davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

l had severe attack of catarrh, and
became so deaf I could not hear COM
mon conversation. I suffered terribly
from roaring in my head. procured a
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in
three weeks could hear as well as | ever
could, and now / can say to all who are
afflicted with the worst of diseases, ca
tarrh, take one bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm and be cured. 1t is worth ST. 900
toany man, woman or child suffering
from Catarrhal. E. Newman, Gray
ling, Mich. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25
BiIiOusness

Is very prevalent at this season, the
symptoms being bitter taste, offensive
breath, coated tongue, sick headache,
drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite.
II this condition is allowed to continue,
serious consequences may follow. By
promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, a
fever may be avoided or premature
death prevented. 1t is positive cure
for biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

A country fellow entered one of the
banks, says an exchange, and walking
up to the counter exclaimed; Here I
am, l want you to take good look at
me-" Without a word further he strobe
out. The next day the same customer
appeared, uttered the same words and
again disappeared. The third day,
about the same time, he walked in, ad-
vancing to the teller's desk, three days
after sight. Now" said he, "you've
seen me three times, want the money
for it,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

Ninety thousand two hundred and
sixty dollars appears TO be big price
for four horses. Yet Wesley P. Balach,
of Boston has sold four for that sum viz:
Fearnaught to Col. H. s. Russell, for
SIS, 900; Purity to the late Thomas Wal
lace, of New York, $4,000; Parana to
Major Higginson, for Sis, ,260; Wedge
wood, to the same party for $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25
rELEaRApHER ON THE TRAIN.

TELEGRAPHER ON THE TRAIN.
The electric current passes from the wires
through the air In waves at the rate of 500
feet per second These form a continuous
musical note. They strike the metal roofs
Of the car, connected by wire These act
as an electric condenser, so called A wire
passes from them to the telephone receivers
above the operators ears. By means of
these his quick ear catches the sound. By
striking exceedingly quick, sharp strokes
the sender Is able to break the musical sound
into notes. By practice he makes these short
or long, as is desired. So the ear of the
operator in the car catches the sounds. dot
and dash, from an ordinary Morse key. and
reads them. He has in the car with him an
slectro-magnet and battery. When he
teiegraphs back the message jumps in the
same manner from the roofs of the cars
Through the air to the wires, thence over
them to the station. An electric condenser
and the telephone receiver enable the on.
orator to catch tho sounds.
"But does not that interfere with the or
dinary messagesW asked your correspondent.
'Not at all, +" was the answer. ''This new
method is telegraphy by induction, not by
direct transmission"
the new invention over the Staten Island
railway watched the experimenting IN a
state Of pleased excitement. It was q per.
feet success
BY means Of this railway collisions NAV
be avoided entirely. Its value in this
respect can hardly be overestimated. Dur
ing this memorable trip we discussed the
bearings Of the new invention on the future
OF railroading. For one thing, it will prob
ably break up sudden trips of bank presi-
dents to Canada for their health. It is ex-
pected that the machine will be put into
operation on roads between Canada and the
United States first of all. Then defrauded
creditor can telegraph to a moving train
upon any road and ascertain whether the
defaulter he Is looking for Is on board.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

ave don't have to recommend Par
ker's Hair Balsam but once" Writes
Mr.. G. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty
N. Y. AFTER that il stands on its rec
ord" 1t stops falling hair, restores
original color, softness and gloss. Ex-
ceptionally clean, prevents dandruff.
Imo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

"Pa," remarked Johnny Caution
"cherry wood amt elastic, is it?'' 20
course not" "Well, cut a piece o
mas new chiffoniere and made bal
out er 1t, and IL don't bounce at all. ,
"Eh?" growled the old man. "Wha
bounce-oh, cherry bounce" and b,
reached for the son.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

There is nothing better for a cut than
powdered rosin. Pound it until fine,
and put it in an empty, clean paper box
with perforated top, then you can easily
sift 1t on the cut; put a soft cloth around
the injured member, and wet it with
cold water once in while. 1t will pre-
vent Inflammation and soreness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

Mrs. Carlisle, the wife of the Speaker,
recently asked visitor of her sex:
How many children have you? "On-
ly one" was the reply. There was q
quizzical smile on Mrs Carlisle's face.
and a quick exclamation and inquiry:
"Only one! Is that all you have done
for your country? Why, have eightp'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

as the editor Of
Life h i'd pro-
duced the brightest
and wittiest society
paper of the day.
But "Victor Du.
rand" and the an.
nouncement that
Henry Irving had
Sc cure d him to
write a play, to be
finished in an in.
credibly short time
and for an alnaz.
singly large pile Of
Smoney, made him
famous. After this
followed his mar.
riage, and then it
leaked out that he
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25
No Telling What They Won't Do.
Macarthur Democrat !

