davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
A WEDDING.

At Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. Southport
Conn., Yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Giles daughter
OF william Ogden Giles and granddaughter OF the iape
LEWIS Curtis Of York married To Jonathan God
frey grandson Of late Captain Jonathan Godfrey OF
Southport The ushers DR.. Edward Denet and
Louis Giles OF New York. and Moses Buckley and T. L.
Wells Southport The bride entered the church lean
ing upon OF her father who wore the badge OF
the Order OF the Cincinnati. She attired In white
silk with train and veil and pearl ornamehh
The maid OF honor Miss Maria Giles sister OF the BRIDE
wore white silk The bridesmaids. Mas Anna Curtis OF
New-York and Miss Kate Buckley. OF Southport were
also In white and carried bouquets OF pink roses The
bridegroom. accompanied by his best man. Lewis Bulk
ley NewYork the bride at the chance rail- where
the ceremony performed By the Rev Charles u
Adams rector OF the church The Swedish Wedding
March was played before and Aendelssohn's march
after the ceremony By orchestra reception at the
house " Mrs L. A Curtis followed Among those pres
eut we're Mr. and Mrs A. B. Cafn. NJ o. Giles. Benjamin
Curtis Hayes Wells Dr. and Mira Brooks. Hamilton Fish
Dr. Joseph Bissel Mrs. j. D. Beers and ". o. Hoffman,
OF New York Mrs Mark Hopkins. OF Great harrington
Mass. ". d. Black and Miss Black OF New MILFORD
Professor and Mrs Marks. Of Philsdelphia; Mrs l. NJ
Hitchcock and Miss Hitchcock OF New-Jersey toionei
A. z T. Nichols, OF Greenfield HILL and MI and Mrs W.
d. Bishop, IT., samuel r. SANFORD Mr.. aud Mrs Junsn
H. Sterling, DR. Robert Hubbard, ex-MRyor and MIS- H.
N Morgan and Colonel and Mrs s. r. sumner OF Bridge
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Pond. Extrnct for Neuralgia Rheumatism Barns anc
woni1rl curative lnnuensc Is long
- eco uia- oniy vottlos wtn Bun wrapperA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

AN AWARD BY THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
The American Institute Fair has awarded the medal OF
superiority H. F. Pratt Paper Co. OF this civ lor
their Chadwick Copying Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MISS WOLFE SrfLL ALIVE

No change noticeable yesterday in the condition OF
Miss Catherine L Wolfe, who Is dying at her home no
l3 Madson-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
5rerial Notices.

len<-on "Wednesday December g. probably ~ shs
Metropolitan Opera House near the 5sths6 cntrznes.
bracelet OF small ruby sapphire ana
a Finder VIII be Suitably On
leaving bracelet Tribune counting room Tor M U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
A1RkIEQ

Coixate's Caskmsrc Bouquet 49,
| uhitp mira 5o.lcs WHICH never
| rough,na the most delicate skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
NO CHRISTMAS TABLE

should be without bottle Of Angostura Btters, the
world-renowned appetizer Of exquisite favor Beware
Of counferfeits -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
PROFESSOR HENRY ALLEYSE NICHOLSON.

IorDos. Doc. o-HenrY Aneyns hchoison, n H..
r. g. g. Professor oe Natural History In the University Of
Aberdeen. n dead In hls forty third year. He vas edu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
CHANGES At TOPICS OF THE DAY

