davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10

'The height by great men reached and kept.
Were not attained BY sudden flight,
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward in the night"
-LoNeFELLow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10
PRICES MODERATE.
Boss Liniment.

Boss Liniment.
Nathan Coy, of this town, is now
before the public with "The $40 or
Boss Liniment, for Calls, Scratches,
Cuts, Grease-Heel, and all flesh
wounds. Mr.. Coy has had long ex-
perience in dealing with the ailments
of horse flesh, and he is therefore pre-
pared to speak. Try a bottle, and if
not satisfactory money will be re.
funded.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10
Educational.
A. RosENBERGER,- Editor
IcoUsTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Editor

Correspondence, discussions. etc. are desired
from the TEACHERS and the FRIENDS of EnUcA.
TIoN in this county. Address all commHniea-
lions tothe Editor. at Ellsworth. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10

Mrs. Niemann, mother-in- law of Mr..
Niels,o of Beidenville, was buried at the
Beldenville cemetery on Sunday,
March Both.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE!
FOUR YEARS OLD.

FOUR YEARS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure Juice o
the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised IN Speer
vineyards. It's Invaluable.
TONIC AND SIREN
PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being pro
duced under Mr.. SpeeFs personal supervision, us
purity and genuiness, are guaranteed by the
principal Hospitals and Boards of Health VINO
have amined it. The youngest child may par
take of IT, and the weakest invalid use IL 10 ad,
vantage. 1t is particularly benenclal 10 the hSeu
and debiltated and suited to the various ailments
that affect the weaker sex 1t is IN every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Speer'S unfermeated Grape Juice.
Is the Juice of the oporto Grapes preserved in
its natural fresh sweet state as il runs from the
press by fuInigation thereby destroying the eN-
otter Of fermentation. 1t is perfectly pure, free
from spirits and win keep in any Climate
Specrs Bugundy,
Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by the
by physicians in cases where dry wine instead
of a sweet port is desired
Speer's (SOdialite) Claret.
Isheld in high estimation for its richness as a
Dry Table Wine especially suited for dinner use.
SpeeS'S P. ]. Sherry.
Isa wine Of Superior Character and partakes
of the rich qualities of the grape from when IL
| is made.
Speer's ?. ]. Brandy.
Is PURE diStillation from the grape, and
stands unrivalled in this Country for medicinal
purposes II has peculiar flavor, similar to
| that of the grapes from which II Is distilled.
See that the signature Of Affixed SFEEh'
Passaic y. J., is over the cork Of each bottle.
SOLD BY r. 5. FREEMAN.
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10

Go to the Auction Store in Boxrud
Block and get goods at your own pri-
ces. See advertisement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10
OLE III. BANG,
Merchant Tailor.

fulllin of samples on hand. Shop over
Boxrudsx os, store, Main ST., River Falls Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-04-10
'oNIC AND STRENGTHENING
DID 0D ED TIES

THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure Juice o
1.-The dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in Speers
VINEYARDS. It's inValuable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Brighton Beach Rae s-Jockey He'd
NEW IoRk, August Il. Tho live events
on the programme drew large crowd TO
Brighton Beach YESTERDAY
FIJI 81 Race -Maidcns of all ayes, one
aud one-eghth miles; Pioneer, first;
YORKTOWN, second Pioneer, third. Time,
| 80 IL. Mutuals paid So 80.
Selling allowances, sevru-ri@hts mile ,
Lille b., first; Charley Kemp. and, >rc-
ond; VerLenay, third. Time, 1891 -
Mutua paid Sl4 to.
Third riunger, first Wayc.o-
Light, seconI; CAREY b, third Time,
2;ll. Mutuals paid So ~
Fourth Race For beaten horses, three
quarter mile: Pilot, first; 'edusi,
second; Annie g., third. Time l:l7 l-i.
INITIALS paid $500.
Fifth Hurdle Race one and one quarter
mites; Pawnee, first; Claude Brannon,
second; Cyclone, third Time, 2:2u.
Mutuals Si3 90.
Young Sax, the western Jockey, who
was riding Carlisle IN the sccond race
WAS thrown, falling on his head, killing
him instautiy Dir, Morgan vino WAS
present, did all he could, but his services
were useless, and the Coroner " Is
notified.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
.iiiIionslr-, snd "iIp-."


