davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24
Stable Ventilation.
From the Baltimore Sun.
There is no greater mistake made

There is no greater mistake made
than not to allow fresh cir to stock shut
up in q stable. When cold weather
comes on it is customary with some
farmers to barricade their stables as
closely as possible against the outer air
in order to secure warmth, and having
done 50 they think they have made their
stock safe and comfortable. This is a
serious error. Cattle and horses require
fresh ar as much as human beings do,
and if deprived Of 1t the same evil re-
suits are as likely to happen as in the
case of men and women shnt up in q
confined atmosphere which has been
breathed over and over again until 1t
becomes changed into tetid poison
Under long confinement to such air
the constitution of the animals becomes
debilitated and tendencies to disease
engendered which might have remained
latent, or, under circumstances, have
eeen outlived by the animals. Even
strong, healthy cattle lose VI
tality in close, unventilateu stables
1t is the part of economy, therefore,
TO provide suitable ventilation for all
stables; and in doing so it should be re-
membered that, without it, it is not only
the confined air that the animals are
compelled to breathe, but the exhala-
tons from the excrements also. Nor
should it be forgotten that, while an
abundance of fresh air is essential to
health, warmth is equally so. The prob
lem, then, is to secure thorough venti-
lstion without unduly lowering the tenn
perature. Especially should draughts
about the feet-as through cracks in
the floor communicating with the outer
air be carefully guarded against. 1t is
true ali this involves some expense, but
it is an expense that is soon amply re.
paid in the greater health, the better
assimilation of the food, and consequent
ly, the better condition Of the animals.
Not only SO, but woI animals are strong
er and better enabled 10 do day s
work en- the same expenditure of food,
while The liability to disease is greatly
reduced. The stable is no grand affair.
yet the arrangements for securing warm
and fresh air should be as complete
as those of "a human habitation, at least
a COOL deal more complete than most
DaoOia are ant IN think necessary
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24

It's mistake when yeu do not use d.
Tbomss' Ec,actric Oh and there is missed
ache whea you do.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24
How to Disappoint Raiky Horse.

now 10 Disappolho Daisy NURSE
A Leominister farmer recently broke
his horse of a 'balky" freak in very
quiet and as he claims, not cruel man.
ner. His horse is in excellent flesh,
and shows no signs of neglect on the
part of his master. He drove him at
tached toa rack wagon, to the wood
lot for a small load of wood. The animal
would not pull mound. He did not beat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24

Warren Leland, SRI is said to have
been offered the management OF the
new hotel st Portland. Oregon, built by
Henry Willard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24

DhTEMTcfngo2. SA I = Lic n2 F RhY
- &EN 8 04ttorneys. Washington, b. @
Fuii insrnctions and hAI booson patents sEsr EEEz
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24

Consum ptives given up by doctors have
heen cured by Piso's cure 25 cts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24

When David threw his stone at Golish he
II ade great hil, knocking the giant fat as
: f5uader. Df. Thomas' Eslscric Oil has
made just as good or batter hits. Raeuma-
IN, IN j 1,an.aIgia nsxar sLaad before II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

TlIE Houston journal i, one of the
most charWingly good humorod
papers in the state 1t is very ably
conducted anda- an evening mbira-
ton, certainly leaves nothin. to he
desired in that progressive rilv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

WE nominate Mr. W -. Hunter, oi
the Bclton journal, for postmaster 10
that point, He'd bea good one,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

TINS j, the most itWombI" fall t0c
farmer, have had for wears rhyy
should utilize il in planting wheat
largely.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

NAnm> "na'- oaor'iorro.tmp,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

WHY not Dr Nudd or iho brave
Cranhll forp. IN. at Gatc-NiIic,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

4ACo> rEAA- pEc l,ai
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

lnlauudrird shirts. the best in
America, for ; apiece at
Il. lNuE'~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

Advertising mi, e'al,D.4 on application
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

Nooo-a .o''." j" ro""jra.~a-.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

\ manguihcout assortment of dia-
mud, AT RuglNnd'~
Pixies roothache props cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
eou> and buniou,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

one good secondhand cIght aor-
power engine for sale chcap. Appl
Tow rAnGIII.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

Try fiouo.a coffee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

Crown the craft into tlcpo-'otli,r,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

Niono.a colIeo nh,olnlcly NUro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-03

Ladies' -ilhwrap- redurrdat sanger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
CHARLES CITY.
Democratic Meeting Delegates to the Second
District CoDvention-MajOr Lee Speaks.

