davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

When Martin Van Buren, was President
of the United States, between 1887 and
1S41, "Prinoe john" his son, returned
from England, where he had soiourned
for several years, hobnoboing with the
nobility and gentry. and enjoying the ia
or of even royalty itself.
John, naturally shrewd, and thoroughly
educated, entered upon the practice of
the law with sufficient talent and self
assurance to secure success in his profess
sion, and with fair share of self esteem
to stimulate his ambition. he was, also,
in those days, it is alleged, subject to''hila
ricus epochs,' extending through several
days, and even weeks, at time, in which
he usually made himself conspicuous by
his rotations.
During one of these "wet SPELLS" $50
the story is told) he had especially dis
tinguished himself in Philadelphia, and
his father deeply chagrined, took the cars
for the Quaker City for the purpose of
demonstrating with his erring heir, in
the hope of bringing him to realization
of his folly. On his arrival in the city he
sought for John at his hotel, and ascer-
tanned that he was there and still abed.
"Show me to his room, them" and the
waiter led the way TO the frlnceS apar6'
ment. Dismissing his attendant, the
President quietly opened the door and
walked in. John was lying in bed awake,
and after brief exchange of greetings,
Martin began the lecture which he had
pre- pared. He recounted how much he
had dopp for John; how he had been in
strumental in introducing him into the
best society of Great Britain; how he had
given him every advantage for pursuing
an honorable anG brilliant career, and
than proceeded to administer hearty re-
buke for his gay and festive" errors, in
terse but ia herly manner.
John, it is stated, listened with patience
until the President had finished, and then
said Tin substance) with that charming
sang froid for which he was always cele-
5rated: Father, acknowledge your con-
tinuous kindness to me. You have, in
deed, done much for me, and greatly re-
spect you. You have certainly prospered;
and are now the Chisf Magistrate of this
great nation. AS such your name will
honorably go down to posterlty!'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
DRESSING FOR SALAD.

Two raw eggs, one tablespoonful of
butter, eight tablespoonful of vinegar,
one-half tablespoonful of mustard; put
in bowl over boiling water and stir til it
becames like cream; salt and pepper to
taste
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

tive savage and seek their associates
among the white criminals who in large
Numbers, in defiance of the law, find
shelter in the Indian Territory. The
only Indian we have had to discharge
from the Wild West and send back to
the reservation because he was a drunk
ard was and inter prefer educated in the
Carlisle school. 1 pitisd the poor fellow,
because I appreciated the forces that
made him what he was.
OUT IN mo MANS LAND"
The country that it is proposed sha
be opened up to white settlement-under
such restrictions as will prevent all but
actual settlers getting fOOthold there
consists of little over eleven and half
millions of acres. It is that portion of
the territory wet of the five already civ
ilized tribes, south to the Cimmeron river,
and in part to the Canadian, and thence
west along the northern liAes of the pres
ent reservations to the Texas panhandle
and taking in the public land strip, or, as
it is better known out there, mo Mani
Land" The district known as Oklahoma.
which is ], S60,000 acres in extent, is about
in the middle of it. ''No Mans Land, so
called because it does not belong to any
State and has no semblance of govern
ment or law, aud is the safe resort of
every kind aud shade of fugitive Grim
inals from all over the country, com prises
3,672, $40 acres. The "Cherokee outlet"
"a vast tract conditionally granted 20 the
Cherokees sim ply granted as Highway
for them to get out out from The reserva-
tipp 10 go buffalo hunting on the plains,
but which they have no more use for now,
since there are no longer any buHaloes to
hont-has ia it little over 6 1922, 900 acres.
The rest of the country which it is con-
tenn plated shall be set apart to form the
new territory of Oklahoma, within the
boundaries l have mentioned, brings the
grand total up to somewhere about 25,
100000 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
useful Recapes.

