davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03
The Sweet Girl Graduate,

Somnolent lies the pickle in it's briny
bath, and in dreamy idleness the wad
of chewing-gum lies on the window-silL
Athwart the glinting sunbeams in their
lonely search the shivered ~corset-steeI
intrudes its sinuous length, while in far
off delly dells of the bosky woodland
cops the curl paper fiutters in sad-eyed
idleness, for the bangs it lever more
will clasp. A broken garter here, an
undarned stocking there, a few bent
and scattered hairpins-they are little
things, but oh! how mutely yet how
pathetically they tell the hungry heart
that the sweet girl graduate has fed
and is now engaged in catching beaux
and freckles. -Tittsbtrgh Chronicle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

q specially. Send two letter stamps for q
large treatise giving self-treatment. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Bne-
fa10 NJ "
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

NoTH1Na is SO good for an ignorant
man as silence; and il he were sensible
of this he would not be ignorant
Snndi.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

= FILE tumors, rupture and fstula9,
.adically cured BY improved methods. Book
wo letter stamps. worlds Dispcnaary Med
cal Association Buhalo, N. Y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

To SEE right is the province Of every
body; to do right is the glory Of the
few.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03
SPORTING EvENTs.

JAY-EYE-SEE and Phallas. in their At
tempt TO beat the record Of 2O09 and
2:133. respectively, at Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, Thursday. both failed. Their
time was 2:143 and 2:17a.
Mn. CASE authorizes the following
statement with reference TO various
rumors that have been ailoat ~ to Bon
ner Or any one else buying Jay Eye-Ses /:
No one has An option from me TO buy or
authority 10 eel Jay Eye.6ee He h mot
for sale.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03
Throat and Lung Diseases

CREMATION is one of the burning questions
~ the a1e.-ROchestef Post. ExpfHas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

THE world doughs every man the bread that
he Whitehall Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

Skinny Mon. Wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. 81.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-09-03

A NJ proceeding taking of your
fanueL-Chtc0g, Eye.
Rough on Tooth Ache" Ask for IL. In
slant relief, quick cure. l5c. Druggists.
HEADACHE is immediately relieved by tho
use OF Pieo's Remedy for Catarrh.
Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster, for Back
ache, pains in the Chest. rheumatism. 25c.
If q cough disturbs your sleep, one dose OF
Fiso's Cure will give you a nights rest.
Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Fine,
Smooth, Cleansing, Refreshing, Preservative. lie.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
re the comparative totals OF the statements
Total reserve sllO sllS,4565O0 Inc s8ls770o
vereQ'red - oo-. oo. o-o.-.


Surplus ... s3l. .27l ,45O S34.ls5.475 Incs29l4 025
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows;
week Exchanges. Si77,21O, ,695 balances, 59.
The market ruled remar kaby easy at 2dl
pel cent and closing business was done at per cent
The suiTreasury today gained on balance $73,4i7,
made M by coin gain OF S23S 65s less currency loss
Sl652fl To-day operations covered Receipts, S9GI.-
Sss payments. $s944il; currency balance So,9o2,O1S
coiu balance, Sl26,l 29,s67. . -
The custom receipts reported al washington to-nay
994 I91 The United States Treasurer received $5S3,
600 National bank notes for redemption and the re-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
SAruRpAY. Nov. 81. NJ.

SATURDAY, Nov. s-P. W.
For the first time In several days the stock Exchange
market, to-day developed indications Of drifting away
from the political situation, and the conflicting reports
and opinions result of the National election eX-
erted little influence upon the values Of securities
The opening of the share market discovered bids thai
were generally better than last evenings closing prices
but discovered such free supply OF stock that IN
few minutes after the opening the current figures again
were below last evenings closing prices.
After that there nothing unusual
In the fluctuations that occurred and nothing that calls
for snecal comment The of prices steadily
downward. subject only TO such small vibrations as
always appear in speculative markets ana the closing
fgurss were the lowest Of the day and at important de-
ces night The specially active stocksand Their
final declines As follows: Union Pacnc, with sales
40 shares closed per cent lower; Lake shore with
83 800 shares - of per cent; II Paul with 32-Io
shares is down "a cent Delaware, lackaW anna and
Western with sales Of 200 shares is down 4 North
western with sales of 90 500 shares sdown g per cent
and Hudson with sales OF 1o.3 shares Is down
10 per cent and Western Union with sales OF 3 2Jo
shares is down lls per cent The whole market closed
weak.
Government bonds dull and rather firm with the
bids the ii advanced ls per cent Annexed arc the
closing
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
JEW {: l. Fry.