Democratic Observation-Disclosures 10 the Second
District CoDventiOn-MajOr Lee Speaks.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLCOx's WHARF, September 10. 1854.
The Democrats Of this county, at the call
Of the Executive Committee. held meeting
st the courthouse to-day 10 re0rganize the
committee and appoint delegates TO the
Convention which meets at Virginia Beach
on The 18th instant 10 nominate candidate
for Congress from the Second district.
The old committee. which did its work
so faithfully, was. with one or two eXeep-
lions, reappOinted. II is composed oil rs
active and patriotic young men a. can be
found in our ranks.
The delegates to the Convention are
John +. Graves. W. w. Petit, :. X.
Moores, q. NJ. Walker, John Lamb, John
Bradley, William L. Harrison, and l.. a.
Marston.
The meeting was composed OF repre-
sentative Democrats from all parts OF the
county and few colored people, and was
addressed by Major Baker l.. Lee, who
had been announced TO speak. His speech
was one Of his best, and was very eloquent
and instructive. His statement OF the
principles and policy and practices OF the
| Republican party, from its origin as war
| party TO its present struggle for place and
| power, created a profound impression.
| His tribute to the "grand old Democratic
party" which, he said, could never have
been all that IL now is without the old
Wings inside OF It, called forth repeated
and prolonged cheers. Major Lees elocu-
| ton and rhetoric are Of the ornate and
classic style OF Virginia's orators Of "ye
olden time" and csptivates, while his logic
cOnvinces. He is great fayorite in the
Eastern section, where he has made many
brllisnt campaigns for our party.
/. ii. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
GRAND RATIFICATION.
pEMocRAcY or TIE DIsTRICT.

Great Demonstration In Washington = Ma
Parade, Speeches BY Prominent Aaen, and
Resolutions Expressive OF Loyalty. 60
fBy telegraph To the Dispateh.j
WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE De-
mocracy Of the Dist let OF Columbia ratified
the nomination OF Cleveland and Hendricks
Ivy grand open-aiU demonstration to-
night. A street parade OF local Demo-
cratic organizations and Democratic clubs
from the country; q meeting on the plaza
in front OF the City Hall; speeches from
men prominent 10 the Democratic ranks:
and the adoption OF resolutions expressive
OF the loyalty Of the Democrats OF the Dis
trict 10 the standard-bearers OF the
party. constituted the important features
OF the ratification. Electric lights, grand
display OF fireworks, music, flags, and the
booming of cannon were the accompani-
menrs. The procession was headed by the
Jackson Democratic Association. the Oldest
Democratic organization In the district, ana
following came four divisions composed oil
District clubs and visiting organizations
from Virginia and Maryland. Ii Is esti-
mated that 5000 torches were In line.
Transparencies abounded, bearing signifi-
cant inscriptions. As the line turned
into the avenue and Fifteenth street
thousands OF rockets, bombs, and Roman
candles were set Off, and at intervals
cannon drawn by horses doomed heavily.
The sidewalks along the line OF march were
packed with a moving mass OF humanity.
and the colored population OF the District
turned out in force to view the procession.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue during the progress,
OF the procession presented scene OF rare
magniticence. Powerful electric lights en-
closed In reflectors at the Capitol and
Treasury and scores OF smaller electric
lights along the line OF march poured floods
OF light upon the sea OF fire OF thousands OF
torches.
The meeting proper was held directly in
front OF the City Hall and the large plaza
wss hacked with dense gathering, num-
bcring many thousands. who were address
ed from three stands simultaneously. The
principal stand, erected on the portico OF
the City Hall and Just behind the
Lincoln statue, was magnifcently de-
corated, national cmblems, portraits
Of candidates, and flags OF all ma
tons being prominently displayed.
Electric lights, Chinese lanterns. and gas,
made the scene as brilliant a. day. ON the
principal stand were the leaders OF the
District Democracy aud eminent Demo-
Gratis from abroad, among them several
members of Congress. A large concOurse
OF people filed all the space on
the City Hall por,ico and steps
In rear OF this stand. The feature OF this
gathering, IS Of the main body OF spccta-
tors, was the large proportion OF ladies
present. The principal speakers here
were Senator Jones, OF Florida; Hon.
Bradley I. johnson, OF Maryland; Repre-
sentatIvcs Murphy Of Iowa, Ellis OF
Louisiana, and Post Of Pennsylvania. The
overflow meetings were addressed by Hon.
Eppa Huuton, General Rosecrans, Colo.
mel NJ. ID. Ball, Of Alexandra, and state
senator +. L. Meredith, OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

