davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
v,p,ot-s coNvrcTICIrr TOWNS.

BRING roRI.-At The semi-annual meeting, OF the
Fairfield County Medical Society, Dr 7. W.. wilson
made mn addfesl on the newly discovered an@'-
iletc, hydrochoraic cocoaine, employed lor
rendering operations on the human eye lalness.
Ia illustralcd the poyyer uf the drug by admins
ierlng IT 10 pr. John W., Wright who had lumor
ON his forehead over the right eve wlieh vas re-
mnypl without suffering to the patient. although
the inriscn waa deep. nts Comingsi of Sew
iirlinn. Wipf. Ruusa aud Munde, ~ New, ORR !
tintunlf of Yale and Hastings. Oi Hartford were
voted honorary members cf the society.
Dnuotrittp-tb Rev. Arthur sloan, formerly
or Eihifu,l Ia spd 10 nVe cured Nv ialth n9n ,ne w,
ayinp nn of hnn,ls Junior Pratt, long rted win
htinplnn,lin, which medical treatment hhd iaiie'l
10 nllput
,lbrtkwieli,=Jhe temhefwieb holt aud nut me
tory, controlled hy Russell, iiuidAa " Wnil, ~
Now. torh, 10 running now only ilNp hhNs We"hl
Ia hHsy tines upward of 900 mnn hie employed ",
lhis ulanufaooiY which u ihn largest ef lis hlh,l
IN tbs country, Hat eyef SINCE las winter wInh
the Democrats began lO tinker Win lha iaiill lhn
force of men has hoen reduced aud tho nunbei ~
hours ana days have been lessene Usually q,
this lne of the year the factory Is running on iui'
iIflA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
HOME NE us.
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Official canvass In New-York and Brooklyn
Committee Protests. City Hall. 10 A. IN
Unyeing Monmouth Battle Monument, frcchod, ~ d.
Railroad agents meeting, Mr. Flnks Once. ,..,
General MolincuX before Military Service lhsltuloh
Governors Island. 2:3O p III. ,.
Funeral of Seth G. Hawley, Church of the lnterces-
Dr. W. s. IIardy's lecture Rhineander case, before
Medical Jurisprudence Society, p III. .. 49,,
Theta Delta Phi Fraternity convention. Windsor Hotel
New-York Indian Association. Broadway IaDernacic'
10 am. ,., o,o
Thirteen Club dinner, Morelli's, s:l3 p. IN. =, oo
KensicO and White Plains water company No D.
Libcrty-st. ,.-. ....,...,o,,o,,,
Historical Hall, Brooklyn, u. III.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
NEW.JERSEY.

Tho obrndancc of dry leaves that have fallen in
Union County proves temptation to mschevous
bovs who set fire to them and cndanger property.
several fences and some patches OF WOODS nave
been burned.
p,oourrrtD-A union centennial lovc-feast was
bcld by the united congregations of the Montclalr,
Watsissing and Bloomfield churches, in PARK Metil
,he centenory of American Mcthodism.. Ihe
new parsonage of the German Presbyterian Church
is nearly completed
UoBoKEN-Frank Laucr. age nine, cnt his ioot
on Monday, and yesterday died from lochJa"'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

CARPETS. (GREAT SALE,) UPHOLSTERY.
BRUssELs300 pieces, frame. at 81 O per yar''
worth 81 30. 90 - ,,w...
INGRAM special bnrgains)-350 pieces txtra
Supers this seasons patterns at 56c per yard woth c
tPHoLsrERY-50 pieces Turcoman Chenille srines - ov
worth - 60 1000 yaris Chenille Bordcs ooc pr
yard worth 81 20 90 pieces plain Turcomans choce S W
per yard, worth 81 80. ,, -,
Parties buying Coverings have their fnrn
ture reupho and covered at moderate charges
LACE CURrAss-5o pairs Tambonr 81 Per PAR Wot % M Nv
Antque - 30 pair worth 81 3uO pairs NOT
fugham 81 20 per pair All choice and desirable patterns
SHETLAND KyAPP & CO, 6th-aye ana l3th st'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
LONG ISLAND.