Mrs. n. Ito her helpD maggie, have
the clothes been brought in from the
line?"
Maggie: "No, ma'am; they are frozen
fast to the clothes line, and / can't get
them off,
Mrs. r.: "Very well, I presume no.
body will steal them tonight"
Maggie livery seriously: ''Indeed,
ma'am, Pm not SO sure of that. Since
the Republicans are turned out of office
there's no telling what they won't do"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

II T,v.no appetite" complains many
= su ler'r. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
an appetite, and enables the stomach 10
perform its duty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

The Cherokees, Choctaws and other
tribes within the Indian Territory are
pressing upon the attention Of Congress
the necessity for the establishment Of n
United States Court within the Terri.
tory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25
An Invention for Detectine r,r.a

An Invention for Detecting Firedamp.
Another valuable application of cleo
tricity comes from an unexpected source.
It will be remembered that the brilliant
success Of the play of Victor Du.
rand" flashed before the public the name
Of Henry Guy Carleton as the author He
had for years been newspaper writer and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-25

Beware of frads. Be sure you get the
genuine DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil. 1t
cure c"l, Group, asthma, deafness and
rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10
ENGLISH.

L5SooS, JAY Sl--Thz baIIo5z TorPiIIoc,-
~e1-1 = 1tts- ock VIA patent steering Ard pro-
FEll-E avg Ert.z<, All Il Euaen the GcvCA7.
l. Ers5 And TIE 1<-roCczz- EA1c5E Esce1te1i frocl
C-s-os11Z Fr11es, Sc II 1'ci9cx LEz- sEsCIzz- DE-
z-ec5s1 Il L1c-oo AZ O'Clock tins morning. TIE
z1Ti<ttorS EIf rszzrz . Cbz-eocrE, and vii
strs-Pc wage froG that PLIes g SJr=Ey.
LoSpsS, JAY 2s.-Th= fogIgEinz zppoinEaentz
are 01cEslIy a11sG1ss5
Firss Ls7r6 O. TIE Treasury. Marquis Of Saliz51-y
Secretary q Forstzz AEs5rs. Es4ri Of EGiszIzizc
Chef SECRETARY for Ir=s.1d SIr Hlcnaei Hicks
BsEsA
- izc=IioE 81 the EIsosszsE, Lo<a Randolph
Ct1rcaiU
SsCrxtarT q va, RIzSs Ho1 " 4 SaiEs
Firss Lord & ths A51lZ1lt!. Lord GesarEs HAzIi-
Issr6 ChA-seIlor. Lsrd HsIsbcrT
Secretary fur Irsl4 HOG. 2. A. Sssz5sg
Loc1 Lf<at=zAzE af LsISz6. Vargas sf Locdse-
derry
Pr-ru3s. a q shs CoGa=iI, Yiscozzs Ccszbcaok
Pr-zi5=z. e tke B32zs e Trz3<, RlEct Hoa Z
SsazkoPe
EIrss Cszz.i.1ss1er Of Iseta. kizht Hao- D
Piznksss
po-rr.nve.r S,~-qr.l. Ls7rd John Maansrs
EE,-d Chz..sltsx q Er-EAc5. Lord AshSocr7s
arcszrsT- GrznsrzL. SIR Z. z Nebstkr
Hous Ssc-sGary, Rizks R0o- He1ry A.sthegs
yo1rs AdEoez:s-GscErzl, Bl9k< Eco ". i. MAJ
rice<
he I-lsh Fb-areg'H order sczE0ziag tie II
eshtesara q Lgu5cc5zEry 70 deliver % theEr arzH
"A s=zzzltssc 5sfSrs N7z54y EEzs has bss1 d1a-
--r.n3~d-
r. So Il tks Biezhsiz eal5secsce of paintings
srvu IL klsks e MMElbcro1zn's Bsszksiz aoGss,
Rss 6srzn Saturday IN Loo67z- Thsra w1a q
sarrs asssudMrce ard Epir5ts6 bi6ii1R. 9ogs tAar
srr rrI-os bang oeeaszsd far tie FsEa of the cd
tsct1cc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10
EUROPEAN.