WE SHOW AN EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT LINE
OF ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES As SOON AS
PRODUCED. PLEASE EXAMINE PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY, NOV. s. 1854


PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. NOV s. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Australia Ger Franck. Hamburg Oct 10. with
mdse and asssngcrs to Phelps Bros CO oc, OK with
mdse and passengers to Peter Wright q sons
steamer Acorn tBr) duncan Baracoa days with fruit to
knight cnssssr m tho. w,snau ana Aic1a
Break Jenney Lewes Del win aso 10 o'u
LzaOe,h Ments Ger Drnss GalrtS d,as sTsHa lis
days With nitrate Of soda to order % IN ballast to
ssrs sencra MsSano tap Mazea Licata rs days. with
su phur order vessel to master.
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate NV; clear. AZ
city Island. light n" cleai.
Arrived yesterday -
Circasa IBID Baxter GassCw npc Oct "a Movo
steamer Eeanora, Bragg Portland Win muse "no pasn
gers to Horatio AaiL crrAprp
Steamer Bela tBr,. Graham Liverpool -Busk Jeyons
steamer European tBrl. Barrett Liveipoo- hc''ieo"
steamer Columbia BIT CARVE glasgow Henderson BIOS
stesner Crystal IBr. Darling. Lch-simpson spence q
steamer Chateau Leovillo Oft, Le chapeian' BordcauI
steamer Kncn Ger. Jungst Bremen via southampton
steamer sikh eor Scotland %ns Son "a
Steamer Jan Brcydel Belg) Meyer Antwerp uch' hu
steamer Newport, Curtis nsyonamJ Ward %..s,,, Geo. co
steamer coorado R.E. GaivesonC II Mallory o GO c,,.
steamer T rsesnsn a New
steamer Cy oi Atlanta Lockwood. Charleston-J ouin'
tarl & 60. - 49,, NJ, ~ ,,-,.
q Co -, ,,,. yo,., .,
St.amer ola ronnnon. Smith. Norfolk, cry folht an q
RichmOnd Old DcninOn ~ Co , ,.--...,
Manhattan stevens, Ncht ioint VI" anu s'o"Po'
News-Old Dominion Ss co. ~. nj.
steamer Richmond, Boaz. Newport News and West Point
Va-Old Dominion Ss co.
steamer Martha stevens Chance Baltimore-J krems
steamer John Gibson. oung GeOfBeiow1 ana AoAhhdIA
-ThOs w WigItman.
steamer Eicanora Bragg, Portland-H CRATIC HAL
Oimock. nallctt Boston III Diuiock,
ship Gudregn lNorl Jacobsen. Copenhssen-funch Edye
& Co.
Steamers CITY Berlin spain and European for Liverpool
Llandtf City i,rIsol Mnrrngo Huh Auchra AMI Cnum'
ma ClssgOT Ilcqua JMstilles kuga, Hamburg; lshe H.
Bremen penniand and Jan Breydel Ani~erP Pomona
Montego Ra,: Newport CcnfuecOs toorad0, Galveston
Excelsior AMI Hudspn wOreans; Iaiahassre afaIud
Ctv OF Atlanta Charleston; Benefactor WliminsOm hch
nOnd West Point. Va
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ouypNs7ovv Nov 3-Arrved steamer British Princess
(Rr Frecth Philadelphia Oct 80 on her way TO Liver
pool t&id prOcee LODI - ,,....uo,
SCIITY Nov Passed. steamer Canada CFri FraesueL
from New York oct - nm her way 10 Havrc, ,
UAvRr Nov s-Saed. steamer st Laurent (tT, de Jous
selin for New-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09