FgrrpoEr.-The barkentine J. b. Radel WEI
ashore Yesterday n, Jones's Inlet. She is loade
were rescued with difficulty by the crews of IL
Ilfc-SayIng Station.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
POOR FIGS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

The heavy arrivals of Smyrna figs which always
come to this city during the months of October and
November are threatened wi th damage TINS sea-
son. The crop in Turkey is large one, and the m
voices that were hurried forward met unusually
hot weather at Liverpool, the transhipping point,
which caused them TO sweat badly ana there are
chances of large loss through eourlng. Inc value
of imports of figs in 1881 was $527,3 IN 1857
S911 z1O IN 1883 S}SS. .JJ2.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
STATEN ISLAND.

NTw-BRlGuroN.-Colone William L.. Palmer,
proprietor ot the Pavilion Hotel was standing near
The clerks desk on Monday evening, when he was
attacked by paralysis. He did not recover con-
sciousness afterward and died In six hours.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
NEWARK.

The Irish-American Blaine and Logan C'ub VIII
he rcorganized as the Celtic-Amercan Protectlye
ASSOCIATION. the object being to cultivate knowl-
edge Of the principles of protection to American
industry.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

c.r, roston nm aged German who arrived in
.ha Ear conntry on saturday, was swinded ont OF
$3.50 by confidence operator in the PennSyiVani"
Rallroad depot yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALdANAJ
sunn,es GAO set-4:iO NO ri $50 Mo)asigo. iA 70
HIGH wAFER TO-DAY.
ueandv Hook t:02 Gov. Island, 45i Hell Gats GAS
Pu-saudy Heck 4:3O Island. 62J Hell Gate i'OJ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

NRw.ORLEANs New 12-Clearcd steamers Dalton tbr ana
At the PasscsMArrved steamer Chancellor (r Lverpoo
Galveston (Br), Sunderland
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

i'm choice designs and cOlOrings.
at prices much lower than have
heretofore prevailed i'm this mar.
ISet.
They offer to-day the following
great bargains:
200 real India Shawls, I'm the
newest cOlorings, at $500 to
$4,000 each: reduced from
$500 to $4,000.
100 French Camel's Hair Shawls
at $1,000 to $4,000 each re.
duccd from $500 to $500.
t55 fine Broche Shawls Mt 800
10 $4,000 each reduced from
5000 to $4,000.
300 reversible Mll-wooD English
Beaver shawls at $500 TO
ikt5.0O each, reduced from
1850 To $500.
Broadway, 4th.aye, 9th 4 10Th 1t.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

"RouGu on NTooTHACHE."-Ask for 1t. In
stant relief guick 15c Druggists.
though on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Fry IT, LOG
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
LUNpBoRG's RnENrsn COLOGNE.
Delicate disease o

Earl g. Wilson's "short-bard" " Collars and
beadedge cuts are Tho best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
AnneancernensA

Genuine Hos Malt
M0rtz Eisnek Of bottle ind0rsed oy
physicians general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

Delicate disease Of either sex. how
evcr induced pcedy and permanently cured Book OF par
ticuars . cents In stamps Consu ta0n nee AthreSs'
Worlds DispeBsary Medical Association, Buffalo, ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
dAIcxlngton.ave between 2 M snl 30,h sta.
Hours tO l. 20 7. Diseases Of the Nervous Hy'ten
Genit0. Urinary organs. Impotence am sietlhy
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
JERSEY CITY.

Justice Isaac E. Harrington. Of Mt. Vernon tied
the nnntial knot.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

.aa,r c.used 40 much interest that the CABIN
concluded that she was being abducted
and to protect hSr trO% tSs eders we're
not af neyntted to drag her off, and Yesterday Mrs
Conrad N. Jordan at the suggestion q ncr mus
band, took the girl to her home IN E"HSS"SEid HSe Sir
seemed to be overjoy ed with the agreeable chahge
In herp pOGitiOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

oynoN Noy IA wreck, supposed To ho thnt ot rh't
,,sscntnlo mn nichnr,son, from Now'NWh My ~ ini
assi wns punncl etobor 30 SO miles from tho Attt
port ,. a.. 49,, y,L ,.,,.,
n.,,re nt been abandoned hnd condemned
Most of her carSo has been saved
TIM MOVEMENTS OF AfEAMGHA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08
Snrinn Fallen.