YrKSNA- July s9-R1ssia will soon recall the
Mediterranean sQ1Adr0l, and Ice Admiral KXs-
rNpo6, ConnSn6Sr 81 the sQsx6son, will be trans
ferre6 20 tke Back Sea Esss-
The FEELING In Lacdou Is against the proposed
re-ops1inS Of the Dilke scandal By the prosecution
Of SsE C6Aries for perjaEy.
Half hundred Nottingham ministers waited
uPon oeeSher Snd presented aim with an lllznin-
Sfsd address.
Dc Lesseps reported 20 the shareholders Of the
PSu6ra1 Canal Cou7pa1y that The work Hocld be
finished By jane, 1879
LONDON. July &--A eo1veatlOa between Eng
land SID CoiEsS has ossR signed ~ Picking. By she
ssrus Of the cozTs1tio1 CbIaA agrees ~ the OccG-
p4tioc Of B1rrn4h By the English. and promises 10
e1cocrzSe trade besEeec B1rulSh and China
CAIRo Egypt July 2S.-wEssif Bsy, Who has
arrived here fro1 the SJoi&n. reports that KhAr-
toGG hss been rS-=d By the reosls- He believes 8
force = lrchiaE 70 rs-sstsbiIsh the kEsdiSSs a1-
tho-Itg v0cid aSsS with welcome EskhsE tan re-
ssSszces.
CxruinSl Gzibe-t. Of Paris is dead
The cholers is spreading from Italy into Austria
The Emperor % China Is reported IL with coz
scEpsaou-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10
LATE ST.
Fro. s s z..lAaala- Data. .. Aus. Cd.
sc1Ps,oc-

