davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23
Teachers Institute commences a

edCilels IilSllIub6 tOhlHicllCES db
Ellsworth next week.
Miss Maggie Darlington has COM
menced nine months term of school
at Esdaile. This is her third year
there.
We recently received a communica-
ton from the State Superintendent, in
which he stated that heshould probably
spend a few days with the teachers of
the county. at Ellsworth, during the
last week of the Institute.
The Rock Elm Institute closes this
week. but will reopen Sept. 3d for
four weeks session. The work will be
under the immediate supervision of
Prof. IL. Lowater.
Mr.. I. j. McAndrew has been secured
by the board of the Maiden Rock viii
lage to teach their school for the en-
suing year; wages, $55 per month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23
Educational.
A. RosENBERGER,- Editor.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Corresponds discussions, etc. are desired
from the TEACHERS and the FRIENDS of EDucA-
TIoN in this county. Address all communiea-
lions to the Editor. at Ellsworth Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

Coz. n. w. FRITzGERLAND, a Washing
ton claim agent, is in trouble with the
interior department. Gen. Boynton,
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial. Gazette. denounces Col.
FrltZgerland and his firm of claim
agents as a set Of swjndlers who have
grown rich by plundering unfortunate
ex soldiers of the war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

ASact Of congress has just gone into
effect which compels every manufac-
turer of beer to report once a month
under oath what articles he uses in
the preparation Of that beverage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

NECESSITY FOR COMPETENT TEACHERS. -
1t is beyond question that the eflicien-
cy of the public school depends, in the
last analysis, upon the efficiency of the
teacher. The school committee, the
superintendent, rules and regulations,
are practically impotent, unless the
teacher is capable, energetic, possess
ed of the due disciplinary and attrac-
tive power. All the machinery of the
law, all the distribution of money, is
SO far Ineffective as it or they fail to
furnish competent teachers. 1t is the
teacher who comes into direct contact
with the pupil; who inspires or repels;
who guides, or fails to guide. Boston
Tra0ScriDt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

We have received three reports that
We're SO poorly filled that we do not
feel it proper for any public acknowl.
edgment, other than this, to be due
their makers. More than this, those
teachers have done their successors an
injustice i'll that they have not left
them a complete record of the terms
work; they have also defrauded the
district out of just so much that it is
fully entitled to receive; ana thirdly,
if we were questioned as to the quail
fications Of said teachers, we should
have to say that inexcusable Incidence
is one of their besetting sins.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

The Binder that will right without expert
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

MILWAUKEE has put in a bid for the
next National Republican convention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23
Saved his Child.
" N. Eutaw St, Baltimore. Nd.

~ 1Nt$>N ~ oaltihlOANs N1os
Feb. IL, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommended
tion of a friend / tried BRowN'S
IRoE BITTERs as i tonic and re-
storatiye for my daughter, whom
j was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, l was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress If the disease, but, TO
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken sne bottle Of BRowN's
Iron BITTERs She began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began TO
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
quired ;" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, responded that is
q good tonic, take Il.
ApoRAM pHELPS,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23
9r Made, Simple, Strong, and Durable.

Come in aud for yourselves
That will find the machines that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

Browns IRON BITTERs efectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

The agents of other Har-
vesters and Binders seem to
be very much enraged that
we have established a branch
house at River Falls, and some
of them claim they would not
handle our machines this year
because we had made no i'm
provements. Such talk as
that is all bosh and nonsense,
and all we ask is for the
farmers OF Pierce county to
examine our machines and
Judge for themselves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23
BUSINESS GaRDS.
E'EK ,SECE.f.B,S.

I F. JOHNSON, ". D.,
Residence and Office on corner OF Maple
and Second streets, River Falls, WIS Eye
and female diseases . specially.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

80 80 e,aaqe 2. II +.

Stated meeting. on the ID and 4th Saturdays OF
syery month at : o'clock M IA their hallsouth
Vi 'hs 'oO D. DIP RECTOR, Master.
JRGETCHELL, Secretary
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23

Union Lodgc No. 80, f. o. o.. ".
Regular meeting every Thursday evening. All
members should be precent 1T the first meeting In
sverv month"; John SCOTT, 81. W
JAMES NJ. TOZER Recorder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-23
OLRECT0RH.
Railroad Time Tables.

