davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
WARTS OK cows.

Warts are quite common on COWS udders; al
90 the large, rough, bleeding ones that appear
on various parts, and have been known to grow
to a large size. They are often very trouble
some when the COW Is in milk, as these cause
pain from being pulled ont Of the root by the
hand Of the mixer. Take pair OF sharp seir-
sors aud clip them of near the skin, then dress
with chronic scid, one part, and pure water,
four parts i should be kept in the dark take
a stick as large as pencil and tie smal. Ane
rag on one end; dip in the acid and apply to he
cut surface once a day or once every Two days
until the wart is level with the skin. This must
BIZ washed OF before milking. If properly done
there win be no mark. II is equally as good on
the human subject. In treating the large warts
IL IL not best to cut them much, IL at all, az &
makes them very painful. Apply the acid care
fully and renew the application until it is near
the skin then stop and the space viii heal nicely
without leaving a mark --lIoard's Dairyman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
LIME WATER ron BURNS.

A correspondent writes that the readiest and
most useful remedy for scalds and burns IL an
embrocation Of lime water and lnseed oil
These simple agents combined form a thick,
cream-like substance, which efTectually excludes
the air from the injured parts, ard al,ays the in
Illumination almost Instantly. lie mentions a
case where a child fen backward into bath-tub
Of boiling wHter, and was nearly fayed from her
neck to below her hips Her agoEies were in
dcscribable, but her clothing being gently remoy-
ed, and the lime and oil preparation tbickly
spread over the injured surface, she sound
asleep III five minutes. subsequently the parts
were carefully washed with warm milk and
water three times day, the oil dressing renew
ed. and the little patient rapidly recovered
Though all the scaded skin came OF, she did
not have scar. This remedy leaves no hard
coat to dry the sores, but softens the parts,
and aids nature repair the injury in the raadi-
est and most expeditions manner, This mix
ture may be procured in the drug stores; but If
not thus accessible, slack lump of quick-lime
In water and as soon as the water is clear, mix
il with the oil ard shake it we'll 1.-THE case is
urgent, usa boiling water over the lime, and it
will become clear in FIVE minutes. The prepa-
ration may be kept ready bottled in the house,
and will be as good six months Old as when first
made
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09

For removing dandruf and curing al
scalp diseases, use Halls Hair Remover.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
RITvTER Rs,

II you wfsh 70 Be relieved OF those ten 60.
headaches snd thas mise ra0le sou 49,.
-. .ure anv case or sick Heads - y
= 49, stomach. II cleans the Hang :.
-.or.aer and bowels, promotes heAssAs
s, - xxran4 secret frrs II makes pure
6gooa ard gives it free aoxs tnns $3.50 fs.ss
uusrErs4eng 20 every pat. IL : - $3.50
9ueegFem4 aud NurcSx EcgcfaDAe S-L--1gx
ever invented for 81 diseases q fne s@oA
and liver.
J Il Moore. q Pennington. Ntch-, Eayss ~
wutssrFugs from sick headache and sour
r0olaacF was terrible. One bette O 8defs
- MalE Birters cured me.
10 net gss Hops and Malt BittsTs con
f~nraaa with inferior ErepaF1tlG2 OF EL1aAA-F
800 FOR sale By all druggists.
HIPS 1 EALT BITTERS CO, DUaE1l s-A
1870 - -. Y,x~xn.re Pust<a->--No Mzxzsl
-. ALI.a..-----a NJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
sACHKrs.