tore court Of appeals. he seemed - A..
rive satisisction from the Maine c.s - on
nc wound up his haranrue nv I ,swS,n.
blaine and Logan and damninx CleveIsnS
o'FerlaH followed IN the Same ,.r,,,. 81,
time. When be arose 10 beyin ~ ~
walls OF tne house shook with The snn,s..s
WIN which he was greeted from b,,n p,reS
OF Democratic threats. -Four flfths =, .no
crowd seemed to be for him and n ~ rno
6acy. Certainly no man ever add,ess.d
an audience under more fayorable c,rcm,o
stances than he did. And no man . axnr
made better use OF the opportunity ,Js
poured tre and hail into the rsnas, az
enemy. Colonel O'Ferral's speech w w. 'a ~
good as the other was bad, which ia a mi,
need OF praise. As indicated here 20 .dsx
and by other information rccentIy dep,v"S'
this county will give an increased Demo'
cratic majority this fall. O'Fcrr,,, "a n.y.,
ulsr here, snd the cause he renrns"n p"p /.
more so. So you may expect rousiny ma
iority In November. "'~'
Two years ago Paul chad thu crowd,
here against O'Ferrall. That d,v IL 49,
now. and you may put Greene down In tho
Democratic column OF counties.
,JUNIus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
THE RICHMOND DIspA ARCH FRIDAY SEP rEMBER Is 1884

his party by Buchanan, but said bis party
would reform. Berkeley will kill his party
In this section II he continues to make
similar speeches.
Mr.. Trigg followed him In o speech OF
great force. He told how Berkeley hnd
figured before the last Legislature for Once
and OF bis defeat by Fournoy, and said he
was sorry that Berkeley had told the people
OF this section that failure 10 get office. ana
the fact that Malone was applauded when
he entered the Chicago Convention, had
caused him to Join the enemies OF the south.
Mr.. Trigg is one Of the pest stumpers
In Virginia.
Colonel Browning closed. lie made no
FONTS, but sroke In a rambling manner;
first OF the national and then OF the State
policy. and rice cerSd.
Meadow View heretofore has been one OF
the Malone strongholds, but the crowu
was more than half Democrats.
Judge Ward Is out In strong letter In
the Virginian Of to-day denying state
ment published in the Staunton lrginidn
snd copied In the Whi5of the 9Th instant,
that he was not taking any part In The
canvass, and that FulkersoD and Kelly
were for Bailey. The following IL an eX-
tract: ~ know the Republican party In
tnc tnlted STATES. 4 huON us TcCOIu'
know the Republican party OF Virginia,
aud know ITS birth and its
present age and standing. II were Re-
publican i would spew ont lis hernia
phroditic parasite In Virginia. A party
conceived in deception. brought forth in in
EQUITY, and having the esr-marks OF It's
rarenlage, cannot, in my opinion, receive
the support OF a0y honest man who under
stands its history. The Cleveland and Hen
dr1cks ticket is safe nthis district; no one
doubts IL Between the
straightouts and played.outs they can
settle their matters OF differences,
but so far as the people OF Nir-
ginia are concerned j have no doubt
they are solid for reform. You must ex-
cuse me for the space l have taken. having
written more than Intended, but was in
dignant that my name should be even by
inference connected witha party that stinks
in the nostris OF every man in Virginia
that has any respect for himself and has
studied the issues OF the canvass"
Washington county will give the Demo
cratic candidates large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Iurniture-raetery Burned.
UBy telegrnph % the Dispatch. |


BALTIMORE, september 1.-THE factory
Of tue Eagle Furniture Works, ID. Wilson
son proprietors. Cross and Ridgely
streets, south Baltimore, took fire shortly
SITTER . o'clock this afternoon. The loss
will probably be total. amounting to
100000.
Ldter.-Beiore the flames were subdued
arow Of twelve or fourteen small dwelling
houses near the factory took tire and were
destroyed, causing damage OF about
100000. The walls OF the factory fell,
making It's destruction complete. The
building, besides machinery, contained a
large quantity OF finished and unfinished
furniture and lumber. none OF which was
saved. The proprietor estimates the dam
age at 5000, 900. upon which there Is only a
partial insurance. The fire originated In
The drying-room over he boilers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
SP0TSlLVANId.
Goshen Observation-Disclosures, s,rmon-
JUSIUs.