Hudson & Rioey Fails Rmiwoy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

passes for his family who were about 10
take summer jaunt North! Aside from
Capt. Darden, We are informed that .
supreme Judge did this thing. A man
selected to be one of its final arbiters be-
tween the people and the powerful rail-
road corporations, demanding a money
consideration as concession to his DO
sition! If he did not intend to render a
service for this money consideration. he
was dishonest. If he did intend so to
do so, he would disgrace his position and
betray the people The Lecturer said
that the railroad magnates felt safe
enough when their free passes were in
such pockets; and he well exclaimed
that if the Judges were directly respon.
slble to the people ''they would not dare
be guilty of such an action" He might
also to have said that Judges elected by
the people would scorn to touch a con.
sideration from a more than probable
litigant in their courts and that no dan
ger from the ignorant and partizan voter
in electing the Judges could more fatal.
ly threaten the purity of the ermine and
the rights of the people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

Spain to Italy, and he recited some pas
sages from the great masters with thrill
ling eloquence. 1t was 10 p. N, before
the ladies left the table. Mr.. Davis in
trOduced some cobwebbed bottles of
South Side Madeira, that had been inn
ported by Bingham, the great merchant
of Philadelphia during Washingtons
administration. We all knew that his
daughter had married Mr. Barring, after
wards Lord Ashburton, who had nego-
tiated with Mr.. Webster the northeas-
tern boundary controversy, and thus
averting menacing issue between two
great kindred nations The wine, of
course, was delicious, apart from its his
torical associations, and / must say Mr.
Everett inhaled its aroma and imbibed
it with the air of a connoisseur After
two or three glasses, he grew still more
fascinating. and the warm, sunny tints
of the generous fluid co!ored his thoughts
and his language. As the clock struck
one, he rose and recited in Spanish, San
chO Panza's eulogy on sleep.
Col. Bingaman then addressed him in
dialect not understood by any at the
table but Mr. Davis and myself-the
ChOctaw-a language musical and reson
ant as the Ancient Greek.
"Mingo of the Massachusetts,, farewell
Return to the wigwams of your fathers
where the mighty waters roll their bill
lows, and the voice of the Great Spiri
thunders along the shore. Tell them you
have seen the Great River, and that il
every hamlet and village and city on it
banks YOU have warriors of the Mass
achusettS tribe, welded to the daugh
tiers of the land, prosperous and happy
and everywhere a people true 70 tn
traditions of their fathers, and cherish
| ing their ashes.
'Sachem . May sunshine light you
path, and peace 60 with you to your owl
hunting grounds"
The man who uttered those eloquen
words in tones that magnetized the bril-
liant orator from Boston, and all VIII
We're present the most gifted son Z
Mississippi--died almost with out an a
tendant, was buried without a mourneI
and now sleeps in an obscure grave in
chilling and dreary cemetery in Ne
Orleans. His ashes should be tran.
ferred to this historic city he loved :
well, which stands amidst the tumu
and monuments of buried nations.
NATCHEz, May LIST.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

fathers Is more ike fear. They obey
their fathers more quickly. because they
know they must; but they don't always
love or even respect them. If boys
want money or favOrs Of any kind, in
stead of boarding the lion themselves,
they coax mother To ask father If |
may" 50 the mothers 90 ON acting as
peace-makers-middle-men without profit
-entreating the sons to love and obey
the fathers, and begging the fathers to
be more lenient and kind to the sons,
until the latter arrive at that time which
comes to all boys-that age of verdant
conceit, when even their mothers can
not reason with them, when they will
not submit 10 being treated like children
any longer-and they leave the farm,
very often without the knowledge or
consent of the parents,
Yet farmers have wondered, and will
continue to wonder, to the end of time,
why their boys don't stay and live and
work on the farm, and 30 inherit the
land they till. They cannot see that il
is their own seltishness that makes home
uncomfortable to their sons.
| he farmers boy runs away IRON
home, goes to town, and becomes an APP
prentice to some tradesman and so a
the age of II gets board and 81 per weel
IA wages, and is learning trade; while
the farmer hires some other lad for 81
per month to fill his place. 1t is plaiI
to see who is the gamer by the change
The son clothes himself better on tn
! 81 week than he used to be clothed a
home, and at least thinks he has bette
treatment. If famers would only 81
down and count the cost and trea
their sons with more consideration
count UP the money they save them, am
! let them have something for their own
something that they personally woul
be responsible for, the mothers would b
happier and the boys would stay at HON,
. Farm and Home
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
It Wasn't a Mash,
Detroit Free Press. I