QUEENSTOWN Nov 3-Arrved steamer British frinccss
(Rr Frecth from pha oct 80 her way 10 Liver
pool ,aud prOcee led. . r. ,,...o,
from New York oct - nm her way 10 Havrc, ,
HAVRr S-Saed. steamer 81 Laurent ttE), ue JOuS
selin for New-YOTk.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
CRAWFORD & SIMPSON,
Sixth Avenue and 1Sth-st.
Coo fltc for GIasslaenllon,
BARRETT HOUSE.

tn WEST i2D-ST. Sunny rooms, with
%tsJ board for families gentlemen also table board
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
LEATHER GOODS.

JUST OPENED NEW GOODS IN SHOPPING BAGS.
POCKETBOOks, &c. AZ SPECIAL DRivE WE OF.
FER 100 DOZEN FINE GRAIN LEATHER BAGS AT
roc SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR 9Sc.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
RUF T. zIMGSa
DRESS TRIMMINGS,

100 PIECES BLAvK AND COLORED CHENILLE
PRINCES (PLAIN AND BEADED, FROM 5sc. TO $5
A YARD.
PROMPTNESS.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
VELVET and PLUIH DEPARTMENT

v.r eu,,r. OFFER IN THIS DEPARTMENT THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, CONsrI-
TI.TING TIE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED;
so PIECES BLACK SILK NELNEIs Az 81 iH"
YARD; WORTH ~ -. ~
100 PIECES BLACK SILK VfLVErs AT III 20 Ihi'
YARD; WORTH - 30. ~
$50 PIECES BLACK SILK NELNErs AT ~ oo iE"
YARD; WORTH 81. 49,
too p,rCEs 1o.INCu COLORED SILK VELNETs AT
81 80 PER YARD; WORTH -.
600 PIECES COLORED SILK PLUSH AT ~ 20 iEh'
YARD. NORTH 81 30
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09

A twenty-siX pound mountain front, forty
eevcn inche. long il on exhibition in Denver At least
The lie is exhibition in the columns or Denver paper
burlington FREQ Press.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
u 4l3 1891 reg ll27sll3is U. s. 6s 1898 l2S
Il S ia sal con 1881 Il = > cur
II a. 1907 reg l2l q u s. cur 6s lS9s 1872
4, 8 "a erT con lgl 7sl22l T. Sc 1899 1873
Z 100 Dist. Col. 3Oos .lO9 sllOt
L s. cur 6s 1895 1926 ......

State bonds dull with sales of only bond Of
Missouri 1856 at 1Osle and of city bank stocks
metropolitan sold at %. -
Rail way bonds attracted little attention and the tenn
per market represented by the small business
that was done. weak. Erie second con-ols opened
ND 2 at 81 aud later declined to 43 West shore
and Buffalo first declined from 4O7s 10 40 Missouri
Kan sas and Texas first cOnsOls closed OF Il III
9gA Chesapeake and Ohio currency Us were Il better
nj 21l9 Newl Elevated first mp l2 at 1872 and
metropolitan fret is OH u at 1O7Io East Tennes-
Gee Virginia aud Georgia cOnsO De rose L TO 5l Rich
mond and Danville frss OF z at 90. Central and
Hudson conso rs sold at 1900 l29l2. Denver and
Rio ati7 pig per cent higher but the
last 762 seller 20 days. and the cosols al 4l2
We're y above the last preceding sale Union Pacihc
frsts were of Il III and Central Pacfc trsts were g
easier at 109ls Texas and Pacific incomes early sold
up Ter cent 36 and irsts Rio Grande division were
per higher al as. Atlantic and Pacific Incomes
were OF = al l5.
The wcekl,ebank statement of averages issued today
only In part the large treasury payments of the
week Yet shows increase in the cash no dings or
S31 -, 700 which brings the total up 10 the unpre-
cedented figures of Sl13456.50O. To think of
such an amount of actual cash in the vaults
of the city OF New York is something astound-
ing. The decrease of Sli36.2o0 in loans
reflects unhealthy sagnaton lack OF colla erlls
for borrowing purposes The reported increase of 81
O94 700 deposits il S46I ZOO greater than the other
changes call for. The statement results in showing OF
AIS the surplus reserve which is the largest
amount reported and is gain for the week
VI S29li.O25
Following the comparative totals OF the statements
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
MEMS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT.

