davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Woman can stard sight shoes, tiSh
gloves, and tight wais-s, bus they vary
draw the iiae Mt tight busb iu1s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Free free Free
Ezss7gyy-,--ss DR. J. P. BARNUM, the well known
LOUSY ne druggist viii send free Of charge
quest for fl. circular containing 9 most valuable
IsI Of superior toilet articles aud medicinal rene
dies q real value. DR.. barnum Is Professor Of
Chemistry In Louisville School OF Pharmacy, and
Chemist for L. and n. X K Co.. and American
Plate '4Iass Co He makes a speciality OF all kinds
OF chemical examinations, and refers 70 Courier
Journal Co or any bank in Louisville. Addres J.
p. BARNUM & CO., Louisville Ky.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

IL certainly do feel ike thunder" was
the weary reply &C )mmer ial Balletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
RUPTURE.

Have you heard OF the astounding reduction
for DR. J. a. SHERMAN'S Famous Home Treat
ment. the only known guarantee comfort and
cure without operation or hindrance from la
ton night and day. No chatting. suited to
all ages. Now, $40 only. send for circular
OF measurements, instructions and proofs
Get cured at home and be happy.
Office, 81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SAD1LEhf
HARDWARE.
r. r. L. Hardenbergh * co.
Scheffer & Rossum.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER
The Northwestern Lime ca.
LUMBER.
Barronett Lumber co.
W 4 tifeld g. Co
j. T.. Gribhen Lumber Co
John Martin Lumber 60.
&. =. Nei~on Lumber CO.
Rood & Maxwell.
4. L. sumwait
MACHINERY AID SUPPLIES.
Campbell, Walsh & JiIson
Robinson & Cary.
Rogers, Willis & Co.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guiterrnan Bros.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A OppenheImer & 90.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Arthur. ~ rren & Abbott.
Blabnn, Warren s. Chiplry.
NOTIONS AND COULTER SUPPLIES.
Ii. sOBimers d co.
PAPER and STATIONERY.
Averiil, Carpenter Co.
Ward. Hiil = Mcclellan.
ROOFIHG C0aHICES AID MACHINERY.
Scribner-I.ibbey CO.
RUBBER GOODS AND BEL TING.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
ST. Paul Rubber 90.
SCALES, WIEDMILLS, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co
SEWING MACHINES.
white Sewing Machine Co.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES
L f Osborne.
TEAS, COFFEES AID SPICES.
Berkey, TaIimSdge s. Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
n. 8 Crfppen q Co
WAGONS AND A6RICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS
C. Is. ThurstOn & son.
j. 81 habier Co.
Mast, Buford g. Burwell Co.
st. Paul storage, Forwarding and IH-
pIenlent Co.
WINES & LIQUORS.
Geo. Benz & Co.
Perkins. Lyons s Co.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
II. p. Rugg q Co.
Wood and IroR Pumps Plumbers and Mil SD
plies.
Rogers, willis . &c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
How to Make Money.

Capital punishment Being obliged to
sit with the girls Huntington Free Fress.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Where tae object of fall blowing IL to expose
the soil TO through palverzation by frost doing
it early IS not important. Ia fact there is
sometimes again in leaving it until the surface
IL slightly frozen. This turned to the bottom
OF the furrow hsds 1t mp, and less freezing is re-
quired 10 puiyerize the WHOM :sass. But IL
a heavy sod is 70 be fail ploueI ha e the work
done early enough that me soil may partly
rot this fall. II not 1t WI be "a bad piece 10
put hoed crops in next season. II the sod can
not be plowed early il would be better that il be
left until just before planting time. when q
good growth Of grass could be p.owed under
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable to
use. 1t is not "a liquid or a snuff. 5Oc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
easily applied, and colors brown or black
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Thirty-three years have passed snce ule
Introduction OF nr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and it stn stands unr1valled- Get tb 9
genuine. RTice - cts
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
ELY'S
CREAM BALM.

4 G0d-ssHd is
Ely's Cream Balm
I had catdrrA for 8
years nyRose irou'd
bleed. / thought TIE
sores icOUId aeper
heal. Ey's Cream
Balm has cured M.
Mrs. II 4 JIcI
son, Portsmouth,
v. II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK,
THE THREsHING.


