davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
PrLLMAN-CAK sFRYICE.

On Trains Nos. Is n. aud 81 sleeping
cars Cetgeen Weshin gton and JacKsonVii-o'
ON Trains Noe. - and 81 sleeping.c"fs De-
tween Washington and Charleston. on
Train No. 81 sleeping car between 1871, pa'
Eie and Washington (riH Jacksouyillei.
ON Train No. "a sleeping car between Jack'
sonyille and New York. On Trains Nps.
70 aud IS sleeping.csrs between We" fota
and Aiken, C., triG Chsrir,t0nJ oL
Train No. 20 sleepIug-c'r between .'S"
York and Tamps fla GA Jsck5Onviile)
Tpr ONLY AII-KAfi L.cE TO NOs~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

w ANTED, A SITUATION FOR
w 1887 ss Travelling Salesman for Fer.
tIlizer Toba eco or Machinery. Have had
six ears experience on the road IN the
Cotton States. Satisfactory references
given. Address L., care OF Dispatch Office.
de 2S.lws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Telephone, No. a7s.
State. dc 20. ets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
JAMES RIVER By DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAb
SCENERY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Efforts are being made to have Jockey
. Hara re-instated.
Felicia was sold last week to August Bel
mont for brood mare.
H. G. Pate. former lessee of Belmont
Driving Park. is now a resident of Kansas
City.
The colors of the Fairfax stables are light
blue jacket with maroon diamonds, cap the
same.
Neither the American Jockey Club or
Monmouth Park Association have secured a
jockey as vet.
George Noorhis, of Detroit, Mich. has
purchased the gelding ST. Elmo, 80, six
wears old by Royal Fearnaught, dam Lucy
Lincoln by Masterlode.
The English Jockey Club has ruled that
no horse Is eligible 70 be Handicapped for any
public race. unless he shall have been
habitualiy trained in Great Britain, or have
run there twice during the proceeding six
months of the racing season.
T. Porter Ashe, the noted California turf
man. Is having constructed a magnificent
car for the transportation of his horses. IL
will be sixty I've feet in length, accOmmO-
dating fourteen horses. about seven tons Of
hay. besides other feed, and having superior
accomodati0ns for trainer and fasily.
Jockeys. grooms, etc, with dining room and
kitchen
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
WANTS HER DOWRY.
Mary wight. of Walker Towa-hiP, Con
tests the WIN Of the Late Obadiah Z.
Wright-sGO. 900 Involved

& suit contesting viii involving prop
erty f0 the value OF $4,000. was begun in
;hs Ken, Circuii court yesterday. by Mary
Wright. of Walker township. She alleges
In her bl. of complaint that September -.
lss;. she married Noodia q Wright, who
died Jaiy 8. l-s5. that -he had no property
Of her own when she married him, but
thar he repreSs uted himself 70 be worth
f60 00. and had claimed 20 be worth that
mueh during their married life In Agg-
us' f->t she saws while her husband was
very z with heart disease be asked her 20
sign some papers which she did, not know
INK what they were. hui having me utmost
confidence ig him. and fearing thar In hi-
cri.i.a. condition any crossing Of bis will
miEIf have "a fatal effect The papers she
Fuef she has since found our. signed
aTae al her Cvry interest in her bus
band estate for an annuity of SOD year.
and chat only temporary
She asks that her husband will he set
aside - flr a. it ieprives her Of her legal
interest i8 h.s estate and that az deeds
conveying hs property tDetber-. regardless
of her rights - declared nul aad v1i1
The Hia n Question was male before her
alsrfia-e Nffh ler husband
raa 1efeaitur. in Che sgic are Parker
lght Milo Wright afeuna Taboo and
Me-Cias Tabor
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
The New DEPARTMENT.