An improvement upon the ordinary method Of
pertaining uneerclothing, neckwear, iaces, SC,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09

1886. MEM
HARDWARE.
StrOnG-IIackett Hardware Co.
Farweil, Ozmun a jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON, STEEL AID HEAVY HARDWARE.
NicoIs a. Dean.
Rhodes & Morton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbach, Finch & Van siycl.
LiHdekes, Warner g. Schurmsier.
Powers Dry Goods Co.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
IsIabon. Warren & ChipIey.
Arthur, Warren & Albeit.
GR0CEfS.
4 II. Kelly Mercantile 60.
Allen, Moon & 60.
MaxfieId & Seabury.
IBcaupre, keogh s Go.
Ganz, GFiggs a. towes.
TEAS, C0FFEES AND SPICES.
EeEkey, TalImadge & Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G. Gotzian & 60.
j B. TarboN Go.
Kellogg. johnson s. Co.
FOote, Schulze & Co.
HATS. CAPS AID FURS.
Gordon & Ferguson.
Lanpher, Finch a. skinner.
Streiisguth & Drake.
DRUGS.
Noyes Bros & Cutler.
Ry an Drug Co.
CHINA, GROGEERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Larkin 4 smith.
Donaldson, ogden q Go.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AID ShDDLERY
HARDWARE.
T. n. L. Tia rgi, & Co.
PAPER H.. ,TiTi0hERY.
AyeriIl Carpenter &
ward. iiilI q Mcclellan.
BOOKS. PAPER and STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book q Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
ii. &. Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guiterman Bros.
RUBBER GOODS AND BETTING.
ST. Paul Rubber 90.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
CIGARS AND T03aCC0S.
whiteman Bros.
G. NJ. MeLain.
EOTi0RS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
Il. somlaers a Co.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson 4 Cary
Rogers. Willis & Co.
Campbell. Walsh a. ,Jffson
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09
A FAIR PROPOSITION !!


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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-09

TOANs su LIE Irrua7ce Posi@.s--No AEE1sl
IL AKA LIP vsr Eor@Aa- box = 4taseaSasiA Ma
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
NORiDS OF ~ iSDOM.
Chairman Battle Speaks to Democrats
and Speal<s NiseIy.

To THE VOTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA
RALEIGH. n. C.. oct 10, 1856 As pro
priety does not permit candidates for jn-
dical office III this State TO plead for their
election by speeches or writing, | beg to
say a word in behalf of the Democratic
candidates on our Judicial ticket our
candidates for Congress. for the Leglsla-
ture, for the Office of Solicitor and our
other canyaSserS have told YOU what De-
mocracy has done for the state and why
its rule shall be continued that it has
settled our State debt; that it has restored
our credit; that it has doubled our mile
age of railways; that il has given Us hon
est government; that it has reduced our
taxes; that it has given Us good schools;
that it has given us peace at home and
responsibility abroad, &c, &c. These
facts are all true and are sufficient reasons
why Democratic officers III all departments
shall continue to serve Us. Nothing is
more important to any people than a pure,
fearless and able judiciary. Sucn a bench
We now have III North Carolina and the
voters of the State must see to it that this
blessing 5 continued to us. 1t is need
less to do more than pronounce the names
OF our candidates for the Supreme Court,
the iursts who now constitute that court,
Smith, Ashc and Merrimon; their integ-
y ~
is conceded by all. Their industry is Il
marvel to the profession. Nor need any
thing be SAID IN praise of Avery and
Graves, who have served many years as
Superior Court Judges and are known and
respected throughout our borders; nor of
ConnOr, Clark, Boykin and Montgomery
whose service has not been SO long. but
whose praises are in the mouths of the
people in every county in which they have
held court. The only candidate we pre-
sent, who has not already served on the
bench, is James II. Merrimon, Of Bun
his ability as displayed in our State Sen
ate and his large and successful practice
in the mountain counties and in the Su-
preme Court are sufficient guaranty of his
competency and fitness for the office
| would not crlticiSe the gentlemen
whose names are presented as their oppo-
nents; but hazard nothing in saying that
no we'll informed man should hesitate in
| making choice between the two tickets,
and that some of these gentlemen are un-
known to the legal profession even out
| side of the counties whose courts they
| attend.
At one time it seemed probable that ou1
| ticket would have no opposition; but OPP
| posing candidates have been named, and
| it is the duty of our friends to see to it
| that by no accident, any one of our can.
didates is defeated. And it is due to then
from all wloying voters that they bt
complimented by the largest vote ever
| given for any candidates in the State
/ X. H. BATTLE,
! Chm'n. Dem. State En- Com
IL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
W hat Northern settlers Have Done In
North (aroIIna.

