meant to say on that subject was that we
did not say when the coupon cases were
pending in court here that the genuinene>s
Of the coupons could not well be proved.
No; il is likely that we did not. Nor have
We argued pending their trial that Messrs.
MUNFORD. GODDIN, GRAY, WILKINS, and
others, are entirely innocent OF any a.
tempt to violate any law OF the United
States or of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

Moses =. Handy, OF Che Philadelphia
Press, il is reported, is writing a comic
opera. We turn him over to the tender
mercies OF the State. We can't do justice
10 the subicc
As it was in the Dispatch office that
Moses was first brought to the light OF Jour-
nalisrl, that paper ought TO know his comic
As well as his tragic calbre, but it turns
him over TO tie state. We have no heslta-
ton about saying that we believe he pos
sesses the capacity not only to write comic
opera, but to play the leading r6le, al
naturci, without any alteration in his every
day makeup.
We knew the State would he equal to the
occasion. We couldn't have got of so good
a hit TO save US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Wdrrea Sentinel says:
ave want to abolish the Internal-Reve-
nue. Department root and stem, and then,
in order to raise the money necessary to
carry on the Government, lay tariff on
such articles as really need protection, and
exempt those needed daily for use by the
working classes"