The CAlit0ruis horses yolsHse, Jin DoGSlss,
and GrIs-sts Viesori0o8 n the races 81 sara
toSs &C AzEEss ls.-
Seven psrsocs were drowned BIZ the cApsizinS Of
tie yAeAs SAgAh Craig OF Sandy Hook o. the night
u the Sls. ulIiGo-
n 4 Joonso1 rz1 100 ySzds IN sl-5 seconds ..
Clsvel2nd, o. August lss-
BArKKrrz. JAY Sl.-The Able LiSzS died az
1IiniShs EGss nLZcE-
san FRASCIsco, AGS. 2.-S1torday afternoon saw
the eIyec-st ARRIVAL n this port Of the Sez YoEk
schooner ykc6E Br.akfLts. uos OF nSr secoud year
ous on = so1r OF the Sorid- Tie BrzakiiGs Is
oEuSJ and couz KuGsJ by Mr.. W. Pn~lps. OF
EnzlsESJd. y. ! and Vas only launched 4 short
Eiu-e b=t0cS tte locZ c<ulSs vas co01enesd- Her
iiIcsnsiooS are: Length the WAFER ine, I03
feet oEeE AL lE, bean p; dspsa Of hold, 10 !:
dracghE forward. 3; drS1gEE Aft, l.
PAKz. August Elections took place 70 dsyi
Throughout France he rssurns thus far show
the election ot one hundred Republican Deputies
and furry Conservatives The Republicans have
Z2i1ed nine seats and lost seven n Ferry and
bsen reelected. and u AsdZer, eiItor Of the
E-gts7Hs7rt, las defeated Emile Oliver.
New ToEK- A1E- The SHz says that PIos
McDJuAli. EEo ocUGzhE the Netherlands steam
ship Elan iasJ p0Cs yesterday reported to&l Pilot
CsEr=r Of tie boat A. II Ls5rsnee. boarded the
Euzilsa eurtes GsI4rsG On JaIy 1874, shea the
later zss SD niles froG Msrolehsad- She had
net hZaE EIu1s, be- Eoged % zee II On Monday.
PAxAHA, ACE. I--SGAIIpoI has made its sP-
pezrkncs a. CoIon and there have been fsE
tsa,Ez. L Ess insrod1esd By the stsansr Alias
ErJa kIazstoa, JlulsSlcA-
LoS0nS- Aug. An exchange Of views znons
P4rusiIIses MS led - decision to give the Gov
errueaE Eins ID prepare Al Irisa DILL Bat the
PKrusfliIss vii G=zand measure for the sospen
sioC Of eTieslocz, OEl1Z ihs fall II plices and
azusrucs tenants II Ireland are II srrs4rs and
are z1>ols 70 pay their rects-
RELEAsr, Aug. I-Seri0cs rioti1z took place here
BEsS u1zuE and TO-DAY. The FIJssrs wrecked 4
uur-bsr Of hs1Gses believed TO Dc inhabited BY
Catholics Thsy uprOossd the pavement and fired
ssouss az the police The latter we're finally or
.zrsS 70 FIRE bcczshos and the COMMAND Vas
u-vGpsIy 0beyed- A boy named Knox, VINO WAS
going on ar errAEd- SHOT dad Many PER
s5rs we're s=-Io1slT Eo1cdsd- Many policeman
we're ba-ily c1s 5y missiles thrown 1t them By the
rioss.s- FoCLy-giI arrests have bss1 mAds- The
/ p.lIpcs AID cavalry ara trading tie streets
The WELSH nz15ers Of .ae House. Of C0u1oos
/ prupose 20 fora nszElouai party.
ST. LoC1S. AcR. IA MzszmoEzs Mex cores
u1cds1r Of the GAsSs- DSzEcTEt sslsREzPnz as fot
4 lows: Ninety rsTOlaEIo1issz yesterday eapt1Esd
Bcrros II ne iassEEJr q EAhG4ipss, seized all TIE
arm. xcd pcblie funds. In 1Gnt with the troops
the rolsslonlsE4 defeated Win i5ss q tEc
Z killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10

The !1ry IN the ease Of Crawford against CESS-
ford SaG Duke. rssarnsd q vsrCilcs hndinS Mrs
Crawford g1ilEy % adultery with Sir Charles Duke
and granting Mr.. Crawford divorce. The Jury
Was absent twenty minutes oRly. The decision
arrived az BY me i1ry Is that Mr.. Crawford Is en-
EEileG 20 divorce FROM his wife o1 the Sro1nd o.
adultery VITA Dixie. As decided zESi by Justice
CoSriss B2st. February 18Th l1Ss, the present case
being silply rs-he trIng at the intervention OF
the Q1een's Proctor, for the pcrposs o. ascertain
inS whether she ise-ee sho1d not be SCI ASIDE
o. the C1oznd Of eolluSioc between Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford. or % Few svi3e1ce invShdStl1g the
EIts's eonf-sSSOG- Ths j1ry nndiug N favor o.
Crawford. the proceeding confirms the prsvions
decree and makes u absolute ~ tie expiration Of
81 rrorths ATTACHING 10 Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10

Joca AezGir Esa- EAa hso6sd - decision n tie
1zz-tsr q : ". Azsei1, Eso Ezs b<o1ght up foE
false pers0uAtion-
We have nos sp4oe for tie fall dseiaion, b1t IN
Justice 20 Mr.. AzsLil RTTs the E5zI1 points
Austin o6sained marriage license fox his fEiscd,
living, ns ciAlaz, 81 mistake, TIE EEDe Of d
c. AEeEJ, InGssa6 of Z z Avery The clerk Uho
iss1s6 re hca1Ss Vas z1dse the i0PEsEs1oa that
A1ssiz vas Avery, Azzsin, thinking Ee tad riEht
70 sign for Avery. Tie sznzt1R ~ ct the tR1Es
vas a. foll0Ez-
"Eo zAsssr EoS gsRonG3g tEs eTlcsoes may e.
tzblish tie fArss claimed b the pEasc1tlOG, thoss
tGsss d 1cs c51scItzrs ne pzSt,e s1e1se eSarZso
azaicss Arstis. ard stsrs Ezs 75s prooaia ease
tyr tie e,uuEEzeus- uPon = tKiAl tne Co1Es Eo0td
bs bozz6 70 ias<rEes sAs izET 20 ae71Ik And, Of
coarse the charges Of coo1pIKAeJ aAzcas tes ocSsR
uaCirioo<rz fAIIz WIN shAs aSElzss A.<E11-
Whatever izzorzlIEy, or Enco01z1s any Of
thess O~s5slouers nay nave e0GUItssd, he Co1ri
eAn1ot make kE - a theIT s&ssS- SsT e<111sa
can be e-sa&sd by tie LsEsatAszrs alo1s-
Le< shs pssIsl0@erE ns cE1cnGREz1-
I. Z McFAzEAzD, ssPszing Js1Es-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10
Epicure and Blue Point 0ystersl
Variety Of Condiments