TEA RUsKs.--In one pint of new
milk dissolve one yeast cake, add
three eggs, one cup of sugar and two
ounces of butter, with enough -four
to roll; let rise; when very light mold
into small cakes and set torise; bake
in quick oven; when done cover the
top with sugar, dissolved in milk.
PARSLEY OMELET.-Mix with the
eggs d tablespoonful of fnely-chop-
ped parsley, and cook as directed
1T is sometimes varied by the addi-
ton Of little finely.minced shallots,
or button onions; also by mixing
with the parsley some thyme or
sweet marjoram, tablespoonful in
all. al
EGGs A LA CREME.--Six eggs boil
ed hard and chopped fine, and stale
bread. Put in a dish alternate lay
erss Of chopped eggs and grated
bread. When the dishis fnll. pour
on one pinto boiling milk seasoned
with salt, pepper and one'tablespoon-
sul butter, Bake light brown
ScALIopED CoDFIsH, Mix togeth-
er two teacnps of mashed potatoes,
|la teacups Of cold boiled Goldfish. p
teacpps. Of milk, one-half egg, and
ZONE quarter gof teacupsof butter;
bakea light brown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
A Box on the Ear

0neef Browning's most beautiful
and pathetic poems, and one intel
|l:gible to whomsoever runs, COM
memoratesathe act ofsan old o Earl o.
Arundel, who, having struck his lit
tie child on the head, had the picture
OF himself and the child painted, the
child, as he became in after years
imbecile from the effects of that blow
1t would be well, we think, for every
parent, and for all those having
children on their hand, to commit
these verses to memory, and to put
the leason in practice; for the injury
done to children by the quick and
careless box on the ear that Is
thought nothing of at the time is
something iucalculable. It is impos.
sible to hit tender child a blow
upon so delicate an organ as the ear,
and one having such close connection
with the brain, Without doing an evil
and unseen work, even when the blow
is given with the fat and open hand
The action, tibas been fully ascer
tanned, has produced violent in6am-
nations in the ear, and running dis.
charges for years; blood has been
known to follow il Immediately, and
when this has not happened, partlal
and even total deafness has been the
consequences 10 many instances In.
|4a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

pure preparation Of the kind and rub
It into the face slowly and carefully.
working the skin around andlaronnd
and smoothing the eyebrows care
fully with The same. Should the skin
be inclined to ever oiliness small
quantity of powdered magnesia is a
good substitute for the.cream, butte
leave the face untouched by any
preparation in such a case may an
swer the purpose quite as we'll.
The application of little spirit OF
camphor at night will frequently re-
move redness or incipient pimple
on the face, but should such appear
ances become obstinate the diet, ex-
ercise and general physical condition
must be looked into. Never attempt
to cover up any such blemish with a
cosmetic. When the skin is in an
irritated condition it must be soothed,
and few cosmetics are made without
containing something absolutely
poisonous to an irritated or sore skin.
Vinegar and water frequently will be
found to remove the small black
pimples or acne which generally &C.
cur before middle life. The formula
for the skin given in the article on
bathing is equally good Tor the same
purpose. When the skin Of the face
presents decidedly rough or red
dened condition it may safely be
concluded that there is some de-
rangement of the circulation, the di-
gestion or the system generally. 1t
may be the result of too low or too
high diet. If the former there should
be an increase of nourishing food.
open air exercise, and, if possible,
salt bathing, It the latter mild lax
asiyes, abstention from rich food and
induced perspiration, with judicious
tepid bathing, will probably bring
about the desired result unless the
case Is obstinate enough to require
regular medical treatment
Lucy G. LILLE.
l--an the Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held ON the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
Ilectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioned office, with q legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.y
By order. i. ID. DAVIS, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
NOTICE
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings Of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. ExecutorS
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few days before Court.
- Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
) nxAvxao1Ne xonrn. /

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 48 o. m.
s so q. m. and 05 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at IL 90 .. M. Sunday Trains ct
I 90 D. m. and 40 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Ladies' Department.
BEAUTY's BATH.
Practical Advice How to Preserv'
the COMPLEXION.

