davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-23
It also operates the best route and the
short line between
GsI.lgl n! N..?aaI 5MaaIa33ls

Milwaukee, La Crosse, Sparta, Madison,
Fort Howard Green Bay, Wis, WinDna,
OwatOnna, Mankato, Mimi, Cedar Rapids,
Des Moincs, Webster City, AIgOna. Clin-
ton, MarshalltoWn, Iowa, FreepOrt ElglD,
Rockford, H., are amongst its 500 local
stations on It's lines
Among a few of the numerous points
of superiority enjoyed by the patrons Of
this road, are its DAY COACHES which
are the finest that human art and inge-
nuity can CT cate; its PALATIAL SLEEP
ING OARS, which are models of comfort
and elegance; its PALACE ORA WING
ROOF CARS. which are unsurpassed by
any; and its widely celebrated.
NORTH WEST ERIN DINING CARS
the like Of which are not run by any
other road anywhere. In short, II IS as
serted that 1T IS THE BEST EQUIP
PED ROAD IN THE WORLD.
All points of interest North, Northwest
and West Of Chicago business centres,
summer resorts and noted hunting and
fishing grounds are accessible by the
various branches Of this road.
1t owns and controls over 5000 miles OF
road and has over four hundred passen-
ger conductors constantly caring for its
millions Of patrons.
Ask your ticket agent for tickets via
this route, AND TAKE NO OTHER.
All leading ticket agents sell them. 1t
costs no more to travel on this route, that
gives first-class accommodations, than 1T
does to go by the poorly equipped roads.
For maps, descriptive circulars and
summer resort papers, or other Informa-
ton not obtainable at your local ticket
office write to the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-23
rugress Of rOreign News.

The vintage of France this year viii be the
best since 1874 The wines are delicate and
full Of bloom
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-23
winneanolis Markets.


WHEAT, No. l hard, 761Sc; No, hard, 72c
No. /, 67e
denlned 35(d40c
Oats. No gold, white, 25a26c; No. 2, new,
25I a: rejected, 22sa24c: condemned, 22(1asc.
harley, No. 2, 5Sd60c.
Mixed Feed, No. ], s175071S; No 2, s165
Corn Meal, unbolted. sl7@sls; bolted. s21
Hsv. timothy, saasa5o; wild, choice, ss@
SIS so; No. 9 wild, 80 50tdS675.
St. Paul Markets.
wHEAT-No. hard, new, TIC; No hard,
75c: No. 2, 66c
Corn, No. 2, Sc; No. S, SIC.
Oats, No. mixed, 24c; No. 2 white, &c; No.
extra. 24c
Rye. No 2, 44c
Barley, No. 2, 53c; No. 8, 45c
Ground Feed. $3.50
Baled Hay, IS; timothy hay, $100o9 $40 50
Flax Seed, Sis
Timothy seed, s1.20
Potatoes, Csc
Eggs 1876.
Butter, dairy fair. 12s<e; choice. 15c; cream
cry, lcc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-23
nriIwaukee Markets.

Wheat, No. :, 1916
Corn, No. 2, SIC.
Oats, No 2 white, 3O14c.
Rye, No l, Sc; No. ?, Sc
Barley, No 2. 55s4c; extra No. 3, 47c.
Mess Pork, SIC cash.
Lard-Prime steam, 81 40
Butter, choice creamery, 26C929c; fair to good
23626e; best dairy, 196D2lc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-23

!. 81. !. !. !.
@e FA Tor the working class. Send
ENkRs El0 cents for postage, and we
Has 4 kwill mail you free, a royal
nE1 valuable box of sample goods
sasEE 4 hthat win put you in the way
aEEa aof making more money in
HHAHs sfw Geys than sou ever
40 Sap Esz 49, thought possible in any bust
ness. Capital not required
We win start you. Ynu can
IAN work all the time OF in spare tiae only.
The work Is universally adapted to both sexes,
7uung and old You can easily earn from 80
ants to ievery evening That all who work
nay test the business. we make this unparallel-
ID offer. To II who are not well satisfied we viii
icnd 81 TO pay for the trouble Of writing us.
Tail particulars diTcctio1s, etc. sent free For
unes viii be made by those who give their
rh0le time to The work. Great success abso-
utely sure. Don't delay. Start now Address
srfNSreN & Co. Portland. Maine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-23