Wednesday morning The session Vas con
sumed with speeches by gentlemen 81
Northern birth, giving facts and figures
from Jhelr own experience, showing that
they had prospered III North Carolina tuat
it is good country to I've in and prosper.
These speeches, these most important facts
viii be printed and scattered broadcast
all over the United States and Will give
people who think Of changing their loca
tiou information of value We have talk
ed enough about Our glorious climate,
'.our brave and chvalrou, people, .'otl
superior resources and all that good
enough in It's way but worthless IN prac
teal sense to an immigrant.
Now We are taking the advice IN Dick
ems Hard Times ''(iIye en- facts And
from the sowing OF facts by this conycn
ton we will reap bounuful harvest.
The CHRONICLE in the name OF native
North Caroiuians, thanks the Northern
Settlers for this practical movement, and
pledges hearty and earnest and effective
cooperation on behalf Of our people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

joined with the better class Of Republicans
70 secure the election of Il 60 aliiion tic ket
upon which there are two honorable Dem
ocrata The CHRONICLE sincerely hope,
this ticket VIII be elected and that Craven
county viii be once again-it hasn't been
In 81 years properly represented ia the
legislature Wonderful 10 relate there
are some Democrats III Craven uhooppose
the Co -aIitjon ticket The Now Rcrna Jon,-
,.1 ,.!..,,. ~ r....p,.. D..
'.''' o''''' a7itiii7 ,'ii - ~ i',ai-
dch', "lth using the railroad ana us IN
fueuce to defeat the co -alitiOn ticket which
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
About DIR. York--NOthing Said OF His
Mule.
From Statesville Landmark. !

The Republican Convention Of Wilkes
county which nominated DR.. York for the
Legislature, adopted a resolution denounc-
ing the Republican State Convention as
rump concern, gotten up IN the interest of
the Democratic party for the purpose of
breaking up the regular Republican or
ganization, and pledging the Republicans
of Wilkes to stand by DR.. Mott. DR. York
was chairman of that convention, but has
gone back on both it and DR.. Mott, and in
his campaign speeches is urging the Re
publicans to vote the Republican State
ticket DIR. Mott is strong in Wilkes. How
will he and his friends relish this? York
has discredited the convention which nom
mated him and deserted the man who
made him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
Opposed - Reducing Iat"..
from Lexington Dispatch

The school terms are TOO short, The
houses are uncomfortable and iii furnish
ed. and the teachers are paid such small
salaries that good teachers cannot be -
cured The consequence needs not to he
pointed out. The constitution requires
four months school every year Ut ought
to require ten months.) The taxes raised
are not sufficient TO maintain the schools
as they are, as long as required Better
raise more taxes than less, IN order to -
tablish and maintain good public schools.
The Dispatch enters its protest against re
ducing the tax. 1t joins the STATE CHEONI-
GLE in this sentiment: Low tax Is = good
thing: education is better"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
Let Some Other Jack-leg Lawyers NOmi-
mated do Likewise.
At public speaking in Louisburg, Frank

At "a public speaking in Louisburg, Frank
lin county, last week, the Times says:
Maj. Bullock (Republican) came fol-
ward and said that he had written to the
Secretary of the recent Republican, Judi
cial Convention, declining the nomination
for Judge, as he did not have sense enough
to fill the position of Judge, and he hoped
that nobody tholght that he thought So
He was, however, the candidate Of the
Republican party for Register of Deeds,
and hoped to be elected :"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

with view 10 settling when he SAID
tins the hall resounded with applause loud
and hearty Indicative Of the welcome We
give to Northerncrs.
After Mr. Dodgc's speech Mr. French
announced that another meeting would be
held Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock sharp
cd
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
II Aims DO(.OOd,
From Wilmington star