Under tbe skylighi may be found 3 large
assortment q Embro3er'es Msde-up Cam
bric articles Dress Trimmings in great Va
riety. Bottoms Chenille PRINCES. Moss Trim
minrs Brsids RiChin9s Corsefs. ETC.
SPRfye g CovFsry.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
Cycling CulIines

II is claimed that there are upwards Of
30 physicians in the United states who en-
JOS the delights Of cycling.
The Division Touring Board OF the Cali
foruia Division l. A W. has arranged a
tour 70 last week beginning May -.
e. A. Hazlet. Portsmouth y IT, has rid
den n 0l5 miles on a bicycle n SIX years
is79 20 lss5 inclusive, and this after busi-
ness hours.
The time standard Of the English cham
pionships fhis year is as follows The one
mile hicycIc-Time standard Pm 2~s
present holder. Sanders Sellers The five
miles bicvcle-Tme standard. 15m.. present
holder " T. J Webber The twenty-five
miles bicvoie-Time standard IN 20n.
present bolder. T. II English The fifty
miles hicycIe-Time standard. 2h. 40m-.
present holder. r. II. English. The one
mile tricvcie-Time standard. 3m. 5s.. pres
snt holder J Furnival
Pagib-sic Pointers
Paddy RYAN Wa in Boston last week With
the same nli "gsg wanted To fight sulh-
vsn .ar s. $50.
Joe Lanusn. the Boston pusiiisi. has been
living dangerously iIl with pneumonia since
his fgrn-up With Godfrey.
Jack Ba-ke an3 Charley MITCHELL ha~e
agreed ta frht eight rounds with sraail
gloves A. Chicago Msv 8"
wisceusu-ors Mention.
loieio H Faunz men have @rEani7el f1e
oafiHz Cub. a sporting orxs1izstiun The
officers are ss follows President r.. y r.
Manly vee preside W. T. Carr ,r-fen.
trsasarsr rha3deus f Stevens. secretary.
ASHTON Gotham Recreation Fs-s has
eeen secu-ea f7r the - = me elub
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
THE POOR or LONDON
" Jack Letter About the
Mea u the Black Boar.
AaPPEs haIE8i 0Iti TIER sttR
n - 20 +" seat snuea Eks O1t
lNng a saHhns a 0as-
1e@ "a fns Fsacz
nsagn.