while to observe how many women,
young and old, dark and fair, are
seen with perfectly healthful skin.
Not alone the skin free from blem-
ishes, but one showing the absolute
healthful care of the cody which 80
often means purity of the blood and
in turn gives that most attractive OF
all bloom to the complexion. Color
there need not always be to the per-
fectly healthy cheek, but the white
should not be pallor, nor tinged with
yellow, nor possessed of that peculiar
laden hue which is invariably the re-
suit of the use of cosmetics. No
careful Partisan enamel can ward off
this last result In time. Sooner or
later it creeps under the artificial
bloom and suddenly the face will
wrinkle prematurely, the skin shrivel
and the face present the appearance
of dried parchment.
A lady wcll-known in the best cir
cles in New York was for many years
noted for her remarkable complexion.
have seen her in the broadcast lis ht
of the day. in the fiercest sunlight,
without detecting any trace Of cos
metic upon her skin. But suddenly
one day this fair young creature
awoke to find her face covered with
blemishes which, as the day wore on,
became more and more distressing.
Mortified and alarmed she sent for
her physician, who pronounced It at
once a case of poison from the nse of
cosmetic. The patient Indignantly
1derhed the accusation, but at last
admitted, to having undergone the
process of eRameling, whicns had
served its purpose admirably for
two years, but at last produced this
hideons result. A system Of careful
treatment Il the skin finally removed
the blemishes, but the lady in ques-
lion has never recovered the appear
ance Of health. Her complexion now,
although free from blemishes, is dull
and heavy in texture.
Diet and exercise are the first
noints to be considered in tie care eff
lie skin. If the tendency is to EN-
.bonpoint and flushing of the face,
avoid rich food. cease. pastry aadl
CANDY Of ali kinds Live for time
on simple. nourishing diet. good
meats brad brown as wen az white
fruita milk .alilntefl with hot water
tea Green veoetahles and s;mnle
naddinos. Remain auiat for d fun
b.lehour after EATING and IL there is
ano -fandancv 10 INDIGESTION take ]
nensin tablet or some equally. diges-
live remedv Walk atsan even 3 nace
4 for - lasst' i ane bonr s1a;Iv Avoid
rnan;no ~ md down stairs or in.
daed wala;ao ~ and down IL, tre
onsn.l, r tba case 81 a narson
nst,ral,v tb;n make tha diet far;na-
+ o.o,,s hui az ,oeat, ,sadl .veoafslles
49, - -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

4 IIJ[0 & e. sIs4-s-Ls-l--e-lsA-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the Mp
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best SaIve ia the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letters, Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erupt-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, ormoney refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale BY
L. R. Kirk. i d ia 6a9
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
Postal Route Changes.

From letter from Congressman
Haugen, bearing date June 4th, we
quote as follows:
Il have just had sitting with the
"a ASST p. NJ. Gen I in regard to postal
service for New Centeryille and Mar
tell, and consented to some changes
which are of so much Importance to
those offices that | think River Falls
ought not TO object, especially as it
really gives us better communication
with those places than at present. /
write you in order that you may I'M
deTstand the situation fully. The
present route from River Falls to
Martell will be discontinued. Also,
tile present route, Baldwin to New
Centerville via Pleasant Valley. A
daily mail will be put on from Ham
mOnd via Pleasant Valley, New Cen
treyille and Martell to Ellsworth, and
reverse. This may be divided into
two routes, if found more convenient,
leaving Hammond and Ellsworth in
the morning of each day, running to
Martell, where pouches will be ex-
changed, and return. At any rate the
mail will leave Ellsworth and Ham
mond each morning, and arrive each
evening, Hammond imme-
diately after arrival of first morning
Grain from st. Paul. This gives Mar
tell direct daily communication with
the county seat, to which think they
are justly entitled. River Falls mail
will reach Martell the next forenoon
daily after delivered Having been
mailed in the evening. There was no
petition at present for this, but there
have been several efforts unayailing
on the part of Martell and New Center
vile in the past. The change grew
out of the fact that Pleasant Valley
petitioned for daily service, and the
extension of such service to the whole
route was at my suggestion, so that |
shall have to take the responsibility,
if any one is dissatisfied. 1t was inn
possible to obtain the change ana also
retain the X. +. and N. G. postal SER
vice. But it gives us daily instead
of tri-weekly service, as you see.
The present Martell and Spring Valley
route will remain unchanged. The
Woodside Office had been discontinued
before this change was suggested.
hope it will be satisfactory to ALL"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
DIED.