II I'JI11 " f4IIt4IIc tt5II '1tftI- J
The Raleigh STATE CHRONICLE under It's
present editor is one year old. 1t is a pa
per of unusual excellence, and Mr. Daniels
has developed faster than any editor of
our acquaintance. 1t is clean, able,
digniiied paper that aims 10 do good and
accomplishes its aims. 1t affords US pleas
ure to bear this testimony as we view so
many questions from an altogether differ
ent standing point We hope it will abun-
dainty prosper, which it so much merits
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

CAN men. who call themselves Demo
Gratis, vote fol- man who is a deep dyed
Republican against a good Democrat mere
ly because the Republican has done them
few little personal favors?-- kinston
Free Press.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
Out and Telling the Truth, -
[From Lexington Dispatch. I

From Lexington IJIspatch.I
The STATE CHRONICLE has completed its
first wear under the management of Mr..
Josephus Daniels. 1t has pursued an ad-
mirable course, always speaking out and
telling the truth. Mr.. Daniels has made
it the only journal in North Carolina
worthy the name of a State paper.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28
4 Re epublican Opinion.

From Greensboro North state
independents are ~ good
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

How many negroes will split their ticket
Oh the day of the elcction?- kinston Free
Press.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

Chm'n. Dem. State EX. Com
State papers will please copy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

LET every thoughtful Democrat re-
member that Independentism, and Liber-
a,ism means aid and comfort to Republi
cans. y Websters Weekly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-28

1t is singular from what different stand
points people see thing. The CHRONICLE
in an article on the Agricultural Depart
ment made an earnest appeal for an eco
nomicai administration and a gentleman
in the East wrote: ''You are on the right
line. Keep up your crusade until the
burdens are taken off the people.
The CHRONICLE afterwards set its face
against any reduction Of taxes until the
public school system is made more efficient
and a gentleman in the Centre wrote:
please accept hearty thanks for your
manly and constant plea against low taxes
You need only go ahead honestly and you
will soon find your paper the organ OF an
Intelligent and independent thought.
The people of Craven are having most
exciting campaign. The Democrats have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
THE HOUSE,

Routine Business-Further Consideration of
TIA River and Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 26-Mr. Dunn, of Ar
kansas, asked leave to offer resolution setting
apart the 18th Of May for consideration OF meas
ures reported from the committee on railroads
In response to question Mr. Dunn stated that
the measure which would probably be called up
would be the bill requiring the Northern Pacific
to pay the cost OF surveying its lands. the reso-
luton providing for q general investigation of
the accounts Of the Pacific roads, and the bill
providing for the payment Of debts of these
roads.
Mr.. Warner Of Ohio, inquired whether the
order would include the Pacific railroad funding
bill, and upon receiving affirmative answer,
objected to present consideration Of the resou
ton.
Mr.. Dunn explained that the bill provided for
the payment Of $4l. 000 600 of the debt before 1t
came due under existing law. It did not post.
pone, 1t anticipated the debt He asked that the
resolution be referred. bat Mr.. Cowles, OF North
Carolina, objected, and the resolution was not
received
Mr.. Cobb, of Indiana, from the committee ON
public lands, reported bill to forfeit the lands
granted 70 the State Of Michigan TO aid Ia the
construction of railroad from Marquette to
OntonaRan. Placed on the House calendar.
The consideration al bill called up W Mr..
McOroAry. OF Kentucky. h establish sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27