Detroit Free Press.
Soon after we left Meridian, on the /
way across to Nicksburg, s0lemn-look- |
ing old chap came into the smoker and
groaned and sighed and took on like a
man terribly distressed, and when we
asked him where he seemed to feel it the
worst, he replied:
Gentlemen, there is powerfully
good looking young woman in the next
car, and she has fallen into the hands of
a human hyena,"
"Now shouted three or four voices at
once.
ayes, indeed He's a 'wickcd-looking
wolf in sleeps clothing. Ii | mistake
not, he represents some New England
machinery house. He's a squeezing Of
her hand, and q whispering Of his love,
and the giddy thing has fallen right into
the trap. couldn't bear to see it any
longer, and so came in here. Gentle
men, some of you have daughters"
Yes there were three of us who had
daughters ranging from two to seven
years old, and we were honest enough to
admit it.
"Just think of your daughters being
kayioled by Philistine" he continued.
He's talking and hattering and prOmis-
| ing, and she's somebody daughter.
! Gentlemen, something orter be did,
We agreed We all lounged i'll and
saw that she was a good-looking happy
/ faced girl of 20, and we returned and
held an Indignation meeting. After a
fine display of eloquence and oratory 1t
was unanimously agreed that if the
masher got off at Jackson where We
were to wait twenty minutes, the good
old man should go in and tell that girl
what was what. Jackson was finally
reached and sure enough the human
hyena got off and ran into the hotel.
He was not out of sight when we all
entered the car and the philanthropist
took seat beside the girl and began
my dear young lady, my heart is sad
oh! so sad--for you'll You are on the
road to destruction"
"W-what do you mean,' she faltered.
81 mean that the william who left you
moment ago is seeking to ensnare
you
'eThe william
Eyes, maam, the wolf in sleeps cloth
: ing-the hyena in human form-thC
scroundral whose very look proves the
vileness of his heart. | warn you to be
, ware of him as you would of a ser
E pent." go,
"Why, hes--he's my husband" shr
+ shouted at the top Of her voice, and tn,
: next instant she had her fingers playin;
through his venerable locks and exca
waiting channels down bis wrinkle'
t cheeks.
. All Of us got away at last and foun,
q hiding places in the baggage and mai
: cars-ail but the old man. When b
managed to get clear Of the bride h
{ Slid Off the car and took Decline u
r. town, and though he met several peopl
Y while in sight Of US, we couldn't Sc
! that he stopped to answer any que
A. ti0ns,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
Mistakes Of Fathers.

One great reason why boys leave the
farm IS because Of their fathers. We
have heard plenty Of boys say, - II it
wasn't for mother I'd run away. The
mothers in the homes are what make.
the homes-what keep the families to-
petber. "What poet ever thought Of
writing, what I, home without "a
father" But the sentiment, What
is home without mother finds an
echo in every heart. Widows innu-
merable have reared families Of children
to lives Of virtue and usefulness, while q
man left with motherless children tc
care for, usually remarries soon as pos
sible, and thus transfers the care OF hi
children off his own shoulders to those o
their step-mother
AS rule, boys leave home beeaus
they cannot get along with their father:
They almost universally love the moth
ers; but the feeling they have for the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
ONLY $4,000 Tickets and l,9Ol Prizes.


THE ROYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST De
CIDES EVERY PRIZE.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled by the
parties in Interest honestly managed, 1t Is tht
aireSt squarcst and best thing IN the nature OF q
lottery that could be conceived.
SEE that the name Gould n Go. is on the ticket
None other are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID on PRESENTATION.
For Information and Tickets, apply to
SglPsEY COMPANY, GENEBAA AuESrs
ill4 Broadway New York City,
Or g r. Randolph street Chicago, H.,
OF HENRY MAYER, +, q Box -, Delta, Ia.
JNO h. FERN ANpEZ,
July2ds2-ly. savannah, ia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
MEDICAL.
HOLME' S uINIMENT
on, TIE
MOTHERS FRIEND!