MINIS SCARLET CASHMERE SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. EXTRA FINE AND SOFT QUALITY,
al 25 EACH; WORTH II -.
N,rSs wurTF ALI,WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
osc EACH; REDUCED FROM 81 80
,,-N,s HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
co PER CENT WOOL,
5Oc EACH
IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE OFFER GREAT IN
DUCEMENTs TO PURCHASERS OF FINE GOODS.
orps X UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST COMPLETE
eTorK IN NEw-YORK, AND COMPRISES FULL As
sopTNENTs OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT
7 OVER PRICES THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSE
,.,..-,.,,>.,,,,..
scARF~. TIES, AND HANDKERcHIEFs
roUr1GN AND DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR,
CASHMERE. MERINo. AND COTTON HALF HOSE.
Unpps DE CHAMBRE AND SMOKING JACKETS,
CAVES AND UMBRELLAS.
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS
sUsPENDERS,
JEWELRY, &c, &c.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-09
MARINA INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunnsns 637 set.4k3Moon ri o. l2S Noon sa5e ds 80
HiGI~wA ATKa TO-DAY
/H-sandy Nook Ols Gsv. Islssd. 04s Hei 1Ate 80
pU-sapdy Hcek O;s6 aev Island l;l6 He'll eaie BIO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
New Tanning Bark.

The tannekaya bark, which comes
from New Zealand, and is new agent
in tanning, is one of the novelties of
commerce. This discovery is very
recent. In 1878 the whole export from
New Zealand was fifteen tons, but last
year it was 375 tons. The greater part
of the export is taken to Grenoble,
France, where it is used in dressing
leather for gloves. The price of this
bark in its native country is $40 per
ton, and the freight is as much more.
Hence it has been proposed to make
the tree one of our own products, since
the bark has at times been worth $3.50
per ton. 1t contains 2S.66 per cent. of
tannin, whereas oak bark contains only
S.S5 and hemlock 9.5 The tannekaya
tree is very beautiful, and, as its timber
is very useful. it has every point OF
value. Being of the fir species, it Is
well adapted to the light soil of the
South, and might do much to enrich
that part of the Union.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
New Uses for Paper.

Boston Advertiser: A company in
New Jersey is making paper counter
panes and pillow-shams. Number one
MANILA paper is used, two large sheets
being held together by small Irvine at
intervals of three or four inches, gummed
so as to stick the sheets together where
the Irvine lies. The Irvine strengthens
the paper. The margin of the counter
pane has hem, in which is more of
the Irvine to keep it from tearing.
Beautiful designs are printed on the up
per surface of the counterpart and pill
low-shams, which make very neat APP
pearance. When they become wrinkled
they can be made smooth by hot fat
irons. They retail at 70 cents a set.
The Counterpart can be left on the bed
when it is occupied, if SO desired, and
in cold weather it will be found very
neat and warm article of bed clothing,
since the paper viii prevent the es-
cape of heat about as well as wooler
blanket.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
ruArx GIVING.