A large barn in Mount Morris, Wau-
shara county, belonging to Sam Atkins,
was burned by fire bug, who, being
caught, was found to be former en-
ploye of Atkins.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-11

A fresh field of oyster supply has been
opened to the Philadelphia market. The last
Savannah steamer brought to that port large
invoice of oysters in the shell from Savannah
waters. There had been previously one or
two shipments from that locality, which, it is
said, were the first that ever came to Phila-
delphia. The Ledger says for some time
past the general stock of oysters in market
have been of very poor quality which is at
tributable to the depletion of the oyster beds
in Maurice River Cove and Delaware Bay.
Dealers say that all the best oysters in the
beds have been gathered, but the demands of
the market has prompted the continuance of
the dredging of poor, half-grown oysters.
This deterioration in the beds has been going
on at the latter end of the season for several
years, and the demand for oysters of a better
quality has brought into the market, COM
mencing about three years ago, splendid ar
ticle from the Rappahannock river, IN Vir-
ginia The Savannah oysters are still finer
than the Rappahannock, and bring readily a
dollar more per barrel, containing about 500.
On Friday (of last week., Maurice River Cove
oysters were selling wholesale for 50 and 81
per 1000, Rappahannocks for "a per barrel
and Savannahs for S." According to these
figures the Jersey oysters fetch less than half
the price of the southern oysters. These
facts are worth consideration.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-11

MAJOR ScoTT's WORK. Morristown gave
Major Scott an ovation March 26th. He gave
his Bright Side of the Temperance Reform, "
when Washington hall was packed to the
walls. He closed week at Whippany the I'd
inst The audiences were large. The Sd
and 4th he was at Monroe. April 9th and 9TH
he speaks at Mendham for the Rev. Dr. Coch-
ran, and the Sth and 9th for W. Hillard, Esq,
in Somerset county. The 18th be gives an
other address at Morristown, and has ar
ranged for full week later. He opens at
Boonton Easter Sunday. He will soon give
his g Bright Side " at Newark for the benefit
of the First W. c. t. T., its new headquarters
costing S;25, 900. Plainfield is on his list of
appointments also Chester. this state.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-11

PLAINFIELD, April 5.-A large and enthu-
siastic meeting of the Reform club of Plain
field was held on Thursday evening in the
lecture room of the Methodist Episcopal
church. One member of the subscription
committee reported 81, 200 toward the per-
manent fund, and another 81, 100. The en-
ployment committee, consisting of Andrew
Vanderbeck, Martin w Thorn and t. j.
Gillies, was appointed to help members of
the club seeking work to obtain it, and also
to provide employers who wanted the services
of temperance men with such. The new
rooms on Front street were announced ready
for occupancy, and viii be kept open day and
evening for the use of the club. Mr.. De La
Montague, hard drinker for forty years,
gave an interesting account of the way in
which he was led to sign the pledge. He
said he had thought the matter over for three
weeks before making up his mind. The
meetings announced for tomorrow were a
temperance prayer meeting in the Trinity Re-
formed church, and one in the Holly Tree
inn; gospel temperance meeting in the
Methodist Episcopal church, and one at the
Trinity Reformed church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-11

The national base ball league (the oldest
and most powerful organization will not per-
NIT the sale of whiskey on the grounds of
the base ball clubs forming the league. The
Baltimore club demands total abstinence of
its members, under a penalty of expulsion.
In Boston, the new (Union) league, win not
permit the sale of beer on its grounds. By
the above it will be seen that young man to
escape the snares of the saloons will either
have to join base ball club or 60 to jail. We
think there is moral in these facts, but can't
exactly locate it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-11

The interest in the temperance cause at
Montclair shows no sign of abatement. The
Reform club has enough pledged to secure
their new building, built for their especial
use. The basement will be used as coffee
house, the next floor will be occupied by the
cluh and the one above by the w. G. I. U.
There will be accommodations for dodgers.
The club has been presented with furniture
and various other useful gifts. 1t has a
bright future.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-11

The Salvation Army has been at work IN
Asbury Park, Keyport and other coast towns
with some success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
BrevItIes.