was set on fire. One of the family was awake
and heard the flames, and with prompt and hard
work the house was saved.
Col. Horace Hopkins, of Jeffersonville. Is
credited with being about to start paper in
New Albany, and has gone to Chicago for his
outfit.
Robert n Rannels, one of fine first settlers of
Fulton county, died Thursday night after se-
we're illness of several months Mr.. Rannells
was perhaps better known throughout northern
Indiana than any other citizen OF Rochester.
John G Parker. of westport. who obtained
Judgment against the o. 81 nj. railroad for $ooo
nnn a. me last term of the Circuit Court OF
r nv ~ county Is m Jeffersonvie for the pur-
nose of having the road sold under execntpn.
John Ma. IN, residing FIVE miles above
Ev.msr,;,io @ ). lied on Sunday by tree fall
inc On him Macham was out hunting and cut
the tree down for an ani,,- nd thraa chiIdran
hollow He leaves a widow ~
IN destitute circumstances.
On Sunday night the barn of Jacob Lus~ :
mile west of Whitlock, Montgomery county, Wa
burned, together with all the contents, consist
ing of 200 bushels OF corn, 300 bushels oats, 20
tons of hay, all kinds of farming implements and
two horses. Loss, 49, 500; insured for s.. 900 in
the Continental
DR.. Samuel G. Meddington, a resident of Jones'
boro, Grant county died on Sunday night of
brain fever, after very brief illness. DR.. Med
oihs1ou otoou IN the IronL rank IN Inc mculS"i
profession in Grant county, and his reputation
as scientist and man Of letters was not con-
fined to that locality.
In the Circuit Court at Evansville, yesterday, Sol
ONION Ranger and Solomon Fatman brought suit
against Conrad and Jacob Miller for the sum of
$4,000 on notes and interest. Louis Walter and
Solomon Ranger brought action against Conrad
Miller and Jacob Miller for notes and interest
amounting to $40, 900. third suit by Gustave
Ranger, against Conrad Miller and Jacob Miller
on notes and interest. asks judgment for SILL
O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Brief Mention.

The report that the employers Of convict labor
at the Joliet penitentiary are in bad financial
condition is denied.
Gilbert Bullock has died near Carthage Of
what is supposed to be CHAMBERS, caught from a.
diseased horse he had been caring for.
Patrick Ward, an old and well-to-d do farmer
was accidentally killed at the river bridge near
Decatur, being struck by train on the Illinois
Central road
August Middlecamp, q thirteen old boy
living three miles from Nort..mis. tied a rope
halter attached to yong horse about his waist
The colt ran aws.y and DRAGGED the how. killing
him.
+ At Mclean. two men caught night Waterman,
robbed him of $25. tied him to freight car, and
then tried to burglarize safe In a store near by.
They broke a drill in the SAFE and were unsuc-
cesSful s
Herbert Hollock, lad of fourteen, son of a
farmer, at Hudson, was instantly killed by
lightning, while driving through field during a
storm. and within sixty feet of his home. His
hair was burned off and his neck broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Record
United States Marshal Hawkins, of the South
ern district of Indiana. VINO is now being in
vestigated by the Senate committee on the
judiciary, Is big, burly fellow, who stalks
through the corridors of the Capitol as though
he owned it, One of the witnesses against him
recently examined by the judiciary committee
was big fellow too, but he had such high
opinion of the physical powers of Hawkins that
when the committee summoned him he refused
to come, and deputy sergeant farms had to
be sent to his home in New York State to bring
him here. When he got here the other day he
went to quiet hotel and did not register. He
went out only at night, and then was always ac.
companied by stalwart friend. He got the
subcommittee which Is taking the testimony to
hear his evidence at an unusual hour in the after
noon, and as soon as he had given it he shot out
Of the judiciary committee-room and into tho
open door of neighboring committee-room, as
he saw a large man approaching in the distance
He closed the door Of the committee room after
him and made friends with the committee clerk.
Presently he said to the latter II wish You
would look out and see whether there is any one
walking up and down before the judiciary com
mittes ROOM The obliging clerk did so. and
reported that there was man walking up and
down before the judiciary committee room.
Can you describe hmg" asked the trembling
witness The clerk could and did describe
Colonel Hawkins. ''Oh Lord groaned the wit
ness and then he said Just look again will
You, and see whether be is still there The
clerk looked again, but when lie returned the
witness had gone. He had lowered himself ont
of the window to the lawn beneath, and left for
home on a dead trot