An intimate friend Of James O. Blaine. IT, said yester
day In ths city that he would not become journsns'
and that the photographic reports from Ptsburg represent
ing him having taken permanent position on Inc
Pitso,wo Times were incorrect
o. n. Painter. the Washington Newspaper corro-
spondent and Phi lip Armour of Chicago. In physique
and general appearance resemble each other greatly
Both stout, rugged and broad at the shoumcrs
and girth. with broad white faces and yellow she
vhisBers. When 1t comes a matter Of dress there
b . striking diSsimilarity. The newspaper man Is
careless about drss. and Usually wars black s'o"on
hat while Mr.. Armour Is always csreuily attlreu ~
the latst style and wears a siIk hat Nevertnsos'
they have been frequently mistaken for eacn oVnci
Mr.. Armour docs not objrct but the other does aho
expressed the Grounl of his objection BY the remark
that he would not dare to go to Chicago lest some
OF tho strikers there should mistake him for Anou
and Slug" him
fgurc that Ia becoming well known uptown and
In Wall ST. IL that OF W. B. RUSSELL Of London MI
Russell after travelling all over tho world. droppoh
into New York about two months ago
TO II he could not make some money
in stocks It is said that ne has cleared consinerp
in that time. He talks OF stocks. etc. WIN
the familiarity OF an old hand In stock dra'fnc no
tells bis friends qriety that he will be satisfied no
can take back half million dollars. Mr. Russell Is
athletic OF medium .ize, about thirty -tnreo
or thirty four YEAR, of with face OF the Cens
Scotch type. smooth shaven except for small biona
mustacho
Colonel william Perry Fogg. who from writing books
has sctt ed down In New York 10 binding them. wouo
look like Turk any time by simply putting on
fez. he has the salowness and aroophs
mustache as well as the ferceness Of appearance
although In fact a. mid as any man. Colonel fogg
daughter. Nellie. who born Ohio. has recenuS
returned home from five years Of art study In Munich
Dreden and orence. The Colonel Is treasurer Oh
tie Ohio Soc ETY.. and the Art Committee OF that or
eanzaton invied her to exhibit como OF her WORK
Three pieces from her brush now hang on the walls
there, EMIT "Sasturtiums," "ChrysanthcIninns.
and "a Pumpkin Vine.D "Just that pumpkin
vine." said q member Of tho society. ut has run
way outside the picture and the frame. but LIE
pumpkins are not largo enough for Ohio"
Dr. L. A. Buruags one Of the house surgeons at
Roosevelt HosVi'Sl Is q native Of chill DC .
Ia nd-ome man OF about thirty. with fine ace ana
well formed head. small brown side whiskors, ana
trown mustache. His father was at one time the
MIN ster for Chill at Washington. The doctor mas
recently resigned and viii 20 10 Germany o.
study surgery at Berlin He says that the Germans
ave ed the wor d In surgery in the iast thoee or
i've velrs. having eclip-cd even the Paris experts
Tars ans still leai. however. in the invention ana
manufacture OF instruments and Appliances In surgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

VIKING INA UGURAxi0S DAT CAAH0sr
A. he regular monthly meeting OF me umes 49,
rnuh lasx svs.inx resolution vss adopted REQUESTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Electric scrvics
aud Uniform nDerSslrs gir4nrest toon sSsDi
ntlny nosraturs lssrs tlrsy ftsL scs Mort,
ihralth tar itslrs pctfrss
Applies Ssi III Zoe All vstssaas.
tie .asr lti3 .lT S,gsriIs
ia Vaasblea cidrchet tosptalss
scools cJassrvaLOes ia Istratoi skpl i.sSJ Ash
ogue and copies ais ltlrss, H.
cation electric service 10, oo5 Broadwxy ~
Great special sale OF carpets
ROYAL IONS cfO n 81 - ftrl
$50 pieces WILTON VELVErS lrO "A 81 pee sLrl
ndkPPAkD kNAPP q CO. 6t-l-lye "a l3sa-sk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15
The Flour Export Trade.

Following close behind BRADsTREET' s
late review of the domestic flour indus
try and the export trade of leading
American flour mills, comes the fol
lowing from the Glasgow British Miiler
anil Baker, which is quite in the same
line:
The genera. state of the prinCipa
flour markets OF the Um.sd Kingdom
has of late, and very naturally. great Y
exercised the mind OF the trade. II
has been perfectly obvious for some
months that the decline in our imports
of foreign flour has been great and con-
tinuuus, and thence many have asked
and no wonder, tco-hOw is it that
rates remain so low? and still more,
how is it that the sale of flour is so
hard?
We find London top-price brands at
34s. (middle of May,) whereas at the
corresponding period of 1885 the price
was IS higher These facts are surely
significant facts and figures. and go far
we think, to demonstrate i'll highly
practical manner the anOlamOus state
into which II great trade has apa-
rently sunk,
We need hardly remind our readers
that when the present year opened one
of the promising signs held out was
that the imports of foreign, or. let US
at once say, competitive flour,
would exhibit very considerable re-
ducli0n on the returns for the previous
period This being fulfilled, it should
follow as a natural resultant that the
q "a OFT 70
and that something like bouyancy
would ensue. The .'decline" has oc-
cured as anticipated, and the sub
Joined table will show to how great an
extent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15