Though shrill-voiced winds go bawling by,
Aud sober skies look grim and murky,
Men keep the feast OF pumpkin pie,
And slay the ponpous bird of Turkey.
The crop-haired saints Of Plymouth Rock,
Exiled the Mayfiower's sacred wood IN,
At eyely other feast could mock,
Bnt-they were human--loved their puddin';
With sarIlon, PRAYER, and psalmody they rem
dered thanks in meeting,
Then homeward soIemnly they trudged, and
rendered thanks by eating
Far north Of Massachusetts, Bay,
And westward ever wide and wider.
Has spread the homer Of the day
Aud flowed its hospitable cider.
For all his roaming prodigals
The tattel calf the father slaughters;
The smiling mother round her calls
Her !nsfy sons and lissolne daughters;
Loves beacon. lighted from old DAYS, their
homeward steps is leading,
And soms whom life has swlndled, are not
loath 10 ind good feeding.
Happy whose hearth is spared bysfate,
Whose eainler pulses do not Jingle,
As musing By his lonely CRATE,
He minds him of dearer ingle,
AroTnl whose fires with glowing hearts
His blood and name were wont TO cluster
All, well, that kind Of wound still smarts
Beneath the balm Of many lustrel
Shall We give thanks that strangers sit within
our hallowed places.
Or praise taat now the dust Of death enshrouds
the dear lost faces?
Go buy turkey for the poor
Aud mike an end OF silly questions;
Thank God, for once, that you are sure
To 'scape Thanksgiving indgestions.
Though dark November knows no ruth
For flower or song the frolic May had
Yet for the golden hopes of youth,
As for the memories of the grayhead,
For the long peace of all the dead, for the brief
days OF all men living,
May even wandering, homeless hearts make
glad Thanksgiving!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04

General Lieber, acting judge advo-
cate, reports that during the past year
the general courts martial numbered
9, 2S0-sitting on the cases of nineteen
commissioned officers, seven cadets,
2.242 enlisted men and ten military con-
victs. During the same period the
garrison and regimental courts martial
reached the surprising number of TO-
983-a grand total of 1929 special and
general trials According to these fig
ures about half the army of the United
States was court martialed last year.
On the whole, the old practice of Civ
ing commanding officers discretion in
the punishment of petty offences in en-
listed men had on advantage over the
present system.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
The Rise OF a French Marshal
From the Family Herald.

rIOii tHe dlhlls hcioib
Andoche Junot was q BrIrgundian by
birth, born in 1771, and in his youth, af-
ter preparatory schooling, he studied
law, but never practiced. When he was
81 years of age he enlisted in the army
as volunteer; it was in the height OF
the revolution, few months previous
to the execution of the King, Louis XVI,
In September, 1898, when Paris had
become comparatively quiet under the
rule of the Constituent Assembly. Ma
poleon Bonaparte. then scarcely known
beyond the old convention and his own
section of the army, was sent to wrest
Toulon from the English and Spanish:
and among the men under his command
was Young Junot. During the siege that
followed Napoleon had occasion one day
to send dispatch to a distunt point.
He was in the saddle, halted before the
company to which Junot belonged, and,
running his eyes along the line, he asked
if there was one of them that could
write. Junot raised his cap and bowed
upon which he was conducted to the
right of the line, where the musicians
were; and here large drum was set on
end, paper, pen and ink furnished, and
the youthful soldier was directed
to write. He took the pen and dashed
off the dispatch IN clear, round, hand
some hand, and was just beginning to
write the closing signature when a can
non ball-a 45 pound round shot-tore
UP the earth close to his left foot, COW
ering HIM and the drum head with dirt.
Without so much as the culver of a
finger, without pereeptible hesitation,
the writer gave the paper fiirt to throw
off the gravel and then finished the
message, laughingly saying as he did so,
Chat dirt is rather too coarse for blot
ting sand, but it has done no damage"
And he folded the missive and di-
rected it, after which he handed it
up to his commander, who had been all
the while narrowly watching him.
young man." said Napoleon bluntly,"
you are cool headed and brave. What
can do for you?" II know nothing,
General, unless you cause these worsted
epaulettes to be taken from my Shout
ders, and pair of silver ones put in
their place" very we'll" answered
the commander, with a pleasant nod
'sYou can ride?" Anything that car
be ridden by man, / think" "Then
find horse and carry this message.
to its destination Ny orderly viii
furnish you. Bear the message, aE1
then report to me-" On the fol-
lowing day Junot was made Lieuten-
ant. and he was Captain at the end Of
the month, having, on account of his
daring courage, won the sobriquet of
"The Tempest. In the campaign Of
1897 he was promoted to the rank OF
Colonel, and in Egypt he was Briga-
der General. After this he became
Governor of Paris, then Lieutenant
General, then Marshal, and in the end
he was made Duke of Abrantes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
a M,litarY- Holidav in Russia.