Perhaps it may be we'll to make
mention as an important item to some
whom it may concern. There was, a
few days ago, a gentlemanly looking,
we'll to do "old bachelor" who was
on a visit to this place inquiring after
the chances for wife, and being very
timid man, he left without pressing
his suit. Now if this article strikes
the fancy of any of our good sisters,
and they wish to jump into good
home and be boss of the premises and
secure good affection for life, let them
either come or drop a line to the
Spring Valley correspondent of the
JOURNAL and we will see what can be
done. Don't all make a rush at once
Mrs. G. L. Bowman has arrived in
this vicinity, aud commenced her
school in the Brown district OH the
5th inst.
Prof. Bowman will commence his
school on the 18th inst. at Spring
Valley school-kouse, district No. l.
A few more of the Norsk brethren
are thinking of taking the JOURNAL.
1t will do them good if they do SO.
DR.. Irwin, of Olivct. is frequently,
yes, daily passing through our village.
We were told that the correspon-
dent of Spring Lake reported sail but
one boy in school Dist. No. l chewed
tobacco" We will here state, and
prove it by our teacher that there is
not one boy that uses tobacco in Dist.
Nc. l, Spring Lake. Our boys don't
chew tobacco.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08
Yonnn Tenchers.

The young teacher will find the
preparation of his lesson materially
aided by making sketch of it in the
shape of notes. These should not be
limited to the mere heads of instruc-
ton; in which form they would be too
general to serve the end for which
they are framed. On the other hand,
they should not consist OF minute
series of questions, such as may be
supposed the lesson will actually pre-
sent when given. A lesson whose
form is thus predetermined is never
successful. being of necessity deficient
in that elasticity and that adaptation
to thoughts suggested in the very act
of teaching, which are the essence of
successful instruction. The notes
should contain the principal topics to
be touched, and arranged in the order
in which they are to be taught, and so
as to readily catch the eye, and also
the illustrations to be used under each.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

Grass is doing nicely.
Gardening well under way.
The cheese factory began opera
lions last Monday.
The saw mill is doing good work S
usual.
The Good Templars' benefit for Mr..
Sol. Davis was we'll attended last Sat
urday.
The Odd Fellows of this place are
negotiating for the Caferells Bros
band Ii. e.l the Italian orchestra of
Minneapolis for the Fourth.
Mrs. r. j. Rigby, nee Emma Thur
Der, of Souix Falls, d. T., is visiting
her parents and other rela tives here.
She thinks that any one who is CON-
fortably situated here had better be
contented with Pierce county.
Miss Alice Goodell, well and favora-
bly, known as teacher in these parts,
was married to Mr.. VIM. Heiserman,
of Hartland, on last Sunday p. M, at
the residence of the brides parents.
A large number of friends were pres
ent, and an enjoyable time is reported.
The NJ. L. quarterly meeting for this
division will be held in the village of
Diamond Bluff on Saturday and Sun
day, May 18th and 18th. Rev. E. B.
Russell will preach at the Bluff on
Saturday and Sunday a. m; he will also
conduct services ON Sunday at Ott-
mans Corners at 3 p. M, aud at Els
worth at 1870 p. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08
KiHHjckiHItie.

Geo. Chinook lost valuable horse
recently.
Miss Jessie Deyarmond commenced
teaching near New Centerville last
Monday.
Mr.. Joel Barnett has sister from
California visiting him.
Miss Celinda Gray returned to Hud
son Prairie last Sunday to resume
teaching.
Mr.. Timberlake has resumed work
on his new house.
Miss Anna Clapp is teaching in the
Dodge district.
The birthday party at Mr.. Coles on
last Friday evening, passed off very
pleasantly.
Our schools are all in running order.
Mr.. Daniels is putting up some new
buildings on his farm.
Mr.. Shorn is making preparations
to build house.
Corn and potato planting are now in
order.
John Mcdonald expects to break
forty acres of land this summer.
M. w. Wilson is getting some of his
mound land brushed and grubbed pre-
paratory to breaking.
Some of our winter wheat looks
rather thin, while other pieces seem
to be all right.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

are being carried higher and higher;
humanity seems about TO catch a
glimpse of the future to which it as.
pires. When society begins to lose
this moral consciousness; when she
begins to regard material wants as the
highest desire of man. then, she be-
comes stationary. In China and Ja-
pan deceit is the law of the land !;
honesty is of no value; the soul is of
no worth. There has been no pro-
gress in either of them for two thou
sand years, while in Europe barbara
ans of that age are now in the fore
most ranks of mankind. What makes
this great differencel
Christianity is the fact which ex-
plains all. It has urged on cigiliza-
ton with a rapidity never before re-
allied in the worlds history. So rap
id have been the developments in the
material world that they seem to us
more like the floating visions of the
nighr than the sober realities of the
day.
ITO be continued0
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