Whenever one of the worst sort tires
of his wife, it matters not whether be
was married by the minister or by him
self, he leaves her and takes to him.
self another No. , may DO another
mans wife, but that makes no differ
ence to any of the four persons con-
cerned. The forsaken husband, in
stead of pursuing his successful rival
with a tomahawk, or bringing him up
in court in a suit for the alienation OF
his wife affections, does what to the
/ ordinary Indian intellect is the easiest
/ simplest and best thing. he promptly
marries again. These occurrences are
( frequent and 50 matter of fact that no
attention is paid TO them by the Indi-
ans, the citizens, the authorities of the
county. or the agent The two mis-
sionaries have, whenever an oppOTtun-
+ ity presented itself, striven To over
come these vicious and disgracefui
practices. They refuse TO marry again
an Indian who has deserted wife.
Mornomism a il Is practiced here diff
fers slightly from Utah Mormonism.
Each buck or brave is cOntcnded to
live with one wife at time, although
in the course Of a year he may have
five or six of them.
No reform can ever be effected as
long as Indian agents wink at the gross
abuses now practiced upon their wards
by white spectators, and as long rs
;he redskins are allowed to lease their
lands and live in idlencss and dissolute-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15

slaughter all diseased animals rather
than attempt to cure them. There is
doubtless a very close analogy be-
tween human and other animal life,
and if similar diseases in the lower an
imals are incurable or cannot be pre-
vented, then we might believe they
are equally the same among mankind.
Human cholera has been found pre-
ventible and amendable to sanitary re-
lations, and even to medicine, although
it is one of the most contagious dis
eases known. The same is true of vel
low fever, and equally virulent dis
eases. If these diseases, which originate
by poisoning with filth and spread by
eontagion, can he avoided, then the
cholera or spotted fever of hogs, which
originates in the same way and is
spread by cuntagion, may be prevent
ed. IL may not be possible to cure
these diseases, as it may be impossible
to cure arsenic poisoning; but rs this
can be prevented by using precautions
SO can the others. This is not only
practically reasonable. but it is scien-
tiiically true N y. Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15

Every hOusekeeper knows how care
ful treatment keeps table-linen and
household furniture. Girls do not al
WAYS know or remember that great
care of their own little possessions will
often enable them to dress nicely on
very little money. a Lady says: when
| was girl there was one Of my young
friends who was distinguished for
making her things last. Her dress.
hats. gloves and ribbons were a mar
vel of durability. / used to wonder
how she managed to make them last so
without their looking shabby, but
ceased to DO so after / had visited her
at her own home. The reason why
her clothes Wore 80 long was that she
took such good care Of them. Her
dresses We're brushed and folded away
carefully, and the slightest spot on
them was removed as soon as it was
discovered. Her hat was wrapped .
an old pocket-handkerchief. aad put
away in box as soon - done with,
E luc ctIluSS anu ldsaSs DciHG slIal gnlG0eu
and rolled Iut most symmetrically each
time. Her gloves were never folded
together, but were pulled out straight
and laid flat in q box, one upon the
other, each time they were used, the
tiniest hol9 being mended almost be-
fore It had time TO show itself. But
the thing that impressed me most was
the care she bestowed on her ribbons
When making up bows she used to line
the upper part of the ribbon Nh white
paper, and this not only prevented the
ribbon from becoming limp aud
creased but bept it clean, so that when
the how was sOiled on one side she
pOuld turn the ribbon, and the part
that had been covered came out look
ing new and fresh. That girl married
and brought up large family Her
husband had to fight his way, and did
so hravely, and was unusually success
ful, for he became wealthy. Blu. his
prosperity was due quite as much to
his wife care and economy in saving
money as il was to his in making l."
food Cheer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15
FARMERS.