one Of the greatest comforts 70 those expecting
70 Be ooaaneds = remedy upon which Implicit con
adsnce can be plAced-ons that will produce safe
and quick dsllvsry-one that will control pain ana
shorten the duration OF labor. such 10 "fsSA NOTE
HHs FRIESD." Try itAnd see what
A Blessing a Il 20 SaRsriag EenAlsa-
This Llniment when used two or three weeks be
fore confinement, produces . wonderful eneee.
StiVeiy little pain and leaves the mother in con-
dtion recover quickly -oE In other words 70 hsSa
nv oceupy much less than the usual time. and
the snasdng be diminished beyond oppression.
OF such achAracteF 70 foEbd long array Of Ger
sSAles Thcse sntSEssssd 70 l!s use are rsIPs0'
READ THE TESTIMONIALS,
Imost earnestly sntreat every female expecting
% be eonnned e use ne Tn. AoIn s, ~,
that during large obsietricAl practice (fory fOaT
yeaEsl, have never known II 70 fail 70 produce .
'A'' ana 'SiSMa Il. HOLMES. NJ. D., Atlanta, De.
A lady from one Of the counties OF Middle GeOF-
Kia, who has been acting As midwife for many
years writes II have disposed OF all TIM MOTH
wTTH IL, IL every Instance where Il has beea
used as effects have been ell that could ask.
A gentleman writes "My wife used your MORN
ERAs FRIWNp at her fourth confinement, and her
| testimony IL that she passed through IL with one
half Of the suffering Of either OF her former eonne
She also S recommended il 10 lady friend who WAS
| about To he confined for the FIRST tune, and she
| saya: II Rave NEVER SEEN ANY ONE Pass
TliRouaM TINS qREAT RIAL WITH 50 MUCH
| RASE AND SO LITTLE sUFFERINQ,'
| The names OF all these, and many others, can be
| had by calling at my office,
Having had the foregoing remedy THoRououIS
| TESTED In Atlanta and vicinity, now oteT IL u
| my patrons rs possessing superior merits.
am permitted also to refer 60 the following wen
| known citiEena 81 Atlanta; &, =. Newton, VIM, III
Crumley, Jr., W. 4 Gregg and ~ Baln; all OF whom
are ready 10 testify Co the merits " the prepaFA
| ton. Price ai.i0 per bottle.
Prepared by
j. BRADFIELD, Sole Prop'r,
Atlanta, Georgia.
For snc etyryrRcT:.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

srsRss and Annie Conner, recipients
lo.as sSaeond honOrS, graduating class Of
2, ~ 18th College, BrOokhaven, MiSsis-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
+ CLARION.
WISHES.

u. .5sE,e.s and Annie Conner, recipients
-oa.. le, ss 'se-ond honors, graduating class Of
= .is!..a,,rth College, BrOokhaTen, MiSsis-
- ,v-sath OF hard earned fame
g at your brows to-day;
ne magic of its name
- tolls sweetest pay.
! - applause which listening thrOngs
0'si ,bro' crowded space,
: M !, THAI the softest songs.
g p ,ou'ye won the race!
INV. cIoudless school girl days
nsction will be blest;
'EPu, light, like a golden haze
C oftly on their peaceful breast
asAar. adiate memOry's vision
he all its sorrows and cares,
Ihgba n to boundless elysian
.hes's vail which futurity wears.
49,, \. heart swells proudly and sings
4 49,. i from melOdy's sphere,
.ly M rate odors of all sweet things
'runys from this mystical year.
OAsasss lev springs up with rose tinted
eeds
PAN feel loves passionate kiss,
, y he The mother of noble deeds
iati1g angel of gentleness.
san' In front, its lovely face
uga y ly saint-like smilings now;
pps II are lit with nameless grace
st doss Is on the placid brow.
rec haa as fair as dream of hope
ssa' 3 one shifting cloud,
p,.s Bcros> its horoscope
dlcIp.., pse Of pail or shroud.
It 10 ii long and human fate
Dt content that JOY shall last
-. desires, lost love and hate,
' Y. the record Of the past
hearts, whose opening hour
prelude to their doom,
Nm, ii soon was hopes white flower
she'd its perfume,
' no sorrows or the vain
kings of hopeless heart
q POUR lives the drift of rain
AM fops from the future start.
vs. u be best Peace with stainless win
!, ~ 81 lowering DER thy ways,
s8. cOntentment sweetIy sing
Ond song to sunny days,
you in the after years
VIM Est buds of virtue, rare,
u b with certain hands the tears
nent or mock despair,
your eyes, let duty be
ehword and beacon flame
,Ss de to immortality
lis side, lifes fairest fame.
with grace the "honor" rolls!
BIZ than fash of royal gem,
49, oelesS to your woman souls
49, se which light diadem,
q you keep them honored, till
BIZ dust of time,
n lb he radiant sun kissed hill
eternal cline.
uAbl0, 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

II you doubt, come to sec us, aud we will
CURE YOU, or charge, nothingl Write
for particulars and copy Of the little book,
Message TO the Unfortunate Suffering
Ask any druggist as to our standing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
sdiress of the Master of the
ate Grange at WoodVille.