Goshen Standardization herman
Large Crowd.
iC<rosp oudence OF the Richmond DlsnaicbI
TwYxAN's. September 10. 1854.
The Goshen Baptist Association. com.
pfising about fifty churches, convened here
Yesterday In Mt. Hermon church with Rev
A. Il. Dunaway as temporary moderator
and after devotional exercises conduc,ed
by Rev. II. II. Harris. ID. D.. listened 10 an
Introductory sermon from the Rev. samuel
Harris, now IN bis seventy-eighth wear.
The venerable speaker selected for his text
John. fourth chapter, and thirsy-sixth
verse.
After intermission the Association was
permanently organized with Rev. A. h.
Dunsusy as moderator, John II. Qlarles
clerk, and James NJ. Beadles treasurer.
Letters from the several churches Indicated
increased contributions for the various
boards, the amounts aggregating $1,000
during the. past year.
HTo-day the reports on the Home-Mis.
SION Board, the ministers relief
fund, and on education were dis
cussed in an earnest manner bv
General j. G. Field, Rev. III. II. Harris, ID.
D.. Rev. J. William Jones, ID. d., Rev. J.
W. MCGOWAN, ID. d., Rev. J. L. Carroll,
Rev. j. 7. Tichenor, ID. d.. and Others
whom your correspondent did not recog-
nize. The speech OF Or. Tichenor on the
subject Of Cooperation" ieadiug as it did
TO a consideration Of the general work of
missions, was undoubtedly the speech OF
the day,
The throng in attendance is estimated as
high as three thousand persons, and with
the thermometer high up in the nineties
and the clouds OF binding red dust filing
ones eyes and ears, the situation is not the
most comfortable
The provision made for the thrOng is
ample in every respect. and but for the
sweltering heat, the enjoyment OF visitors
would be complete.
The session of the body will continue
another day, but your correspondent is on
the wing AZ ever. ZIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
FLOOD IN WISCONSIN,.
The Chippewa ard Law Claire Rivers Boom
iug-Great Destruction OF Property.

The Chippewa ard Law Claire Rivers Boom
iua-Great Destruction OF Property.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l
CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS, September H.
The most disastrous food ever known IN
this section is now upon Us. The Chip-
pewa river has Risen twenty feet since
Tuesday night at II o'clock, and is still
growing higher at the rate OF one foot
per hour. Three rairoad-bridges are in
great danger, and wagon-bridge Is
hourly expected to so. All OF the upper
dams on Duncan creek, winch passes
through the town. are out. A portion OF
the flood from Course reached here at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and swept
away every bridge, five in number, togeth-
er with large number OF buildings, in
Guiding Kehel's planing-mlll, Collins
feed-stOre, Stiles. Lego & Bailey's livery
stables. and Stumm IL Viewers agricul-
tural.buildings. The loss In the city so Tar
Is estimated at 100000. The worst Is still
TO come, however, as a dam fourteen miles
north OF here passed out yesterday after
noon and released 100000 feet OF logs,
which it is feared viii do great damage in
their course down the stream.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS. September lump
pewa river is rising six inches an hour.
Eau Claire river is sixteen feet above low,
water mark and still rising. Scores Of
families are moving out OF their houses. IN
some OF which there Is four feet OF water
The Phoenix Manufacturing Company !
building is partially under water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Another bankers Suicide.