Improvement is the great law of the
universe. Death is the great reform
er. 1t is continually removing those
things which prevent the progress of
the world. The earth was once reno
waited by universal flood; it is now
being renovated by the daily order OF
nature.
Those evil habits which become so
strong in fifty years would become IL
vincible in five hundred years. 1t is
well then that lone generation pass
eth away and another cometh.
without this succession there would
be no hope for man. The dying les
sons of the wise are transmitted to the
living. The influence of their exam
Piles and the eloquence of their vir-
lures descend to their posterity.
Each age adds something to the
knowledge inherited from the preced-
ing generation. The world is advanc-
ing step by step. Society is progress
ing from one degree to another.
What is the basis of this progress!
The ground cannot be absolute for
were this so all societies would be
continually making progress. But
the American Indian never started in
the march of civilization. The Chi
nese stopped III mid career and have
never again advanced step. The
Hindoos have been retrograding in
stead of advancing.
What then are the conditions upon
which the progress of society depends!
The experience of society is the
general result of all individual expert
ences.
What then, is it which produces
progress in the individual!
Mans whole power comes from
within. His moral nature is endowed
with the power to control all his other
natures. The intellect is it's hand
maid, ever ready to pursue whatever
course the spirit may dire ct. As the
intellect is subject to man S moral ma
ture, so material interests can be adj
vanced only as the intellect is develop
ed. In man $ moral nature there lies
the ground of all his progress. Hence,
the moral nature of society must be
developed to insure social progress;
the worth of humanity must be felt;
conscience must be cultivated; society
/
When conscience has been aroused,
material wants are the first to claim
attention. Man must improve in this
department if he would have time TO
develop his intellect and to cultivate
his moral nature,
Intellectual progress follows; knowl.
edge increases; discoveries are made
and in turn material interests march
by the aid of science. The love OF
beauty then springs into life. Art is
born. 1t becomes an instrument OF
man to elevate his moral nature. 1t
has been developed only among peo'
pie whose moral nature was active.
Greece was in the cradle of literature
AID the arts until Socrates arose and
awakened her moral consciousness.
When his influence had carried the
world to point beyond which it
could not go the Savior of the world
came. He extended the limits OF
mans capabilities and scattered the
seeds of truth throughout the world.
The world is now reaping the harvest.
Grecian culture and sChristian truth
are working together in modern socie,
ty. They are advancing its progress
| TO a point beyond which it has never
before attained. Morality is being
developed: the work of humanity i!
being appreciated; science and art:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

The rain of last Sunday improves the
appearance of vegetation.
Miss Anna Whip began school in
Oliyet last Monday. Miss Jennie has
been teaching three weeks.
S. J. Fox It VI. J. Hine have begun
building their cheese factory, and in
tend to have it ready for operation
May 18th.
Mr.. II. W. Lowater will hold his
fourth annual institute here this fall.
beginning about July 10th, and con-
tinuing about three months.
Will Condit and Julius Meleher
went to Menomoule last. week to pro-
cure three more instruments for the
band, which win make thirteen pieces,
besides the drums.
d. D. Storing begun work on VIM.
Radsehlage's house last Monday, and
W. S. Cheney on c. A. Hawn's barn
a week ago.
Miss Matte Fox has been visiting
her sister in FL Pilso for a few weeks
past, but returned home last Sunday.
D.. w. butcher and d. d. Storing
took trip to Maiden Rock last week
and brought home a good supply OF
fish.
Our farmers have nearly all finished
seeding.
Our merchants were unusually busy
last Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

Prescott.
School closes tomorrow friday.