The steam yacht Brunette arrived in
port yesterday flying the American yacht
ensign. She Is on her way North.
The county Offices were closed yesterday
and In consequence the list Of registered
voters was the same last night as on Fri
day night.
The annual meeting Of the Georgia So
cicty for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals will meet in Augusta on We'd
ncsday, Both instant
The delegates 10 the State Sunday School
Convention returned from Columbus yes
terday. They were accompanied by the
orphans Of the Femule Orphan Asylum.
The United States supply steamer Fern
is still at Tybee. She has two stations
yet 10 supply in this section, and Will
visit Bloody Point Light and Cumberland
Island.
collision between street car and a
carriage near Laurel Grove Cemetery
yesterday afternoon resulted IN the smash
Ing OF the carriage, and created consider
able excitement for time.
The Governors commission TO Hampton
l.. Ferrill, ESQ, Ordinary al interim, ap-
pointed by the County Commissioners,
which was looked for on Friday, arrived
yesterday. Mr.. FCrrlll viii qualify To-
morrow.
A negro hand named Jim Han, who at
tends the main saloon on the steamer
Katie, was drowned In the river ut Au-
gusta on Friday. He was seized with a
do, fell overheard and was drowned before
help could reach him.
4 handsome silver water pitcher, COB
lets, server and bowl, were on exhibition
In the windows OF 5. +. llamltOn's Jew
elry store yesterday. The set will be
awarded to the best drilled Commandery
Of knights Tcmplar at the Grand Com
mandory ut Albany On the nth Of next
month.
The seventh annual excursion Of the
Savannah, Florida and Western and
Charleston and Savannah Railways En-
ployes' Mutual Relief Association, al
ready announced in the MORNING NEWS,
will be given 10 Jacksonville, Fla, on the
18th OF May. The fare for the round trip
from Savannah will be only 81, children
half price.
Five cases were disposed OF In tho Po-
lice Court yesterday. James Thomas
and Sam Marshall, both colored, were
fined five dollars for lighting in the street.
Silvia Modica and Margaret Linton were
charged with creating disturbance.
Modica was discharged and Linton was
fined IS. Addie Thomas, for assaulting
silvia M0dica, was also lined ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
united states Court Procesdings

Tho United States Circuit Court met at
40 O'Clock a. N. yesterday, Hon. Don A.
Pardec, Circuit Judge, and Hon. James
" Locke, Judge, presiding.
Thomas Palmer w.. John screycn and
samuel A. StranE, receivers. Action for
damages In railroad accident. Order dis
missing suit for want Of Jurisdiction.
This was "a suit commenced In the
United States Circuit Court on leave
equity side Of the court, the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad being then
under the management Of the receiver APP
pointed by the court sitting In chanccry.
The suit was filed on the common law
side and Judge Pardco expressed the
opinion on Diminishing the suit that the
permission granted to sue being obtained
ON The equity side OF the court could not
give a Jurisdiction otherwise wanting TO
a common law proceeding.
Sarah A. Thomas Va. Charles ~ Lang
don. Ej"ctmcut. suit for CommodOro's
island. near DariCn, Ga. A jury trial
having boon waived, Judgment was rem
derod by the court for the defendant.
Charles q. Langdon W. Sarah A..
Thomas Ia equity. Bill, etc, for
sct Of Of improvements. This case being
determined 10y the decision in the ease
last above mentioned, was dismissed.
y. J. Wilson vs.. James NJ. Miner, N, A.
uardco's Son 4 co. IT al. In equity. Bill,
etc. Suit for recovery 81 plantation in
Washington county, Ga. Argument heard
and decision reserved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
st. Mary's Home.