AAkc NepuDllCdH'
lecturer Of the State Grange
narden, delivered an address here
0fday last, before an intelligent
Nerested audience, which was
listened to. Capt. Darden ex'
b substance, that he spoke en-
and his mission was one of
on to the farmers of the State,
i condition might be improved
ming producers instead Of being
Impoverished consumers; that
ht raise their calling to its APP
M sphere by improved methods
" llectual progress, and that they
3 bmbine their forces to secure the
IN of good and necessary laws.
lained that the Grange in no
a political body or organiza-
lilo it nominated no candidates,
m its membership embraced all
Df political opinion, but that
is was the case the members Of
Ice insisted upon certain legis-
lat they considered necessary to
Hare, and individually that they
politics to stay. The Lecturer
ed as among the laws most ne
Railroad supervision, the cleo
Ehe Judiciary, the repeal of the
q Female College, and the tax
Corporations.
resume that members OF the
differ somewhat among them
to the urgency, and perhaps
stability, of some of this pro
eislation, while in the main they
So far as we know "this il
nocratic doctrine" and it please
low, that while debarred from
Ehip iu that organization, W,
lll-hegded Granger in principle
be- to the above platform con
One.
is not one of the proposed meas
ntioned that we have not at som
yocated in these columns, an
proper restrictions, would nc
bee incorporated into our law
u is, it is Democratic thunde
the Grange believes in it, is 5
he better for all concerned. .
pie law regulating railroad
Ave passed at the last session
I stature, probably, ms q majorlt
hembers favored it the troub
no one had a chance'to vote K
? hw; and thus with the Lein lay
rs to us that it has already dor
! the harm it can in furthering
II credit system, but the fact
a bat more self-supporting Poop
the law, whether it is repealt
ri and its repeal or not, IS not
q pf so much consequence as 1t W
to be at one time.
ortion of Capt. Darden's spec
y hck US most forcibly, were his
NJ pon the Judiciary. When
pom good authority that all b
y hges in the State travelled up
w ses from the railroads, he ga
Y ithcient reason why the peoF
elect their own Judges, and
NJ cry voter in the State could ha
rvA linn.
lge Of the Supreme Court of
VI Or for the matter Of that, I
II any Court in the State, SCI
high railroad official for I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

THERE is constant warfare being waged
between the various species OF the animal
kingdom Think of the horrihleness Of an
army of worms storming the citadel OF life.
A dose OF Shriners Indian Nermiiuge will
destroy them
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

RcSi, 900 REWARD will be paid to any Chem
ist who will ind on analysis Of 100 bottles of s. Q.
s. Que particle 81 Mercury lodde Of Potassium,
or any Mineral substance SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
rroprieiors, Atlanta, Ga.
Price OF Small Size, ,..,.....,,,,..
Large " .,.....-,,.......,...,.a...I rs
SOLD RY ALI DRUGGISTS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

|tters mcfat
bal inellEab
|preyails f
Fenneiy,H d
propertle4
n alleraliHI
|uesease III
| torpid stMl
|utary thslI
IS andDa|
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

clerk, ! have seen 80 many hundreds Of
men dosed with Calomel, Iodide Of Mer-
curry and Iodide OF Potash, until they we're
made complete wrecks, that shudder to
think Of the misery which has been brought
on the human family by the use OF Mer-
curials for Blood Diseases. II is q crying
shame that physicians will not acknowl-
edge the merit OF your GRAND Blood
Medicine. Use my name as you wish,
j. H. RAFT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

TRIAl
co. Mlr|
|sCEIEsls.A.I|
and ELkVJ
50 days ~
|icted with "
h, and tiIln.Sl
|dyand cOnl|
|nnly yROLi. ~