|..... ..r. IA. r.. a. r. Is.H-
pese--
.etlisI risf. es es se amos t.4t
III 1h.f u4...ee ara t..f. a..sr sa4re.a,,s
4 ... ...f go ....
e1iiest iAf~rt H @--Ic'i To >
f1ien.l al tAa l.8r NJ hts 4areh1use 4nd
... i. - - -.a..-s.t.l.
s.t
-"t-
tte4sieaaIlI ne ESQ crossed l-e street
ana .ii.a.stssr.t ...t. -Fh.. s.aek Boar has
ts..,l........ -. ...,.-. ...r....f 4. b.
A4e4 Mte't 'A .'a e'ase7 ,t A7a'''
D. s. 80. hfr a f9af ne rlese lersols
u.-. .-,.-- trsf f.-fr .tersrs a.ff.fl-.
losial eranIel- t4eif slfnla..s anttnlisif
s.aiaa iHslr s.fl esss-a5a1if tedious fheis
...-...,... 81. ...,.. ...-,..ft-l aat rf.frf.-r
"e r'tf+ '-t ''" '"'' ' "+''e
pi4fs ~ sisiaess i,er noe fingered
sftra.t 81. A.. 4. r,... ... asa ~ heinz taken
Ara .,.4 era tse e.t.as tevs-If ~
afa. r.. u .at ..s ~. .fIa. .l.
ar..- ~. ..r....... aiIt. 49,. tal.ie,.i..,l
ehanl sa.a.aH. ato-fr..l.fze.l In the
of.at.,f s..r.i. 81 .a.. a.-r..f..u From sas-
h,.f y. f........ & ,....l...4 +.lr.. -I...
. Q r
h-rtI, r...i.s IT, ra.t..fe.l more thsn
.r. ...if r.. .r.... .I..r e...r sl..f .-..r r.s
q. aaf I4. r., ..e a.x n.anv -4s..,t
ao.-s ,rf n.If.f... ii ..If .fx ere
esa4.4.I..l tl tatr fIr .r4sQag- ar,ter had
4. i-.t.-r .f0.t hsr....ff tf- f-Iisqs ,saar-r.
ana -b-.r -.IEar. Bara Druak 81
hls -ra5..f s.lafes.e.i I.l,t--xeII re.a8iI li..
-a.rft Drsu-s -4.s..,.e-. are oa. ~ tae
r.rfn.....,I ~ ..rr. r-.o faa e.r< ...,,....f-
.hf.f .., ..ftr........ ana r.Iiar ann hear.
~. r.. ,.-.f ~. ..... r.. ,f,t.t. .f,--fi.ir.,
f-s-ra.i II. Il s.r 4. be wondered AZ
fa.Is...r t..t..... ..| a..a-s.,-r i. .i.,a.. i.g
49,. .-.....s 4.f.-,.i1,..l,. ~ ~. ,,...,r
fafLss.t tha...eI.... .I-fr name IS f.-.fi3n.
Fsf ordinary a.tr...fsr t.r.. .hiilnr.
frt laa...s a ta.e...f F.. asfI ort.fi...l
h.n.I ...n - ICES. sna n.ia,lr-.l Der h8ar 50
thar n Deeds t.a h..lrs .lll e. earn Three
.hIN.nr. .-l e-nt. B4f it bv n4 means
follows taaf tle ssiIlei scrIb. caa make
eizate.a s1uHnss "A CD week. for the
reason ta4s the 4srx f. o-et.trioI- In the
..tthit-hu-nr aser against The BLACK
Boar cher. are nte r1Yras wherein 6fty or
sixty writer's Sd AZ snaz tables AMI benches
a. trr4.f th. xsI. These writers are
aid ~ ..h.s.s a sea- in aud form a part ~
tas oernta.nr .f,f ~ inside hands
A fsw .oaisilersn write ~ home
IL tts aino,f fnersI bic how t4st the news
Sic. that there +. plenty III writing for all
ann,..r. a. 49,. II H co.. The word y,
r.,..sl fse.,ssh tb.. Common lo.l.,iny houses
n ~. net~.aoIi. ana A. II b. niseic the
Hofsalr anl f.r-arf ~ London pen Weller.
present themselves ia scores humbly eager
for tte siavish employ
Ths la.l.l..r. .-s. !. xf,..rtaf 10 arrive a q A
M and work fili IA m After 4o'elock the
snisht worx. - gwen OUT When business
f, brisk each .cribe is expected to bring in
SO vrappers ~ s1vslos,es a. may be- A. .
d. clock n- xf morning You are no Use 10
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
III Pieces

Very handsome double width Dress Fabrics.
and very desirable, for only % cents per
yard. reduced from 30 cents.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

One hundred pieces new and desirable
styles Dress Goods just opened for 10
cents per yard. SPRING q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

We have very large assortment Of silk
dress goods of every description and at the
most reasosable prices
srRISs & CoMFANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Children's Dresses, Bibs, Drawers Shirts,
&c. Embroidered Dresses in white aud
colors, for 81, sl25, SI.50 s., $3.50 -,
$3.50, 81 3.
SPRING & ConPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Dress Goods for only nine cents per
yard. Excellent values.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Dress Goods as low as Eve cents per
yard. srRlSt & ConrAvY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
Immense Display of Novelties
in Dress Goods.