Clam aud Fish Chowder LEXIS Sausage Meat,
EIsnns Sausage, aud 4Ib Tins, Ham dn, 2Ib Tins.
CJrned Beef. PISs Get, English Drawn .ib Tins,
LIoby's LuReh Tongues, | and 3lb thus,
Ok Tongues, whole, BOXES Clans, aud 2io Tinss
JArs Cr4u be ~ Sauce.
Sugar Corn. Sugar re1S and Sueeatash,
Lima beAns string BeAus and asparagus,
Vermont Maple syrup, IL qIs AID y gNI Tins,
ksys soar nrvuI nsSs y Zealand beef, for families,
keSs. = AMI = hlIS Family FOrE,
hos r2SIug r0sder, Z .. H. 10 aud Slb Tins,
EE=Sk AsEIgg3S, Mz4g1I> Hn5 Brazil NgIS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10
LATE FOREIGN NEWS!

RMS Al..-4.. Date. to Jsly slr..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-10

nepresenIauve Kaunsmans0 presented
a petition from one A. w Haalilio, Ha-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-22

it would-in an aiournment until after
the Republican convention, in Septem-
Der The purpose Of this adjournment is
| patent. Schilling and his hackers, repre-
senting the Milwaukee socialists. have
raised the war-cry, anything to beat
Rusk." A ''Workingman's" party would
not accomplish this. A coalition with the
Democratic party might do it. Again, a
Workingman's party, run as All independ-
ent party, would not contribute as liber-
ally to the private purses Of the blatant
demagogues who claim to represent the
workingmen A coalition with the
Democratic party means full purses.
Therefore it was ali-ilnportant that Schil-
ling should take enough delegates from
the purlieus of Milwaukee TO control the
convention, and to carry out the pro-
gramme already laid down for the fall
campaign, namely, coalition with the
Democrats upon a platform anything to
beat Rusk." Ii will be seen that this
programme will be carried out to the let
ter. 1t is asserted that the expenses of
Schilling and his gang were paid out Of
the Democratic campaign fund.
Gabe Bouck is the man who is to rep
resent in his person Democratic principles
with a socialistic background. While the
platform may not openly spouse the
cause of the rioters, it will condemn the
men who suppressed the riot. This is
the refrain that runs through all of the
letters from Mr.. Villas agent as he pro-
crosses through the country, "The
Knights of Labor are a unit i'll opposing
Rusk." Every letter reiterates this state
ment. 1t is true that the Milwaukee
socialists have raised this campaign cry.
Is it true that the laboring men of the
state are going to take it up? VIII the
Democratic party also adopt it, and make
its campaign upon the issue that the
government may not protect its citizens
against the attack Of horde of red flag
communists? The indications appear to
point to that conclusion. The constant
iteration of the assertion that all laboring
lhNii ObIpob AANoht ttlANA A'Ab OuNCOnlC VI
the Workingmen's convention point very
significantly in that direction.
The duty of Republicans is plain.
While it makes no war upon any organi-
zation whose aims are right and com
mendable, it has always been found
courageous enough to do its duty in main
tanning the peace and dignity of the gov
eminent, when in power; and has always
rendered allegiance and obedience to
the government when out Of power The
action Of the Governor was the only right
action to be taken, and the party must
stand by the principle, even if it does not
stand by the man. Whether the old
ticket, or any part of it is renominated, or
an entirely new ticket is put in the field
in September, harmony and adherence
to principle should govern the action OF
the individuals comprising the party, and
no feints made by the other party should
have any effect in breaking up the solid
column, which, if it remain solid, will
march to assured victory in November.
g. b. NJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-22