Farmers are of all classes, the
most important, least protected and
most heavily taxed. They need and
deserve protection, but generally get
no more than the highwayman accords
to his victims. They DO but little to
help themselves, and are considered
the legitimate prey Of all non-pro-
ducers Touch the interests of any
class who are the natural enemies Of
the human race and see how quick
they will have legal protection. Far
mers are legally robbed and plum
dered with impunity to fill the
Golfers of those who neither
need no. deserve protection, are told
they have no cause to complain, have
all that belong to them, yet, in small
town not far here where they bought,
stole and shipped produce, after send
ing all the grain, flax and timothy
seed which had been paid for to the
party who furnished the money 10 buy
with, there remained Tive car loads
which the farmers should have been
paid for, but, unfortunately for them.
had not.
They generally pay from twenty-five
to fifty per cent more for lumber than
they should, and for farm machinery
twice a. much. ltinerant fruit-tree
Migrants, lightning rod vendors, life
and other insurance frauds, subscrip-
ton book agents and unjust railroad
determinations, are few OF the pests
which are worse than the plaques Of
Egypt were, and are making the farm
ers life almost uncomfortable. We shall
take each up in due time and give a re-
cipe that will cure all diseases Of that
kind. Yet farmers are somewhat to
blame for their worst troubles. They
have the ballot, and should use j. for
Self-protection, do their work better
and more Of it, SOW good clean seed,
keep better stock and take good care
of it too; pay no speculative price tor
machinery and take far better care OF
that; buy only what is needed, be dill
gent, iudicious and perseyering, 20
slow enough to keep out OF DEBT. ami
they viii soon be able TO paddle their
own canoe even against he current.
Tile Protector.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15
HISTORY OF THE WEEK.

DR.. Robert Taylor OF New York,
reports the cure of case lockjaw, re-
sultant from a wound, which is, il is said,
the only instance in which a fatal cOnclu-
sion 70 such an attack has been averted.
On May l Miss Ellie MastertOn had the
bones of the toe and instep of her right
foot crushed. DIR. Taylor dressed the
wound, recovering number of pieces OF
bone Recognizing the probability Of lock-
Jaw, be pnt the patient under the influence
Of morphine. In twelve days lOckJaw, was
fully established and the victim suffered
nine days. During that time, in addition
TO morphine, large quantities OF rye whis-
Ky, brandy, champagne, sherry, eggnog,
milk punch and other stimulants were Civ
en- to her. The loss of a tooth permitted
the introduction into the mouth through
rubber tube. The young woman has com
pletely recovered.
The senate:has rejected the nomination
of John Goode OF Virginia who was APP
pointed solicitor general of the the United
States. Instructions wi | he issued from
the pOstofiice department ii a few days 70
all postmasters in regard To money orders
Of less than -. Under an act which re-
Gently became law, the fees for orders
less than - are reduced from TO , cents.
This will 20 into effect the Both inst There
is an annually large increase in the money
order business OF the country. IL Is estim
ated that at least five hundred new money
order offices will be established.
The new assistant secretary of the treas
ury Ex-Goy. Thompson Of South Carolina,
assumed his duties yesterday, and will re
lieve secretary Fairchild of great deal
Of responsibility.
The Western Union Telegraph operators
at Omaha have struck for extra pay for
extra hours The strike is likely TO extend
along the Union Pacific To San Francisco
and perhaps over the entire country.
More than three hundred out of the one
thousand convicts in the Massachusetts,
state prison are idle, and the warden is
advertising their labor to let.
The total amount contributed TO the
relief Of poiicemenwOunded in the Chicago
riot aud their families is S69454.
The Republican State Convention of
/ Kansas has re-uominated John A, Martin
+ for Governor.
d. NJ. Osborne, the celebrated farm ma
chinery man, died a. his home at Auburn,
! y. Y. on the Sth.
Chas. Marsh, OF the great dry goods
house OF Jordan, Marsh q Co, Boston, is
dead.
\ Cora Pearl, noted French authoress and
adventures died in poverty in Paris on the
eth.
Senator Sabin OF Minnesota Is again
quite seriously i'll at Washington.
Rear Admiral worden died at Newport
Rhode Island on the 18th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15
IBiccVug h.