IL II now less than year since our
Catholic friends opened the. doors Of st.
Mary's Home to the Sisters and the little
orphans, and on May 8 the Catholic
knights Of America Will have the honor
Of giving the first picnic in It's special aid.
Not alone does such a project lay claim
10 the charity Of the citizens, but it also
appeals to their pride for the maintcn-
ancc ~ the Home and itsrelief from debt.
The home Is encountered with several
hundred dollars OF debt, and TO discharge
this generous support Is bespOken.
The Knights have gone Into the scheme
with earnest enthusiasm to make Il "A sue
cess, and the names OF the general COM
mittec, stated In advertisement, gives AS
surance Of everything being looked after
in the way Of good order, comfort and en-
ioyIucuf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27

Johns Church, Madison square
Rey. Charles r. strong, rector.-The
Second sunday after Easter. Morning ser
vl0e and sermon az % O'Clock. sunday
.ehsoI at 4 p. ~. Evening service and
sermOn at = O'clock. On Thursday, being
b.. Philips and ~. James Day. service
~ 3 3. m.
tJnrfat Church. Jobusou square, Boy.
Thomas Boone, rector. second Sunday
aiUT Easter. Morning service and ser
mon ~ ~ o'clock. sunday school nj
o. M Evening service and sermon at
O'Clock. On wednesday evening service
A. O'Clock. 1hursday, n. Phillips and
-. James' Dag, holy communion AT 1880
n. on Friday Bible class 81 , y. ~.
First Presbyierlan Church, Monterey
square, Rev.J.P. -trider pastor. Preach
ing ~ ! a. N. by tho pastor. No evening
ser vice. Young mems prayer meeting at
10 =. m Sabbath school ~ 5.3D p. III. All
are cordially Invited.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
). p. J.. Holmes, pastor. Preaching by
the Bey. Dr. T.. IathrOp, " Connecticut,
At u a. m. Young mems prayer meet
ing At 10 q. IN. Sunday school at $3.50
=. ~. Prayer meeting and lecture
wednesday at y. N. No service At
night sunday school anniversary Tues
dBy evening, 18th inst, 40 = O'Clock.
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
Ascension Divine services at II a. m. and
en.n. Preaching by Rev. Prof =. W.
Doah, -. d., of the Theological Seminary
A. salon va. Sunday school AZ $3.50 =.
N A cordial invitation - all.
Wesley Monumental Church, RcV. W.
n. Hayes, pastor.-Prcaching az II a. IN.
ny Rev. -. &. Knowles, Of New Hamp-
shire. A. - o'clock p. m. by the pastor
HI nday school at $3.50 o'clock y. m.
strangers are cordially invited
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, Rev. T. T. Christian, pastor
Preaching Mt II O'Clock a. m. by Rev. A.
} Palmer, Of New York. At = O'Clock p.
"a by the pastor.
PcnGcld Mariners Bethel, Richard
webb, chaplain. Preaching at night at
~. Sabbath school at 3 30 p. m.
SecOLd Baptist Church (cOlored Greene
square, Houston street.-The pastor, Rev.
A. Ellis, prcaches at II "a. IN. and 8 y. m.
Subject for morning: Faith and Work"
Evening, ''Thc Mercy Scat PASTORS
Bible class and Sunday school at 3. stran-
gers always welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
A CLEVER swINDLER.
The Career OF Swedish Chevalier Cut
short in the City OF Berlin.