WASHINGTON. September Ill. II.
Squier. formerly engaged in business a.
private banker in this city, committed sui
eide this morning at bis residence, 1914 X
street, northwest. Squier became heavily
involved In business troubles. and was
obliged TO make an assignment a few months
ago. The legal proceedings that followed
showed that the bank was hOpelcssly in-
solvent, and squier has been the object OF
severe criticism at the hands OF the public
press. It's stated that his troubles weighed
upon him to the extent Of affecting his
sanity, and that he had been closely watched
by his family for some time past.
Last night and this morning he complain
ed OF severe mental depression. and about
s o'clock this morning, while his wife was
temporarily absent from the room. he seized
small pOcket-kniie and cut his throat.
Physicisns were summoned almost imme-
diately, but could render no assistance, and
the unfortunate man died in 4 short time.
He leaves wife and two children, sged
fifteen and nine years. The attending
physicians entertain no doubt that SquieT
was suffering from temporary aberration oil
mind when lac committed the fatal act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Mine Buildings Destroyed by Fire.
10y telegraph to the Dispatch.I


SCRANTON, Pa, September 1.-THE
Waterman at the Pne-Brook mines OF
the Lackawanna Iron aud Coal Company
discovered fire in the eDgine-room about
8 O'Clock this morning, and by the time he
bad given the alarm the entire southeast
corner OF the structure was mass OF
flames. BY strenuous efforts the engineer,
fireman, aud Waterman got a stream on the
farmhouse and prevented its destruction.
The fire extended to the boiler-house. the
main breaker, tower-shaft, and the hosting
engine-holise, and all were totally de-
stroyed. When the fire broke out An
drew Davis. the fire boss. was making bis
rounds in the mine. The heat and flames
descended the east shaft and nearly over
came him. He was compelled to crawl on
his hands and knees for quarter OF a
mile I'm the darkness with only railing
to guide him. He was finally rescued in
an exhausted condition. The breaker wa.
erected in 1862, and has since been rebuilt.
II had 8 daily capacity Of 800 tons. The
loss on the breaker is about S35, 900, in
suIed with A. }. Narrmsn, OF this city, As
follows: LONDON and Liverpool and Globe,
$500: PhGniX, OF London, $1,000 (;
ROYAL. Of ENGLAND. 1880; London and
Lancashire, $1,000. From the enforced
idleuess OF the mine there will be an adj
djtional loss Of $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from the explo-
Sion OF lamp left burning in the engine
room. The company will not rebuild at
once, a. the plan and elevation OF the
breaker will be changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
DANFILLE.

4 Noble Lady Gone Presbyterian Pastor
and nisi.nsry-The Late JOAN Martin
LTo.um I'd Assoc aticn-shootin Affair.
lCoSr-.g.n6suoe Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.I
SEPTEMBER IL. 1884.
IL is Esd thing 10 have 10 report the
ce.,h. on The Nh instant, Of Mrs. Lou
Cobb. vile u Mr.. W. W. CObbs, OF Col
lands. tbi. county, and daughter OF the
late Hon. T. :. FlouTnoy. She had i'm
Iressed herself upon her neighbors as
woman 81 high culture and Of the oid-style
u tbe Virgins. lady. and with rare judy
lnani she bad superintended the household
aud academic and religious instruction OF
hcT children. Her husband 10 LEFT with
twelve children.
Rev. l.. A. McI.esn has been appointed
H. the psstOTate Of tho Presbyterian church
Il Chatham, and will serve as missionary
IN North Danville, 1t being understood
hist 10 viii preach two sundays In the
month AZ Chatham and two in North Dan
vile.
During the recent session OF the COrpo-
Tsi0n Court action Wa taken by the Court
aud members Of the bar in honor OF the
laie John Martin.
The committee q Roman Eagle Lodge
"a h&Ons has agreed 10 lei the Lyceum
Association hsve the use OF the public ball
q the lodge at the actual cost Of gas and
the services % the iauitor OF tina lodge.
Along with this move Tor Lyceum comes
move Tor The carrying out Of the pro-
grsmme prescribed by the directory Of the
YOurg Mems Association OF lsst winter
the purchase Of b lot and the building and
equipment OF 80 Association house. The
lot Was selected last winter, but there was
some technical defect ia the papers. which
has been removed, and now there IL Cali
too action.
g. W. Lewis and J. Il. Hill were engaged
IN fght with pistols at Biceville. this
county, last Friday, about which parncu
lars have been obtained no further thar
ths, Lewis wss left speschless and Bill had
been arrested, and order made that he b.
teld Tor tbs grand iury. ALPHA.