Being known as millionaire is a"E-
ward. The rarity VI that kind VI Suffering
may have caused the fact 10 lee generally
overlooked. 1t WAS impr s-ei upon 400
by Uus VI Vsnderbilps sous this same
night at the Casino. A waiter had served
him and companion with lemDna los, Tor
which the charge was half "a dollar, aud
then hung about, plainly disappointed be-
cause some VI the change had not been
left on the salser. After he had at lrugth
Withdrawn, his behavior was commented
on by young Vanderbilt.
III thought he knew me-" aid he, -
suppos, I'd 10 just fool enough 10 give
him dime, % a quarter, perhap-, m order
10 save myself from being thought stugy-
You've uo idea how much u quaudny
my father In put into 10y such things as
that. Think It over III Is slwHY, rrcug
nized ut sight Every body knows H. all
ono ~ him whether he tips waiter with a
nickel Or a double-eagle, so far IL, the
money, concerned. But that i.u't th,
p int, IL be Nils every hand tha's pui
out " Tim, folks say that he's splrgluE
notwithstanding vain show 81 hi-
wealth. On The other hand, II be doe
let any BODY take advantage 81 hun bu'
triAs - ~ ior his MONEY tue same a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

CHICAGO, LIZ, August lG.-The racing
yesterday was very enjoyable, and there
was large crowd present.
First Race-One- half mile heats, for
all ages: Nora M. won In two str.ight
heats; Sunrise, second. Time, 80, 90.
Second Race--One mile, for three year.
old winners Top Sawyer won; ll-
dy Morton, second; Lady Trump, third
Time, ;+5 ~.
Third Race One half mile, for two
year non winners: Leonardo won;
Vau ter, second; Eva Britton, third.
Time, ~ IL
Fourth Race one aud ouc-cighih miles
handicap, light welter-wcights Revoke
won; Atlhestane, second, ChAntilly
third. Time, '5s -.
Fifth Race-Onc and oue-NINtrruth
miles, all ages Thady won, Mart Bur-
ham, second, l.ycurgus, third. Time,
m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
BETTER ALL DEF"
The Last Words of Jealous and
Intoxicated Husband and
Father.
Married, Divorced, Remarked, But Still
Unhappy Rush H, Tevis Attempts to
Murder His Family,
And Succeeds in Taking His Own
Liie-An Old Scandal
Revived.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August lG.--The last
act In the life OF Rush II. Tevis WAS thu
ished last night when, after attenp Ing
to XII hi, vile, he placed u revolver ~ his
head and blew out his brains. Tevis was
the proprietor Of the Excelsior Foundry
Il Nickel Plating Co, and with his wife
and child occupied four tasteiully iurn-
ished rooms On the first floor Of the dwell
ling No. 1854 st. Louis avenue
Tevis had been drinking Tor some tIme
aud several persons who SAW him last
evening say that lac acted very strangely
lie went uome about ten o'clock and
seemed to be In deep distress. The
nelghbors heard him speaking In loud
tone to his wife, aud then became alarmed
~ the shrleks Of the WON IN, followed a
moment later by the loud report of pis
tol shot Mrs. Tevis
RAN suKlEKiNG FROM InE ROOM
Snc said; "My husband cried out
we had all better die. lie started
Tor the drawer where the pistol was
saw what H. meant, aud snutchlng up my
child from the cot ran out of the room "
further sCcount OF the troub t.
When the pistol shot was heard, the
neighbors entered the house and found
Tevi~ III thu throes OF death
When lie put the pistol to his
head he stood at the threshold Of
the purlor lie was standing up
when he fired and the bullet EN-
tered the head Just back ., the light ear,
ran iup upward and coming ont of the
top oi the head SO close had he held
the weapon to his head that several par.
ticle, of hair clung to its muzl,e The
suicide was fully dressed in SUIT OF yell
low striped seersucker, ami had only re.
moved his hat, which was found lying
upon the bed. CA the liuor near ali open
drawer of Il marble topped dresser lay
IL. paper b.x which had held the pistol
showing that he had not carried Tia,
weapon on his person. The tragedy
RECALLS \ SCANDAL
which occurred about TWO years ago
Trvis and Captain Grimes, the river plot
wayaid Frank A. * chart and Mrs
Teyis as they came out oi well-knowl
as-ignation house ON Singleton street
The couple had hard reached the 81 e
walk when IcVi~ drew u revolver
aud shot Igl, hart in the arm. lg char
fell, but the woman assisted him To rails,
and then dragged him away. A divorc,
suit followed, lcvis bei,.g given the Gus
toby OF the child. In less than tw
months after the legal separation tn
couple met in phla iclph la, where lie ha
followed her, aud were rem .rrled, aut
the public was unaware OF any Othe
scandal until the cv ntS of last night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
Long Point Amateur Races.