School closes tomorrow friday.
Corn planting has begun.
Mr.. Harry Cotton began teaching
Monday in the Endorf district, Oak
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter FarquerSon,
Of st. Paul, are spending a week or
two in the city. Walter is going to
travel for st. Paul firm during the
coming summer.
The NJ. E. sociable was held last
week at the residence of G. N. Ross.
4 large number were present and a
good time enjoyed.
Miss Mabel McGray began her first
term of school last Monday in the
town of Trenton.
The bell on the school-house is on
the sick list. The tongue is broken
and, instead of ringing the bell, it has
to be tolled, which makes it sound as
if we had funerals five or six times a
day.
The N. E. Sunday School gave an
entertainment in Good Templars' Hall
| last Tuesday night, consisting of ex-
ercises and refreshments.
We are panied to learn of the death
of George Schazer, which occurred on
Friday last. Mr.. Shazer was the old
est and one of the most respected citi.
zens of Prescott. He built the first
frame house here, and it is owing to
his influence that the city is as large
as it is. He leaves family and a
large circle of friends to mourn his
departure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

40 he continned.l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08


The corn crop will be confined to a
smaller acreage than usual here.
Wheat fields are beginning to look
green. The weather is thus far favor
able and an average crop may be ex-
pected.
f. G. Bliss, one of Oak Groves old
est settlers and most respected citi-
zens, died on Monday, May 5th. BY
the death of Mr., Bliss this community
loses one who was always ready and
willing to aid any and all enterprises
of benefit to the community, in short
he was greatly respected and will be
mourned by large number of rela-
tives and friends. His remains were
inferred i'll the Presbyterian burying
ground on Wednesday the 7th inst.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08
Organic Weakness

hmm ediately cured and tull vigor restored.
This Affliction-which renders life a burden
and marriage impossble-is the penalty paid
to the victim of improper indulgence. Young
persons who are apt to commit excuses from
not being aware OF the dreadful consequent
ces that may ensue. Now, who that under
stands this subject will deny that procrea
ton is lost sooner by those falling into i'm
proper habits than by the prudent? Besides
being deprived OF the pleasures OF healthy
offspring, the most serious and destructive
symptoms of both mind and body arise. The
system becomes deranged, the physical and
mental functions weakened, loss OF procrea-
tive power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia,
palpitatiOn Of the heart, indigestion, consti-
tutional debility, wasting OF the frame, cough
consumption and death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

Seeding finished.
Corn planting will soon be in order.
School in districts No. ., and I
began on Monday.
Fred Krumsick rejoices over the ad-
vent of a son.
VIM. Gray is preparing to build the
largest barn in town; also an addition
to his house.
Tim. Manion, who has been sick for
some time past, is recovering.
John Meyer has gone to Dakota to
look after his possessions there.
r. L. Reed has moved to his farm
in this town.
Garden making occupies the atten-
ton of many Of our people at present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08
mig1anE. Dakota.

The telephone wire attached to the
| telegraph poles between here and Big
| Stone, has been taken down by order
of the telegraph Co.
Large quantities of fish are being
taken out Of the lakes and streams in
this vicinity.
The Catholic rair. held here last
week was Il grand success. Miss Mol
lie Rooney drew the gold watch. The
proceeds are nearly sufficient to ena-
bic the society to complete the church
and to build a residence for the priest,
and work will be resumed at once.
A. L. Abbott & Son are erecting a
building on Main St., to be used as a
loan and land office.
Many of our citizens are ornament
ing their yards by setting out shrubs
and trees.
Diamond Bluff.
The river has been rising.
Farmers planting corn.
Our school is progressing finely un-
der the direction of Mr.. Slye.
L. G. Burke is buying wheat for the
Minnesota Elevator Company.
The young people meet once week
to sing. They have good times and
invite all who wish to come.
Mike McCue intends building an
addition to his house.
a. G. & A. R. Nero are paying the
highest cash price for wheat.
d. n. Wethern is building cellar
for his new barn.
Miss Nellie Burke has gone to Wi
mona to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. J. I'll. Hull.
The torch light may be seen most
any night on the water, as the boys
take in the shining fish.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-08

Ell PaSo.

Seeding nearly done.
We notice our forest trees are put
ting on their mantle of green.
j. NJ. Johnson has his new barn
completed.
Kohl & Sheldrew have their saw
mill nearly ready for work again.
A. Eggley had an auction on May LIST.
Cows brought from $26 to $50, and a
pair of ordinary work cattle sold for
$3.50.
Halvor Isaacson is rebuilding his
lime kiln.
One of our merchants, VIM. Ander-
son, has put up a neat and substantial
hitching bar along the front of his
lots.
FAC. Sigurson is having his house
sided. S. Solyerson is doing the work.