The finest fabrics imported as well as
home made goods can be found 10 our
Dress Goods Department.
SPRrNG & CoWPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Dress Goods for seven cents per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

If anyone is at a loss to know the
cause of the unusual furry and excite
ment noticeable about the place of
business of R. N. Avery & Son we
would beg leave to say that undoub-
eddy it is oecasioned by the arrival Cd
the first installment of the extensive
stock of Wall Papers, Ceiling Papers,
Decorations, &c, &C.. all of the latest
and most artistic styles, which will
be followed from time to time by
similar arrivals until the stock is COM
plete, when we shall have the most
complete and extensive stock Of goods
ever offered in this market. Any one
wishing to buy Wall Paper who can
not suit themselves in our stock can
buy in st. Paul on very favorable
terms by obtaining a recommendation
from us to Aurback, Finch & Vanslyke,
the best House Furnishing establish
ment in st. Paul. We invite every
body to call and examine and get
prices of our goods before purchasing
| elsewhere. K. n. AVERY & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18
CTPE EnR PILES

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose lie has some at
lection of the kidneys or neighboring
organs. At times, symptoms OF indi-
gestion are present, flatulency, uTpasi-
ness of the stomach. etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing v,ry
disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, is common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure. Price
so cents. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Ed
sail & Youells.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18
Firemen's Ball.

What promises to be one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
season will be the Firemen's Ball to
be held at Brackets Hall. next Mon.
day evening, February odd, under the
auspices Of Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company No. l, for which elaborate
preparations are being made. The
Metropolitan Band of st. Paul has
been engaged to furnish music, and
all who enjoy the pleasant pastime OF
dancing should encourage the Fire
Company by their presence with the
assurance of having good time
Dancing will begin at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, and at 10 O'Clock the
Company will give a parade drill in
the hall.
The best stock of Mems and Youths
shoes ever in this market just receiy
ed at Burhyte's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18
Temperance.
CONDUCTED BY THE wv. c. t. U.
For God and Home and Nadre Land

The following from Samantha Al
lens new book, ''Sweet Cicely,'' is so
good we want all readers of the W. c.
L. U. column to have the benefit of it.
Those who disapprOve of woman in
public work, or politics. should care
fully read and consider:
"When Cicely pleaded for the bal.
lot to protect her boy, Josiah says
1T would be dangerous experiment
Cicely. 1t seems to me suthin unwO-
manly, suthfn agin natur. It's turnin'
the laws of natur right round. Its
perilous to the domestic natur of vim
min
Il don't think So said his wife
Don't you remember, Josiah Allen,
how you worried about them hens
that we carried to the fairl They was
so handsum, and such good layers that
really wanted the infoOrence of
them hens spread abroad But you
worried awful, you was afraid that
carrying the hens into The turmoil of
public life would have a tendency to
keep 'em from wantin to make nests
and hatch chickens. But it didn't.
Good land one of 'em made nest
right here in the coop at the fair, with
a crowd a shOutin' around 'em and
laid two eggs.
You can't break up natures laws.
They are laid too deep and strong for
any hammer we can get holt of to
touch 'em. All the nations and en-
pires Of the world can't move 'em
round a notch.
A true wOman's deepest love and de-
sire are for her home and her loved
ones, and planted right in by the side
| of these two loves of her'n is a death
less instinct and desire to protect and
save them from danger. Good land
l never heerd an old hen called "out
of her spear" and "unhenly" because
| she would fly out a a hawk and cackle
loud cluck and try to lead her chick
ems off into safety. And willie the
rooster is steppin' high and struttin'
around, and lookin' surprised and in
jured, it is the old hen that saves the
chickens nine times out of ten
Maiden Rock W. C. T. L. was two
years old the 18th of Feb. They are
to celebrate the anniversary by hold
ing a public meeting on the last Fri
day evening of the month. They are
preparing for it enthusiastically, and
hope to give to the public something
better than has been contained in any
of tile numerous public meetings
which they have held during their
two years existence.
''The only real values possessed by
the state are it's citizens; what ruins
them ruins the state. Frances E.
Willard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18
DIED.