The career Of one Of the most clever con-
hdeuce sWI7dlers was cut short a few
days ago By his arrest and Imprisonment.
Ine man. Swede b. birth. cane 70 the
city IN February. with forged letters Of
Introduction 70 . prominent clergyman
and for two months he lived il clover.
His visiting cards bore the names Of
Count FCu Arenburg and Otto v0a Berg
Scarla- knight q the Chamber. and was
sUTm0unted by the royal coat-oE-arus
He readily secured quarters az the
Hotel Frederick William. besides borrow
ing several thousand E4rks from the
proprietor who be quilted WITH 2 most
plausible story o. his high rank il Sweden.
HIS stock q wearing apparel was rather
limited but he explained this 81 rszdiIT
fa5rlca1I1g the account u q rzflaTsr COLI
slon whereby lie lost lis trunks His
second venture was 70 VISIT swell
haheTdssher on the FREDERICK szrasse. u
whom Ee lightly 1ipDed one O. hfs cards.
he selected about 90 marks worth q
the choicest linen and underwear. which
d ordered 70 - sent % his hotel. The
next day Fhe oFer-e1uhdinZ sh0pkeener
had another addition U his DOR plate.
with the words. sPatF0uIzed bv the roraI
family q sweden
He obtained eHfrs % one Of the most
fashionable clubs. where be found 10 end
81 victims, oIe Of whom a well known
banker. he beguiled with the story cf nf=
long acquaintance with Prof. S0rdersk-
jOlld, whom be claimed u have accom-
panied ca his last Arctic expedition. By
degrees ne worked IN a story q DELAYED
remIttances and allowed himself 20 Be
persuaded into accepting a rriffiug loan Of
loo marks. His next exploit netted him
another 80 marks. He paid one Il his
eWly-Ensde club acquaintances visit
one morning. and with his suzve manner
succeeded in palming CG a sterv q an
invitation n breakfast with the Crown
Prince, who desired 70 hear him relate his
experiences in the Arctic regions. He
casually referred 70 the loss Of his trunk
containing his uniform and also the ab-
sence Of ready cash 10 obtain a new Que.
which 50 impressed the banker that b AZ
once offered bis purse.
With the same story be worked an army
tailor, Of whom be ordered a uniform 80
grOtesque that it Is marvellous he was not
exposed It consisted Of light blue satin
coat a red satin Waistcoat, dark blue knee
breeches, silver buckled shoes and white
plumed cap. His card was considered
more than ample security FOR his paw
On the birthday Of the Emperor he dressed
himself in MS uniform, leaving word that
ne would not return until late at night.
since be was obliged to act as escort 10
the beautiful daughter Of the Danish
Minister at the ball given by the Swedish
Plenip0tentiary. Instead. he visited a
saloon, where he created a sensation in
his peculiar rig. Countless jewellers.
bankers and merchants were sWindled bT
him. Up TO the present the police have
been unable 10 establish his identity. and
the prisoner takes his confinement philO-
OsphIcally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
Fashion Notes.

Plain cuffs are fashionable.
The waistcoat grows more and more in
favor.
There are ''no rules Of fashion, this
season.
High collars and high coifTures are all
the rage.
Lace dresses, both black and white, will
again be worn.
Vandyke red Is much used for children's
everyday costumes.
White petticoats are only worn with
full dress evening toilets.
Embroidered SWISS muslin dresses bid
fair to be the favorites this summer.
For travelling gowns gray camel's hair
is and will be the fashionable fabric.
Silver bangles are coming in fashion
again. They are connected by tiny gold
chains.
Colored surah and silk waistcoats are
frequently worn with White null or nain-
sock dresses.
Flower and leaf fans are the correct
thing for ball toilets, when the garnitures
are OF flowers.
Rose color and silver gray are the col
ors most worn In combination by Parish
ans Mt present.
The new hand-painted bonnets are ex-
tensively worn for evening wear. They
have strings of velvet ribbon.
The finest body linen is embroidered
more or less, and made exquisite with
Valenciennes or costly imitation laces.
Necklets of roses, forget-me-nOts, or
pansies linked together are in great favor
for full dinner, reception and ball dresses.
Stockings come in all the new mush-
room-brown and blue shades in plain coll
ors. Black stockings have gone out Of
fashion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
LIKE A BROADWAY sHDoRE.g
How the German Barber Thinks the
Peoples Business Should be Managed.