Ii ls not the voice Of the wild wind,
Nor the rush Of the noisy rain,
Nor yet the tn ad OF the river,
That sounds across the p ain.
For low Is the voice of the wild wind,
The rain is far at sea
And soft il the tread OF the river,
Whatever can it beI
The brown-cheeked country children
Will tell you, for they know
Ii is the noise of the thrashing
That roars and Tumbles so.
Before the breath of the morning
Had melted the frostwoTk hoar
From the stubbly fields and hedges,
Began the grand uproar.
The thrashers came through the dim lots,
A-whistling up the dawn,
Aud bright as the glancing starlight,
TIE prongs Of their pltchforks shone,
The garrulous folks in the hen house
Were never in such surprise,
And the cows stared through the stanchions
With mildly wondering eyes.
There were lanterns glancing hither,
And lights a-blinking yon,
And the drowsy horses snorted
To feel the harness on.
Ii vac hustle anu hustle and hurry
Around the windmill tower;
II was who'ing and having and geeing,
Win hltching 10 the power.
Then rang the voice of the driver
To the crack Of his snaky lash,
And the teams began TO circle,
And the ponderous wheels TO crash
And a rout OF mingled noises
Sptead on the peaceful air.
A oreak and groan and rumple
Thst deepeued TO "a blare.
1t lie chatter and grind and rattle,
IL is whistle and buzz and burr,
1t is thud and thwack and shudder,
With endless whiZZ and uhirr,
The men on the stacks like giants
Loom through the clouds OF chat;
They are black with the dust OF thrashing,
You could not tell them half.
The sheaves with their severed grdles
Are caught by the great machine,
And the teeth of the monster tear them
Add shake the grain out clean,
II triekles into the measure,
Each kernel deity nayed.
And the straw streams up the betting
And falls in = wild cascade.
Swelling in perfect cadence,
Matched TO a stately rhyme,
A PaSn SING for The harvest
Is the noise OF the thrashing time,
All day in the gold October,
Through luminous hazes borne,
Its rhythmical roAr sweeps over
The uplahds and vsies OF corn.
II sings OF the great eaith's bounty,
OF the garner filled with grain,
And il mingles in its measures
The mus OF light and rain.
IL sings 60 the hopes that falter,
To the hearts that doubt and strive.
Like the strong voice OF prophet,
That promise is still alive.
Team Bl0p.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Use the surest remedy for catarTh-Dr.
Sage's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

The prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectord
will often prevent serious lung troubles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

mourn STUDY. Book keeping. Business 70 ma
QUWb Penmsnship. Arithmetic. Shorthand, ttc..
thoron ghly taught by mail Circulars free
BRTAEFs BUSINESS COLLEGE,, Buffalo, j. I.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
CURRENT NOTES.

Horses are not fully matured until years Of
age, nor DO they arrive at their full strength I'M
iii year. old Immature animals are often
overtaxed and their future usefulness injured.
The number Of fruit trees in California is given
a. follows: Apple, 270O,O00; pc h, 1,2OO, coo;
pear, 500 600: plum aud prune. 100000: cher
~, 400. 600; apricot 100000: orange, 1000, 600;
lime and lemon, 100000; It is estimated that
that there 10000 acres OF grape vines.
In IA report lately issued comparison is made
between agriculture In Spain Ia 1877 and now
IL appears that in 1921 the live stock bred in
Spain numbered Is, 1928 600, and In 1873, IS, zoo,
tao, being All increase OF 2s.S77, 900 head. This
shows considerable progress for Spain, whose
live stock consists chiefly in sheep, TO the tune
OF q, ON, 90 The agricultural population in
1897 was 5,6l5,0U, ard in 1851 II had risen TO
Q ,327, 664, being an increase Of 3,7l2,66f
Prof J. l.. Budd, of the Iowa Agriculture
College, in a paper on Pears. Plume, ADD Cher
rcs OF Northwestern Europe" states that good
varieties OF pears fruited well in East Europe
whore the mercury ran down to so degrees be-
low zero with no snow. Cherries are the Uni
Verssl fruit there, taking the place OF the grape
here They plant them all along the highways
streets, ana between farms. They eat them in
every way and make their popular drinks OF
them.
pretty pen-wiper to hang over desk Is
made Of two large black worsted tassels. over
each is CrOcheted cover Of red silk, which leaves
the bottom of the tassel open 10 bury the pen
in when wiping it, Make OF black wool and red
sik twisted cord three-quarters of yard
long fastened a tassel To each end Of this. tie
it ia a bow-knot and fasten it in a position
by two or three small tacks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

LOANS on Life Insurance Policies-"So Nu"E
D Aids'' L p Vsn Norua~. hox .N,.-rc p9lis, iItI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
rRuNE PUDDING.