CHrNNocK.-In Clifton, June 2, 1888
Claude, youngest son Of Frank anC
Lucy Chinook, aged months and
days.
The funeral service was held at the
residence of Mr.. James II. Chinook on
Rev. 7. Cory-Thomas officiating
and the remains were inferred in the
Glass Valley cemetery.
ssOh, il is hard. when Ger the face
We scarce can see for weeping,
The little loving baby face
That last, still shade comes creeping;
Full hard 70 close the tender eyes.
And fold the hands for sleeping.
Yet, when the world our own would claim,
II doth not greatly grieve Us;
We calmly see as days go by,
Our little children leave US
And. smiling, heed not how the swift
SOft-fOoted years bereaye US
oh, mother hearts I count you rich
Beyond mere earth possessing,
Whose little babies never grow
Away from your earessing-
safe folded in His tender arms
Who gives again, with blessing"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
Circuit Court.
The following is list of cases to be tried at
the next term Of the Circuit Court, commencing

The following is list of cases to be tried at
the next term Of the Circuit Court, commencing
June 18th:
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State VS.. Riley Vandeford Larceny of team
of horses.
state VS.. Frank Reynolds Larceny of team
of horses.
State vs.. Archie Bradshaw. Abusive and OBJ
scene language.
State vs.. John Goggin. Embezzlement OF
wood.
State VS.. Maggie Moore and Carrie Maurice.
State vs.. c. D. Barringer. Attempt to commit
rape.
State vs. VIM E. Morang Burglary
State VS.. John Hays. Burglary.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY.
Mcdonald Manufacturing Company VS.. Mat.
ElertsOn ct al
W. II. York VS.. John Dudley. Action on con
tract.
Uriah Goodwin VS.. City of River Falls. Action
TO recover damages.
Vienna Goodwin VS.. City of River Falls. Ac-
tiOn 10 recover damages.
Edward Klose vs.. Samuel Elftman. Fore
closure.
B. N. Dopkins VS.. Ed. Bang ct al. Action on
contract.
Mary Malone VS.. Mary Mullen ct al Fore
closure.
Mary Malone vs. John McKearer. Foreclos-
ure.
UT Kline VS.. Town of Ellsworth Action to
recover damages.
Hannah l.. Kline vs. Town of Ellsworth. Ac-
ton to recover damages.
VIM. Catura VS.. j. 5. Mckeen ct al
Norwegian Plow Co. VS.. Vim. s. Ensign.
Bank of River Falls VS.. German Anne rican Ins.
Co. Action on insurance contract.
Gallatin Val. Nat. Bank VS.. John C. Foster.
Phillip Blakely VS.. Barney McGinnis.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT.
NJ. NJ. Yandeford VS. C. Fenton. In the matter
of guardianship of J. Parmeter, insane.
Mary Fitzgerald VS.. Michael Fitzgerald. Di-
YOrce.
Lulu E. Walsingham VS.. J. f. Walsingham.
Divorce.
Chas. Y. Denniston VS.. Frank Peterson. Fore
closure.
selah Strickland VS.. John L. and Elizabeth
Noyes.
W. II. Manser VS.. Flora Manser. Divorce.
ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT.
A. RAIDER VS.. W. C. Potter ct al.
Amelia 2. Carson VS.. j. j. Higgins.
NJ. A. McKeen VS.. l.. C. Burke.
Chas. Swenson VS.. City OF River Falls
Benz. J. Thompson VS.. Board Of School Direc-
tors of il. Dist. No. l, towns OF Gilman, Spring
Lake and Rock Elm.
Mary Larson VS.. Sven Larson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
Normal Notes.