The chintz bugs have injured the
wheat In this section so badly that 2
great deal of it will not be harvested.
John Frye has the best piece of
spring wheat in this locality; he COM
menced to harvest it ON the 10Th inst.
and it will yield between 20 and p
bushels per acre.
The gravel train passed through
this place the first of the week. 1t
improved the appearance of the track
materially.
The first passenger train gave US a
flying visit last Sunday.
ReY. John holt, formerly of this
place, preached in the village Sunday
in place Of Rev. E. B. Russell.
Mr.. Barnum wears broad smile
and says it's boy.
o. G. billiard passed through town
on his way ives. one day this week.
Miss E. A. Frye filled the pulpit for
Rev. Holt in Louisville last Sunday.
II. Richards new barn is nearly
completed.
Miss Stevenson has returned home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-22
Abraham LINCOLN.

Among recent facts Of literary and
popular interest, is the announcement
of new illustrated biography enti-
tied THE Everyday Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln, written by Those
who knew him" The plan of the
| work is that of an exhaustive bi0gra-
ply, giving not only the general facts
of his life in chronological order, but
incidents, anecdotes and every day
facts infinitely personal, such as
could only be given by those in closest
intimate confidential relations, during
the various periods of his life. These
were in pursuance of tine plan, enlisted
for the work embracing those who
knew him as Il boy, as fatboatman a
rail-splitteT, clerk in country store,
law student, lawyer, politician,
President-every period of his event
full and most interesting life. Each
author writes of the facts of his life
during the period in which he knew
him-facts and incidents that came
under his own observation and within
his own knowledge. A book thus writ
ten, and SO exhaustive in fact con-
corning one Of so enduring a place in
the hearts and admiration of his peO-
pie, is assured of an enthusiastic well
come and lasting place I'm popular
esteem. We are told that the last
literary work performed by the late
Judge David Davis, Lincoln's lifetime
friend, was one of the many coutribu-
tions to this volume, in which he took
deep personal interest. It's grand
career and character that is thus so
infinitely delineated. What lover of
simple worth and hOmely virtues Is
not touched by the story OF Lincoln s
pure and manly life! In what other
country could it have been possible
to produce a character and career like
his! The work is rendered further
attractive by nearly 100 superb en-
cravings from original designs made
especially for this book, illustrated
scenes and incidents in his life. 1t
is sold at popular prices within the
reach of all. The canvassing agents
for such a work will find the latch
string out, welcome and patronage
| that will make his business both
pleasant and profitable. n. D. Thomp-
son Publishing Co., st. Louis, Mo-.
and New York City, are the enter
Wising publishers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-22

A. Gardner and wife were in town
last Sunday and took tea at G. r. Tay
lor's.
The Olivet factory made its frs
shipment of cheese to st. Paul last Sat
urday.
S. j. Hill moved his barn last week,
Sam Alton and Chas. HunsOn did the
job.
Mrs. S. J. Hill, and E. A. Frye went
to Louisville last Saturday. Miss
f. A. Frye preached in John Hollis
place.
Miss Lille German is quite sick this
week.
Miss Anna Whip started Wednesday
for Waushara Co. to visit her sister.
Ed. Hawn drove into town with a
load of cheese boxes the other day.
The stave mill shut down one day
last week for want of water.
W. Mathewson bought an organ last
week.
w. II. Burns commences to-day on
his store building.
Myron Whips horse has the dis
temper bad.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-22
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. july % 1856.

ty of Hon. N. p. Hangen, of this city.
who 50 acceptably fills the position of
Railroad Commissioner, we would be
pleased to see him the recipient of
further honors at the hands of the
people, as he has proven faithful to
every trust reposed in him, and upon
him their confidence has ever been
most worthlly bestowed, but he is too
true Republican to become a party
to any combination which may jeop.
ardize the interests of his party by in
sisting upon third term for either
himself or his fellow officers.