Edouard Detaille, the battle painter,
has recently returned from a visit to the
Emperor of Russia, who asked him to
attend the Russian military maneuvers
as his guest. The account the young
master gives of his experiences in the
land of the Cars is interesting.
eve had a glorious time Of it at Kras-
noe-Selo," said he "The Gar was cor
dial and the Czarina gracious, both
seeming to do their utmost to make us
forget their rank The imperial party
lodged in a group of little houses near
the camp. / was accommodated on
ground floor just below the apart
ment of Prince Troubetskoi, Grand
Marshal of the Palace. Close
to rs was wooden structure
which turned out to be the Camp thea
ter. The attractions were French OPP
eretta and Russian ballet, and the fash
ionable piece at the time was La Mas
cote. In the early morning we went
off to the grand maneuvers-the Empos
rer in caleche, the Empress on horse
back docking wonderfully pretty in
her riding habit and behind them in
a victoria. Nothing could be more
picturesque than the operations. The
generals and officers would arrive in
carriages, heralded by the melancholy
sound of iangling bells. Such medley
of horses and grooms and Cossacks,
such confusion of brilliant uniforms
Conspicuous among all yon saw the
French military mission, commanded
BY General Meribel- French kepis,
German caps, high black Austrian he'll
NETS and English ridinghoods all jun
bled together and as a background
the Imperial Cossacks on their dwarf
charges, motionless! Their Majestiesl
Silence! We would all sa-
lutte. And then the cannonade would
begin. Forward
81 was much struck by the familiar
relations of the officers and their men.
The Emperor himself used to shout,
Good morning, my childrenp to the
troops as he rode along the lines. Ten
thousand throats would shout back in
answer, Health TO you, sirel Good
day.
Every amusing, too, were our
impromptu lunches, eaten, maybe, out
side the gates of some poverty stricken
farm. A table would be knocked up
for their Maiesties. The Empress
would invite the French and German
Ambassadors to take the places of
honor beside her The rest would find
room where they could-or stand, or
souat IN tha GRASS BEFORE falling to-
the peasants came out bearing offerings
of bread, salt and eggs to the Emperor
When His Majesty passed by village,
the bells rang out and the local pope"
presented him the holy pictures. Our
deieuners were enlivened by the music
of the military bands and national
songs, accompanied by accordions, Gym
balls and tambourines. After deieuner
we generally went back to our lodgings,
and / set to work at my pictures,
Correspondence of the New York
Telegram.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
The United States Supreme Court has

Inc United 0tabeS Oupreune Nouft mas
Just disposed of the important question
involved in certain insurance cases APP
pealed from Virginia by holding that
the issue was not one under the Federal
laws. and therefore tho court had no
Jurisdiction in the matter. The effect
of this ruling is to render final the de-
cision of the highest court of Virginia,
which held that the insurance compan-
les are not liable for insurance on prop
erty burned when Richmond was cap
tured by the Federal troops in 1865, for
the reason that they were exempted
from the payment Of such losses by ex-
press clauses in their policies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-04
Changed His Mind About Her.

/ shall never call on Mrs. Smith
again, said Mrs. Jones. II never want
to see her any more"
"You women are so foolish to quarrel
over trifes," said Mr. Jones. Mrs.
Smith is very pleasant person, trifie
talkative, perhaps, but on the whole a
very estimable woman. You shouldn't
attach any Importance to what she says.
What was the trouble?"
She said you weren't very prompt
in paying your debts. :"
"Well, by thunder" shouted Jones.
jumping to his feet, II would give $25
if she were man for just ten minutes. F"
New York Star.