Stew half pound OF prunes and run them
through a eolauder and sweeten with two table
spoonfals OF sugar. Beat up very light the
whites Of five eggs and stir them and the stewed
prunes together Pu; them in "a baking dish OF
suitable size, and set tsem to cook in a mOder-
ately heated oven. As soon as the pudd ne has
contents up thoroughly, then return to the oven,
aud when IL Is Drowned once more, the pudding
is ready to serve. Eat it with sugar and cream.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25
CORN BREAD

Sft half pound each OF corn meal and -four
add scant teaspoonful of salt and tablespoon
full OF wheat baking powder. Beat together
one ounce Of powdered sugar, two eggs, and
one Dance OF butter; add these to the flour;
then gradually add nearly pint of milk, to
make a thin batter, aud bake in hot oven.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

Beat one quart Of rich, sweet cream to still
froth, like the white of eggs for icing; then
mix with one-quarter pound Of granulatcd sugar,
and shortly before serving, beat into il one cup
OF cold coffee extract, which has been made by
slowly Offering two cups Of boiling water through
two ounces OF finely ground coffee. Serve in a
glass dish, with lady fingers or fresh sponge
cake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-25

One singular fact about clover ssys the
Boston Cultvstor, is that a sod OF this plant
powed late in the summer or early in the fal
for wheat cannot be well seeded with clover
again the following spring Seed will start all
right, but will die out before the grain is har-
vested; so that unless seeded with timothy the
fall before the surface will be bare OF valuable
grasses Were it not for this fact a two year-
rotation, clover and wheat succeeding each
other alternately, would be popular in places
adapted to wheat growing. This was a com
mon rotation fifty or more years age with wheat
under In June and thoroughly worked until
wheat. seeding time. Even then, however,
with this early blowing the clover did not catch
as well on fallow ground IL did with wheat
sown after corn OF spring grain
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

Mr.. Broadhurst, the first EnglIsh
workIngman to become cabinet min
lister, is described as sturdy. thtckset
man, with q determined mouth aud g
merry twinkle IN his eye. His determ-
inaticn aud his humor 20 together TO
make up an admirable character. They
enable him TO be persistent and peasant
at the same time. He win joke you into
agreeing with hun, just as be is always
ready TO agree with you in joking with
him. He Is as shrewd as he is senti-
mental, and has an eye for what is prac-
tical as keen as 3 hawks. No man Is
better fitted TO give advice tn his trends.
He is as great a fsvorite ia what are
called the upper circles Of p"lltici ana AS
any in the house. He Is q devout Wes-
leyan, n widower. and a lover of good
story and a quiet dinner.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
Bronze Gates for vanderbi,s'. Tomb.

Shortly before the death of William
Il. Vanderbilt he signed contract with
the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company
for $4,000 or 960, 600 worth Of bronze
work for the Vanderbilt Enausoleum in
the Morayian Cemetery at New Dorp,
planned by the late Commodore. There
are to be twenty-five double and two
single gates, six Of the former being
each feet inches tall, feet inches
wide, and sixteen 8 feet 6 inches square.
The two single gates will be 2 feet 8
inches by feet inches. In addition
to these there are sixteen lantern guards
and frames with glass work z feet high
and feet wide. Upward of $1,000 or
10000 pounds. or nearly twenty tons Of
standard bronze and phosphor bronze
will be used in their construction, in
GLIDING heavy sockets and bolts By
which they will be hung and rivited in
position. A separate mold is required
Tor each piece, both large and small, no
matter how many times reproduced.
Although the workmen were all import
ed from Europe for this class of work,
and were selected from the celebrated
bronze foundries of Barbedienne and
Thiebant Freres, of Paris. the utmost
care must be taken with every casting,
as they are required to be free from
crack or blemish of any kind. Richard
n. Hunt, the architect who made the de-
siens-which are the old wrought hinges
OF the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
personally inspects each piece as soon
as cast, and his approval after such ex-
animation is necessary before II can be
sent to the finishing room.
The first Of the sixteen double gates
| has Just been cast. Il is the largest
single bronze casting of that character
ever made in this country, and probably
In the world. and is a marvel Of work
manship. Il win require the services Of
| q dozen men at least month after
the masonry of the mausoleum is finish
ed 20 put up the bronze work. After il
Is completed it is claimed that 50 far a.
/ this part is concerned the Inausoleum
/ viii be practically burglar prooE-A
y World.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
Tae Democratic editors Of IDdlana, in