HINDAHL.-ln Ellsworth, Feb. 18th, 1886,
Mrs. Sarah Hindahl, aged 90 years.
The deaceased was mother of Mrs,
A. 7. Carroll, Of this city.
LIBBY.-At her home in New Richmond,
with consumption, Feb. 9th, 1856, Ma
bel q. Libby,
The deceased was born in Hammond,
St. Croix County, Wisconsin, March 3lst,
1868, and would have been eighteen years
old in little more than month. Her
life was spent in this part Of the State,
having moved from Hammond in her
early childhood TO this city, and in 1876
to the home in New Richmond where she
died.
She was naturally gentle, sympathetic,
and retiring. She thought much, felt
much, and loved much. With those
whom she knew she was free and frank.
In her heart there was no place for guile
and so she lived transparent life of pu-
rity and of truth. No fear of judgment
burdened her heart or clouded her brow
and 50, serenely and happily she moved
through a world which could not long be
her home, Her presence was joyful in
spiration, and her communion blessed
Never physically strong, her intellectual
nature predominated, and led her TO de.
sire beyond her ability to endure. She
had been a student in the Normal School
little more than year, and would have
graduated in the Elementary Course al
the close of the Spring term in June
Her work was so pleasant, and her hope
| 50 large, that she seemed not to consult
her strength in the preparation for hel
| chosen life work, as leader and teacher
| She was i'll the very flush Of young WON
anhood, and yet Death had marked hel
for his own. She left her school on the
Goth of Oct. 1885, and went with a rapid
| decline which terminated in death M
| the date above mentioned. Although
| clinging to life with the tenacity of you'll
and the thought of an unfulfilled destiny
yet she was ready TO 60 if it was the Fla
Tiers will. Patient, grateful and cheer
full To the last she calmly slept, and wal
not, because God took her. Naturally o
an earnest and thoughtful cast of mind
She early became a christian, and in he
conduct gave full proof Of her high "call
ing j.. God" In coming to this city to at
tend school, she became a regular attend
ant of the Congregational church, anC
made her first public profession of Christ
as an active member iii The Young PEG
pies Society for Christian Endeavor," il
the church of which her sainted mothel
was member She is missed in every
relation of life in which she moved He
memory is benediction to us all, "Beins
dead, she yet speaketh." Z. III. X.
Thirteen of the Oliyet Odd Fellows
lead by John c. Anderson, with ID. c.
German as First Lieutenant, I" visited
their brethren at Ellsworth, last Sat
| urday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

We have received with the compli-
ments of JOS. NJ. Brown, General
Freight, Passenger and Ticket Agent
Of the Western Atlantic Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga, a beautifully embellish-
ed pamphlet entitled ''The Mountain
Campaigns in Georgia. or War Scenes
on the Western & Atlantic Rail-
road" which is a handsome as well as
valuable souvenir of that enterprising
Railroad Company. This work has
been carefully prepared upon informa-
ton CLEANED from authentic sources
and contains an entertaining descrip-
ton Of the great military campaigns
which begun at Chattanooga and end
ed at Atlanta. showing the important
part taken by the Western & Atlantic
Railroad in the great struggle for Ma
.tional unity. This railroad traverses
A section of country in which occurred
many of the most stirring scenes of
the late war, and any one having occa-
sion to go South will travel many miles
over land and through scenery of much
historic interest by taking the West
ern & Atlantic at Chattanooga through
Chickamauga, Graysville, Ringgold,
Tunnel Hill, Dalton, Resacca, Calhoun,
Kingston and Marietta to Atlanta. As
fine specimen of artistic printing
the pamphlet before US is rarely
equaled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

The CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette
of "A recent date contains the follow
ing editorial notice of the meeting of
the International Editorial Association
of America, of which b. b. Herbert,
of Red Wing is President: "The In
ternational Editorial Association of
America will hold a session in this
city on the 23d, oath and 25th of Feb.
ruary, instant. This will be "A notable
assembly, and will contain representa-
tives from every state in the union.
The letters received in this city fore
shadow a very full attendance. The
headquarters have been fixed at the
Burnet house, where a fine room has
been secured for the business meet
ings of the association. The state of
Louisiana alone will send twenty-four
delegates"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

We have seen Johnston 5 new patent
threshold, and have posted ourselves
as to its merit and believe it to be q
very desirable article and really "A ne
cessity rs it keeps out cold, as well as
dust and rain from getting under the
doors. We would advise all persons
to avail themselves of the comfort
afforded by the use of this threshold.
Mr.. Johnston is selling State and
County rights at very reasonable pri'
ces. Why do not some of our enter
prising merchants take hold Of what
offers to be II safe and profitable in
vestmentl Call at this Office for par.
ticulars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