Long PoINr, n. Y, August lG The
amateur races for prizes gwen 10y MI.
John +. Allen, proprietor OF the Long
Point Hotel, occurred this afternoon.
A large Attendance OF oar>mcn were
present from all over the country lWo
excellent courses had been surveyed ON
either side Of the point, aud the south
one was selected All the races were "a
mile aud n half straightaway, and were
rowed under the ru es Of the National
Amateur Association
The result OF the Watkins regatta
Wednesday made the osrsmen ANXIOUS
TO make good record. The weather
was very VAIN and the water u trilc
rough
The first race, enior singles, was called
III two o'c uck, the positions being in tine
following order Murphy, of Boston
Mulcahy, Of Albany; BucAley, OF Port
Ia d; Ryan, OF Cambridge; Larm N, of
Union Springs, and CASEY OF Boston
Buckley came la winner IN l;uu .;
Murphy second, his time being l;Ol IA.
Second Rice--Juuior tours; between
the Glen CITY Club and Seniors, both OF
Watkins, WAS very close and watched
with intense interest. The GicI City'
won In II OF.
In the third race Junior singles, chi
ford, OF Wilkesbarre, Mckay, OF Bath,
Me Van Beuthuyseu, vi Syracuse (;
Chubbuck, OF Auburn; T. Waiter, OF
New York; Norton. Of Port aud, aud
Hinton vi Auburn, were the starters in
the order raned, Mckay, oi Bath,
proved an easy victor, followed 10y Club
buck, OF Auburn Time, l2;l4 -.
la the fourth race, the mutual pair.
oar, Il crew OF Albany rowtd against the
Crescents. double scu.l, from Boston.
1t WAS All even match, and the closest If
the day. The Cresccuts won ~ al 81
There were two starters in the ii III
aud nnal race for senior TOURS, the At
Antas, OF New York, and the MiddloseN
oil Cambridge, Mass. The latter won 1t
/ lU:U2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
A PonnsyivIniA + a III Chains Up His
Insane bro b r.


Pm ApELpHIA, Pa, August lG.-The
committee on luuacy oi the State Board OF
Charities has Just rOught TO hight most
hcartless case OF cruelty aud !nhuman
treatment ON farm ia Crawford County
a man between forty and nit years OF age
WAS found in u mlScraO L little hut, about
100 feet IRON the turin house, chained by
the lett leg to a post lie Wa almost naked
and was covered with NTH aud yermin
Thirty years ago he was attacked with
n disease which left him lmbecile. His
elder brother, not wish Dg to send him TO
an insane asylum and thereby cast
shadow of disgrace on the family! had
! this little hut built aud Imprisoned bis
brother there, The chain Win which De
was tied was only twenty inches long,
and tue hoor Ia Il small circle about the
post Was completely wo. II away. HIS bed
consisted Of lot Of dirty straw which was
ONLY BEsK~SD OSCs
ia a long while The mau was Gagged In
aud tT, ated like u Wild beast, his food
being showed iu u hun through q hole by
means OF large stick. lie WAS weak aud
dri,eiiu., having entirely lost his power
oi speech Dg his ioug SOLITARY confine-
luent HIS beard, matted with iith, WAS
gray and hung two feet down on his dirt
encrusted bosom He mo.Ded piteously
when the door was opened as the hight
streamed into his hlthy quarters fte
brother claims he Was compelled
" chain him years ago when be
Was strong and hearty aud hsC
not thought Of removing Il since, NJ
one had been 10 the hut Tor three years
The man was removed to the hosplts
where he Is now harmless and doln.
we'll, but he Will never recover his speect
OF reason again. A lett has been sem
To all prominent physicians Ia tue State
urging them 10 keep a sharp look out ioi
sane persons privately Imprisoned II
taeI own pomeA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