AefC ORR sun.
"Vell" said the German barber. now
well established in his shop in the Bowery:
edo YOU wOde for Chin Plane for Bresi-
dent or vich is your candidate, or ber-
haps dot ton'd drubble you who got der
chOb, eh? Der Rebublicans are now en-
blOyed in sOrding ovid of der hardy for
PRESIDENT dot rascal yicb, nit der helb uf
a leedle political chlorate uf lime, viii not
shmell so pad but vot der beople can
shwaliow him. Effery Won oXcebt Lincoln
is a professional bOlidician-und he is
crazy to been Won. Each Won is more like
charidy as der negst Won, cufering der
sins If multitude Of ordinary rascals.
Vot apowd Misder Arthur. Veil, vOt
apowd him, oxcebt he has got against him
half der rasgals, und dot half is cOmbOsed
Of all der picture carts uf der pack.
''Ter TemOgrats ain'd got such pig
crowd uf rascals, but dots no credit to
dem; it's more der shmardness uf the
Republicans keeping dem from dempta-
tiOn away der last twenty-five year. Since
Mr.. Tilden enchoyed his regular leap-year
bicnic of peing drOtted ovid und den
! drOtted pack again der hardy has been
sdraining its eyes for drump card, und
it's like drying to find haystack baper
Of needles insite. So long dem can dalk
apowd Tilden dem peen habby. Tilden is
choOst der same to der TemOgrat hardy
like dynamite to der Irish-sOmeding dem
ton'd understand, but vich scares der
udder site like ter tuyyel chOost merely
TO sbeak apowd it.
Il haf peen blinking, Wy ton'd some
rich Americans Club tergedder und nomi-
made a good, shmard Nye Yorck peez-
ness man for PRESIDENT; platform; Der
Beeple's peezness shall peen managed
like Proadvay shdore.' Shiminy Hockey
vot kind of a shance would Chin und
Chef und Sammy und der resd uf 'em haf
alongsite uf such dings like dot? Der
Monkey Barber says B. ID. Parnum' der
cradesd show on earth, would make a
success uf it like eyerydings else, but /
dink We got circus enough alretly, in Con-
gress. But who is der man Vich has
suddenly subblied young Roosevelt NIT
prains and keebs delling him so many
shmard dingsY He would make goot
president, und so would oft Misder Low,
who Is doing der same ding fer his son,
der Mayor of Prooklyn, ROosewelt's
hacker has peaden der young Mayor
ladely, but oft MIR. Low is gOot enough
for mev
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27

The schooner George =. Iiallock arrived
yesterday from New York, having On
board The yacht built BY Thomas Clap
ham at Koslyn, Long Island, for Mr.
Thomas J.. Bond. She vas landed on the
dock at the foot Of AbercOrn street, where
numbers II yachtAmen viewed her. She
Was built In three months and Is II the
Sharpe model. Her cabin and forecastlc
are finished In hard wood and mahogany.
She has six berths, including
staicrOOms. She Is f0rty-scYcn feet
long, twelve feet four inches beam,
NJ feet omidship. Cabin head room feet
inches. The cabin is II feet long and
II feet wide. Trunk above deck with
glass and wood alternating, siding and
panel openings, covered with fine galyan-
lied wire gauze for protection from mos
quitOcs and sand flies. Her draught Is
IS inches loaded and with centre board
down 81 feet, Is 10 carry mainsail, jigger
and jib. she N also suppl d with a
patent wheel and gypsy windlass, Is
about 20 tons custom house measurement
and about - tons carpenter's
measurement. Her fittings and rigging
are not In yet, but will be put in lmmedi-
ately. II Is calculated that the craft will
attain a speed Of nine or ten miles per
hour, and Is built with "A suggestive idea
Of solid comfort, ut n cost Of about 81, 100.
She has not yet been christened, but it is
understood that she is 10 be called the
sold Mans Comfort"