I Secretary Manning. who recently
brought out with much ado his aristo.
cratic "erest" or "coat-of-arms," has
reluctantly come to the conclusion that
the inhabitants of this Republic do not
take kindly to that sort of heightened
and royal style this side of the Attain
tic and will hereafter deny himself the
pleasure affo.d ed by it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

The following officers were installed
in Crystal Font Lodge, l. o. G. T. last
Saturday evening, for the quarter end
ing May /, 1886: w. e. T., Miss NJ.
Baird; w. V. T., Miss A. White; W.
K. S., U. y. Campbell; w. F. s., B.
A. Healy; w. T., y. Rollins; w. NJ,
Miss NJ. Cameron; w. c., Miss f. Tay-
Tor; w. |. e., o. White; w. o. G., NJ.
Hathaway; w. r. s., A. Chapman; w.
l.. s., b. Taylor; w. A. X. s., Miss ii.
Cameron; w. d. NJ, j. Chapman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

g. W. Mckahan has sold his mer-
camille interests here to his partner,
Mr.. c. J. Henriksen, who will contin-
ne business at the old stand where he
cordially invites all wishing any goods
in his line at low prices for cash to
give him a call.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18
One Lady Pioneer

The newspapers of Dakota take an
especial pride in the large number of
the fair sex who have entered land in
that Territory, "roughed ii" com
piled with the law, proved up and now
hold one or more large farms in their
own right. Among the lady pioneers
there is Mrs. Mary Bishop, to whom
the Glendale Commercial refers as
follows:
Mrs. Mary Bishop, one of Ellendale's
pioneers, and formerly owner of the
White House, leaves this week for
Troy, Ohio, to visit with relatives and
friends, this being her first trip east
of Chicago since coming to the Terri
tory. During that time Mrs. Bishop
has become acquainted with Dakota
pioneer life in all Of its phases, and
has fairly earned the reputation of be-
ing one of the most remarkable wom-
en- in the Territory. Some fourteen
years ago, she, with her husband, en-
igrated from New York, settling in the
Red River Valley. A short time af-
ter, he was killed by a switch engine
in the city of Fargo, and she was thus
early in her Dakota life left upon her
own resources. The successive years
have proven that she is able to cope
with the world, although laboring un.
der the disadvantages of her sex.
We believe the statement is correct,
that she is the most extensive farmer
in Dakota among the fair sex, having
several thousand acres of land in
Dickey and Cass counties. She had
eight hundred acres to crop this year,
1885) and two or three hundred acres
of breaking in addition for next year
crop. She has numerous other inter
ests also, that are managed with the
wisdom and foresight that denotes an
able financier. Mrs. Bishop is enti-
tied to all she has. She lived alone
upon claim ten to fifteen miles west
of Fargo, near where Mapleton now
stands, when there was not foot of
land taken in that vicinity. The main
area of Dakota was then a wilderness.
She endured the privations of those
days and has the satisfaction of know
ing that prosperity has come to crown
her efforts to gain home upon DakO-
Ia soil.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. f Springer, Of Mechanicsburg. Pa.,writes
I was afflicted with lung fever and Assesses OF
lungs and reduced 10 a WALKING sKELEToS. Gu
a free trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption which did me 50 much good
that / bought dollar bottle After using three
bottles. found myself once more a man, CON-
pletely restored to health, with hearty appe-
tite and q gain in flesh Of g. lbs. Call at Ed
sall Bros Drug Store and get free trial bottle
Of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases
Large bottles sl.00 5-e-ow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

The successor of the late Congress
man Rankin, of the Fifth District, will
be elected next Tuesday. Hon. i. R.
Hudd, of Green Bay, is the Democrat
ic nominee, and as the District is hope
lessly Democratic he will be chosen.