The Democratic editors OF Indiana. in
convention, have given expression 10
the OPINION shat the civil service law,
as 1t stands, is not calculated to reform
the civil service of the country" aud
that It ought, therefore TO be repesled
On the other hand, however, the
Democratic committee Of the house
which Is specially charged with the
protection of the psrty's interests in
that respect has reporei IA fayoJ of the
continuance of said law--oa The theory,
it is reasonable to inter, that the OBJ
noxious statute is being so cleverly
evaded by the present ad-
moderation that il Is hardly
worth while ~ q u the trouble OF aboI
ishing IL. The facts, we are bound to
say. seem TO vindicA,e the committees
views; and the lmpulsrvc Democratic
editors aforesaid arc accordingly out OF
order.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

Globe Democrat: JEFF Davis recent
statements u a Globe Democrat inter
viewer are answered by General Johnston
IL way that viii probably cause him
To wish shat he had KEEP; still, Il Is
shown beyond ali question that consid-
Grafton for his personal safety
was the uppermost idea il
DAVIS NINA at the time the confeders-
cy was topping 10 pieces, and that the
only purpose he had in o. posing sur
render wss to secure sufficient mill
taiy escort Tor himself across the coun-
Try to Mexico or some other place Of
refuge. This hBrmonizes exactly with
his conduct at the time OF leaving Rich
mond-the drawing Of his pay as pres
Ident up 70 the LAST moment, and
his solicitude about the family
spoons and bric-a-brac. The more the
matter is Investigated the clearer Il be-
comes that this man upon whose head
rested the principal responsibility for
the mislortunes OF the south thought
only al the las; of saving hIs own wretch
ed lie aud carrying off ss much IS pos
sible Of his domestic plumber.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

The recent protests Of Michael D4vitt
against oulrages in Ireland are reported
in iull Ia The English papers, with the
comment that it IS pity MIR. Parncll
aid not take the same position earlier.
l. is Of couTss ihe right tone for the
Irish leaders al Tue time, when they de,
sire so heartily to make the Nationalist
cause Thing Of peaceful politics and to
secure for it the sympathy of the world.
II IS as true nov as ever it was that the
worst enemies OF Ireland are those who
commit crimes within her shores.
The protest Of Davitt Is the
more significant si1ce il is he who
has been TIE organizer for Mr.. Paraell
from the beginning. Now that he has
raised his voice against crime, we may
look to see a foundation OF fact speedily
pnt under Mr.. Gladstone's assertion that
no crimes act 10 necessary for Ireland.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
pArRnNIzn HONE INsrIrUrEONs

The Southern Kansas Railway L. = Kan.
saS Road
And is thoroughly Identified with the
interest and progress of the state of Kan
sas and its people, and affords its patrons
facilities unequaled by any line in east
ern and southeastern Kansas, running
through express trains daily between
Kansas CITY and Olathe, Ottawa, Gar
nett, lola, Humboldt. Chanute, Cherry
vale, Independence, Winfield, Wellington,
Harper, Attica and intermediate points.
Through mail trains daily except Sun
day between Kansas City and Yelling
ton, and intermediate stations, making
close connections at Ottawa, Chanute
and Cherryvale with our trains for EN-
porls, Burlington, GIrard, Walnut and
Coffeyville.
Accommodation trains daily except
Sunday between Kansas City, Olathe
and Ottawa
Remember that by purchasing tickets
ma this line connection Is made In the
Union depot st Kansas City with
through trains to all points, avoiding
transfers and changes At way Gtat1oDs-
Through tickets can be purchased VIA.
this line at any of the regular coupon
stations, and your baggage checked
thrnugh to destination east, west, north
OF south.
Pullman sleepers on ali night trains
For further information, see maps and
folders, or call on or address,
s. B. HIKES,
GENT Passenger AIT.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04