The time honored remedies of water
or sugar and water for baby's hiccOugh
sometimes prove unayailing Ehe
child will gurgle and straRgle in the
most approved manner after having
the mixture poured down its throat.
and then calmly resume the tempOrari-
~ interrupted eructatlons. Even the
expedient Of making the babe cry fails
occasionally, 20 say nothing of the
difficulty Of producing lit of tears
without causing pain To the infant.
The expedient of holding the child's
nose sometimes has 4 happy effect. bu.
even that fails occasionally. One t,abT
whose attacks Of hiccough were al
ways accompanied by - absolute Sc
reuity of demeanOF never seen at 9TH
er times. had an EncOmmOnly severe
pavoxysm checked by the usual dose of
sugar and water to which about three
drops of vinegar had been added. The
prescription had an instaatanesu
effect. end was not attended BY the
choking generally considered uecessa-
~ in completing cure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15

Evidently this is a large reduction. A
reduction in the gross bulk of i'm
ported flour practically from our
great American competitOrs-of 2,377,-
Cos cwts. j. something. more than a
small mercy, and should, we might
well suppose, give real impetus to
the home trade. Has it done so? Ger
tainly not to the extent expected.
Observe that, although Minneapolis
straight were bought largely for for
ward delivery, the rates then cuHent
have fallen, and as we all know, ever
since January last the rates of the best
Minneapolis brands have given way in
Glasgow altogether. while in London
flour of English milling has been sold
at such low rates as 10 render the
sale of foreign brands practically out
of the question. This is a dismal tistO-
ty. Competition has been reduced and
fought, but the viotors, like Well
known historic hero, may well cry out
that many such victories would never
do. The comparative disappointment
now widely felt as to the reduction in
foreign flour imports not producing far
better effects upon home trade is due
TO the fact. too much overlooked, that
stocks of foreign flour had unduly ac-
cumulated On April there were in
the ports of London, glasgow, Liver
pool, Bristol and Dublin no less than
$50, 900 sacks of foreign flour. Taking
that fact into full consideration, We
think that the trade at home has so far
achieved a decided victory. and may
look hopefully forward to a steady i'm
provement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-15

master of the house in front in the act
of putting an edge on his hoe. He de-
sisted in his work long enough for the
camera to get focus On him. A friend
of the family IS standing on the outside
Of the fence. Then we have Sara
George. an Indian belle. As a rule
there are not many bellies on the reser-
walton, but it is safe TO assume that
Sara would maintain her position were
there fifty times as many. The re-
naming picture shows the family of
Cornelius johnson. a prosperous buck
who Is on his way back from town to
| the Reservation. Cornelius was at first
iiercely oppos, 7 to posing for a photo
graph and only -elented when assured
that it cost nothing
ALL-PREyAILING lrCENTIoUsNEss.
Are the Indians licentious? Unhap-
/ PLY. IA visit TO the reservation will more
/ han justify all that has boon said or
printed about them in this particular.
/ There are two factions, If they may
be so called, the good Indian and the
+ bad Indian the Christian and the pa
gan IndIan--those who go To the hand
some little churches and worship de-
youtely under tho cara of the two good
ministers of the gosple here, the Reys.
/ Lane and Rucker, and those who still
cleeve 10 the old pagan rites. with their
sun dances, the green corn and dog
! dances, AID the other symbolic and
demoDiac festivities that properly be-
long TO that abandoned place called
school. The good Indian lives up to
/ the forms of the church. The bad In
dian lives up to has own form, and Il
very bad fOi n il is. The good Indian
will be married By the minister in the
church, and will cling righteouSlv to
all that pretains thereto. The bad In
dian viii be married by himself as
frequently as the iii comes on him. and
clings to nothing but his flask, which
is generally not a full rs he would
wish it. The good Indian will see that
his wife aud children faithfully attend
church and Suuday-schOOl and keep
the Sabbath day. The bad Indian will
manifest interest in his squaw only 80
long as she can multiply her species.
in order TO increase the family income
500 every year. Pc is the terror OF
reservation. If any mischief is afoot
the bad Indian is sure to be in it.
The women marry young, many OF
them before their fourteenth year. As
a rule they are prolific, and will draw
by the time they are twenty years OF
age head money for seven or eight chill
dren 1t does not follow that the same
man is the father of all these children
On the contrary. it is safe to say that
each child has its exclusive father
These are the women who die young
who rarely live to see their twenty
fifth year.