81 PAUL, MINI, August l6.--lhomas
Joseph McAiiee, with several aliases, MAS
arrested yesterday ON Oh Irge OF bigamy
1t Is said lie married Annie Lodge IN
Dubln, Ireland, In September, lseU, A
year aiterwaTd lie deserted her, taking
81 900 of her money, ANA went To Paris,
From there he sal ed Tor New York with
the Countess Won Mutchruburg, who's.
maiden name was Clara Mead, daugh-
ter OF Commodore Mead. They were
married on landing. Major McAifee Was
discovered IN this city by " q, Lodge, u
brother OF McAifcc's true wife, who
caused his arrest. ! he d-Iendauti is thirty
wears old aud at good address. The Dub
lin wife is IN NV York, where he viii be
taken on u requl>lllon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
AFTER TWO YEARS.
A Dead Mans b dy Returns to Con
front His Murderers.

front His Murderers.
LOUISVILLE, ny, August l6.-The
body OF murdc cd man came to the
surface of the creek in owen County
vest, rdty, where ii had been sunk Tor
two years, and the discovery SO enragcd
the people that the murderer Was brought
to Louisville yesterday morning for safe
". The murdered man was Ma or Roth
we'll, and he WAS Set upon and beaten to
death with hammer The body
wa, then weighted aud sunk in
Eagle Greek, where it remained.
Three men were arrested nj the time Of
Ro hwel,'s di>appc rance, but Us the body
could not be presented, the IN u were dis
missed. one OF them, JnO. Williams, has
been re arrested aud he makes comics
sion, charging the deed upon Bill Nc
Donald aud Boss Morgan, neighbors Of
Ruthwell, who he says compelled him to
assist III dsposing OF the body, which
was robbed OF about 500. These two
have tled the country aud when Williams
confessed, the ncighbOrs determined TO
lynch him. In order to prevent this, the
authorities spirited the prisoner away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Score of Games Played on Friday.
August 10.

August 10.
Toledo, O,-Toledos, I; Indiana
polls, 8.
Providence, X, I-Providences, 3;
Clevelands, =.
Pittsburgh, Ps.-AlleghenyS 8 Balti-
mores, 3.
Cincinnati, Loulsyilles, : Ciuciu.
natis, L.
New York. -BoStons, 8 New Iorks, /.
Brooklyn. n. Y Brooklyns, 10; Nir-
glnias, 3.
Utica, N. Y.-Detrolts, 10, Utica, ).
st, Louis, Mo-St Louis Unions, T.;
Chlcagos, 2....St Louis Browns, Ii;
Columbus, d
Bost IN, Mass. boston Unions. { Ma.
tionals. 3.
Kansas City, Mo.-kansas City Unions,
10; Cincinnati Unions, D.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
r.lIx 1.nv for tn nr,eklayern.

ss~ YoaI. August l6.-At the brick
layers meeting to-day it wss reported
hat NJ. Deems, one OF the largest bosses,
~ given 10 and would start MY men -
work On Monday, Nothing Of note took
slAos To- day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

EA-r N>~uNutr, lrrNN- August r. -
4 dozen fires some OF them serious, have
occurred Ia East Na-u,l lc, Tenn, in tnc
last lcW weeks The last was the hnru-
my III the Na,h,i lrC opprralc Company $
works ON Thursday might, cuttiiu. ii loss
OF sG0,ouo j Notebooks, arrested yes
tcrday on another charge, has onlc--cd
to being the author OF AN the fires, cinim-
| ug that he WIS rr,,i~tiIy impoljcd by
the love OF with, s,lug large cuufagrn-
/ t.uns McBrook, burned "a house IN
| Knoxville thirteen year ago, Tor which he
,crSc ed ten years IN thc romtautIN. tie
cuufc>scS that th night 10 Nas release ]
he started two fires iu Ntshvu,,, and II is
almost certain that ne originated Two
fires which occurred in lhc l'ntcusnN
SHOPS duriu. hi- confinement, 'il. loss al
! the irt~t bciu- between ..ul,puu uud
$500, ru0 lie started another ue here
last night beside Tine one mentioned
! above.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

The best smoking tobacco l. "Iiluo
Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

,yhool' Of medicine agree that
er, ! speme Porou, rlu-t,ri- the
AWrhal remedy known. BE.
a sale oy Castles i Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
NJ. p. MartIn & Bro.
T'-ygEsIG AZURE,

HfHDt. HYfN. NNHI.H Shades .lL lMpD,t
'.t'I
Corner .jh and Austin ~t~.
Waco. IcNA~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
Bad Coffee.