Globe Democrat: Every one knows
that Il is an ImmemoTIal custom In Eng
lard tn toast the sovereign It al public
DINNERS. The ceremony was always
performed by the chairman lmme iia'e-
" after the removal Of The dluner cloth,
ana directly the glitteriug decapters
could be seen by reflection in the shin
iag surface of the mahoganY. Il came
To have its own formula IL the
prints. Reporters had their set phrase
C1r IL, anu 'the cloth was dr4w0 and the
quren was drunk AZ usuh'n was as Gus
tomary in Englaud as the ''duli ihud"
OF an execution 10 this country This
being so. IL viii b. understood what a
terrible Significance Is t. b. attributed to
the refusal of two thirds OF those present
at "a banquet Last week TO
rise or otherwise respond 30
the iime-honored toast with.
in she memory Of living man such con-
duct would have lead to calline out the
Dragons. Hsd it occurred in the days
of Wellington and Petcrloo AL Landan
would haye oristled with regiments and
artillery, ard prosecutions .ior treason
would have followed as fast as ihe Eecu
SAINT diners could have been cspfurs d Il
these degenerate days, however, It i
quite likely some rabid prohibiiion-
list viii be heard rejoicing that til,
queen was not drunk as usual Al pub
lie dinner, sort Of jest fha, VIII oDl,
serve further TO show how completed,
the world has degenera,ed both in il
drink and it's democracy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-03-04
MURDERS Hts WIFE.
A Missouri Murderer Makes a Full
Confession of His Crime.
Severe Snow Storms Through the
East Causing Trouble.
The Spring Meeting of the Base
Ballists at Louisville.
More About the Mccormick Reaper
Works Trouble.
The Latest From WashingtOn-C Con.
gressiOnaI Proceedings.
a Murderer.s Copfesslon.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March Cora
Lee and Mrs. Malloy were arrested yes
terday afternoon, the warrants charging
them with completely IN the murder OF
Mrs. Graham. AS soon as arrested they
both broke down, bursting into tears
and stating they believed in Graham's
guilt. They declared themselves inno-
cent and said they hsd never suspected
Graham unill the body was found
they were not committed but placed SO
they could not communicate with Ora
ham. Graham was busilY engaged
wrltiag all the afternoon and late into
the night. The document on which he
was engaged proved 10 be a full and
complete confession of the murder of his
wife and is addressed to the circnit
judge aud prosecuting attorney. II
covers several pages Of fooiscap closely
written. he starts out by saying that
the confession is made in order to save
innocent persons and curtaIl inquest and
save further expense to the county.
For himself, he says he has no excuse or
apology to offer. He then exonerates
Mrs. Malloy and Cora Lee from all com.
plicIty in or knowledge of the crime.
He says he told them that
he had never been remarked
to his first wife after she had obtained q
divorce from him that she had implicit
confidence in him, and she believed that
there was no impeachment to the mar
rage. The first wife wrote him from
Fort Wayne saying that che knew of his
second marriage and WAS coming to
Springfield. He wrote in reply denying
iL end trying to persuade her not
to come. She would not
listen, however, and started for this
place. He met her in st Louis, and
again used every endeavOr to have her
leave him, but to no purpose, and she
came on to Springfield with him and the
children. They left the children at
restaurant aud started to walk to the
farm, five miles distant, arriving there
about 1910 in the morning. at the
not 10 ruin him by going to the house,
bat she said she would go there and
Clean things cut. He says he was
whiting stick with a penknife and
she had a small limb IN her
hanGs. Angry words passed, and she
struck him with the limb. He threw
up his hands TO ward off the blow aud
the knife struck her in the neck. She
screamed that he had killed her, and he
then caught hold of her and threw her
from him. STOPPING over her
be found blood squirting from her neck,
and says he knew then it was all over
him, so he showed the knife into the
wound to the full length and finished.
her. Then he undressed the body aud
carried 1t to q we'll, where ne threw it
in and dropped the clothing in
after it. He says no one but himself
had any knowledge of the deed. He
speaks in endearing tones of Cora Lee,
his second wife. To her he leaves the
care of his two children. His past life,
he says, has been a blank-hIs future 3
lesp IN the dark. Intense excitement
prevails and it is thought Grahnm will
be lynched. =.