is the exception rather than the
rule to get cup Of good coffee at the
hotels or restaurants in this country.
In the provincial hotels and railway
dining saloons as you 60 further in
this respect you fare worse There
are large variety of colerable decoc-
tions that masquerade under the title
of coffee that are entirely devoid of its
aroma or taste. A writer in the Ar
gonaut says:
There is no spot in the world
where coffee is so badly made as in
this country. And this arises from
several causes. The first of these is
the purchasing of coffee ground and
roasted at grocery stores, where the
sale is so small that the roasted coffee
Is often three weeks or month old,
and has through exposure to the
weather and influence of climate, en-
tirely lost Its aroma. The second
cause is that the berry is often burnt
instead of being properly roasted, and
has, in consequence, pungent, bitter
flavor, instead of its natural flavor and
aroma. The third cause is that in
many hotels, restaurants and even pri.
vate houses, sufficient coffee is not
used.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
Catarrh.

Without assuming to write out the.
sis of this universal ailment, facts war
rant our saying that it seems to us there
never was a season when it was so prev.
alent as the present.
The above is a preliminary to follow
ing, viz: That Messrs. Hood & Co., OF
Lowell, believe that the best way to
treat catarrh, and the only way to get
permanent relief, is through the blood.
A constitutional disease requires con-
stitutional remedy. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is blood purifier and constitutional
medicine that can be relied upon, and
has cured numerous cases of catarrh in
its various forms. We think this claim
a reasonable one and gladly give itroom
in our columns. limo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
The Mugwump and the G. o. p.

An old mugwump sat on stump
As the blossoms bloomed on the tree,
But never word said the proud old bird,
And never song sang he
But "titty fol lol" from the rise ofsol
Till he sank in the western sea.
As the welkin rang with the song he sang
Along came &. o. p,
And he sneeringly heard the song Of the bird
'swhst folly this is" quoth he,
"For bird to bawl his 'titty fol lor
To such big chap as mel"
When the autumn came and the other game
Flew southwark over the lea,
That old mugvump still sat on the stump,
Aud gloomily still sang he;
"oh, titty ellol you're conner, by goll!"
As The glsred at the G. o.p.
Now the willows wave o'er the new made grave
OF the frivolous 6. o. p.
And the old mugwump still roosts on the stump,
And merrily chirpeth he
"Oh, fifty fol.lol" from the rise OF Sol
TIL he sinks in the western sea.
-[Chicago News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
ValediCtOry,

The melancholy days have come,
'Tis colder than the tomb,
For'politics no longer hum
And Boomlets cease to boom.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

structors IN the primary and secondary
schools. These institutions are admir-
ably contriyed to serve the immediate
ends they seek TO attain; they mako
business like but slenderly provided
instructors, who do their routine work
better than those bred in schools of
broad learning. but who miss the best
that liberal training has to give. The
normal school is fixed in our American
system certainly for fifty years to come.
The practical question is, What can be
done to lift their work TO a higher
level? There arc two ways of doing
this, each of which seems worthy of
debate. One is TO move the normal
schools to the seats OF good universi-
ties, and mingle the university teach
ing with the strictly technical instruc-
tiou in pedagogics. Another,
cheaper, less effective, but still posi-
bly, useful plan, is to give the normal
school teachers an occasional year of
residence at university. where they
may for time pursue knowledge for
its own sake, and widen their views of
their great work. Harvard university
now allows its teachers one year in
seven for private study. The State
could afford to do as well by its nor
NAL school-teaehers. If we lift the
grade of our teachers, the system"
will take care of itself.-Science.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Good Advice 10 Those Who Contem.
plate Teaching as a Profession
Tho Money Question.

How Shall We Better Our Methods
of Education?-Valua Sugges-
tIons from Various Sources
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

A young man was killed on q rail-
road track near Albany His parents
had separated, his father taking a
daughter and he going with his moth
er. At the funeral, when the coffin
was opened, the father stood on one
side and the mother on the other. As
they raised their eyes from the last
look upon their dead son, they met
each others gaze, embraced each other
impulsively, and were reconciled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
A SHEER AND A SUGGESTION.

The great question of our time is,
How shall we better our methods of
education, the main efforts to this end
seem to be to better the system.
The normal school is, unfortunate
ly, taking the place of the univer-
sitv as the place of training for in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, ETC., guaranteed to those using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a
dose. Csc, I'm