Prof. Thayer paid us another visit
Monday.
Mrs. Watson has been absent during
the last few days.
Miss May Bolton is ON the sick list this
week.
Final examinations have begun. Now
comes the question, Have you studied
during the term?
social will be Eeld at the Normal
chapel, by the Normal Literary Society,
tomorrow friday evening. All friends
and members of the school are invited.
Miss Foote and Prof. King withdraw
from the school at the end of this term.
Miss Foote has been a member of the
faculty ever since the school began and
Prof. King, for about ten years. They
have both succeeded in gaining the re-
spect and love Of the scholars and all
feel deeply grieved at seeing them go.
Our best wish is that in whatever future
work they undertake, they may gain as
many friends as they have in their work
here.
At the Lyceum last Friday night the
three great political parties were pictured
with grandeur, while "the other party"
in each case was painted as black as pos
sible.
DENNIS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
Paint, Paint, Paint,

The best are the cheapest, even if
the first cost is little greater.
The Monarch Mixed Paints are made
with the best White Lead and Zinc
for base of pigment, ground in and
thinned with perfectly pure Linseed
Oil, with Turpentine and Turpentine
Dryer, sufficient for their require
menUs, tinted with the best and most
permanent cOlOrs attainable. and guar
anteed to be entirely free of benzine,
water and barytes-the three princi-
pie adulteIants of mixed paint.
/ invite comparison and the most
rigid tests to these goods. One gal.
lon covers 275 So. fit. two coats.
also carry complete stock of col
ors in oil, and dry, and Mankato pure
boiled and raw linseed oil, turpentine,
Japan dryer, hardwood finish, brush
es, &c. j. A. MCMURPHEY.
Phoenix Drug Store, River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07


Our brickmakers will soon start
their work.
Our bridges are being repaired
again.
Supt. Bowman is among us visiting
schools.
The teachers association on the ID
inst. passed off very pleasantly. Al
though the attendance was small a
deep interest was shown in the work
by the members present. The topics
which were presented were thorough
ly discussed. There was some opposi-
ton in the work. but the discussions
usually ended with uniform opinions.
Supt. Bowman, who was present, also
took deep interest in the work. Some
excellent points were gained by the
members. We feel free to say that
the members thought their time well
spent, by attending the association;
but we should like to see some more
teachers from different parts of the
county attend our profitable associa-
tiOnS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
MIR RED.

BUsCHJosr-V ANCE.-At the residence OF
the bride in this city, June 5, 1888, by
w. p. Knowles, Esq, Mr.. August III.
Buschjost, of Phillips, Price Co., Wis.
and Mrs. Parmelia l.. Vance.
CHAPMAN-WHITE.-A the residence u
the brides parents in this city, June 6,
1888, by Rev, James Evans, Mr.. Ar
thur II. Chapman, of Troy, and Miss
Minnie +. White, of River Falls.
The worthy couple are well and IA
vorably known in this region in which
both parties were born and raised, the
groom being the eldest son of L. n.
Chapman of Troy, and the bride the
daughter of E. F. White, Esq. We con-
graduate the happy pair and wish them
prosperity and peace.
-FARNswoRTH.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in this
city, June ), 1888, by Rev. L. McClary,
of st. Paul, assisted by Rev. James
Evans, Mr.. George l.. HubbeI, of
Waukon, Ia, and Miss Lille NJ.
Farnsworth, of River Falls.
The Farnsworth mansion was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. Numerous friends and
relatives, mostly from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, were in attendance, as
were also the parents of the groom. A
delightful repast was served in the finest
style. We congratulate Mr.. Hubbell in
having secured one of the most amiable
and talented young ladies of our city for
his wife, and also the young bride in
having gained the affections of young
man whose brief residence among us
has secured him the esteem of all our
citizens. We deeply regret that the
ture home of the happy couple will be
Waukon, Iowa, instead of River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
Excursions at HalfRates.

"The Burlington" will sell tickets
from Minneapolis and st. Paul, and all
other stations on its line, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip, for the
following occasions:
North american Sen ger-BuRd Fes-
trial at st. Louis, June l3 to is. Tick
cts on sale June ii to IA inclusive.
good for return passage until June 10.
National Republican Convention at
Chicago, June 10. Tickets on sale
June Is TO 10, good for return passage
June 20 to %.
Supreme Lodge knights of PythiaS,
at Cincinnati, June II to Is. Tickets
on sale June to IL. Good for return
passage June Is to 10.
Arrangements are now pending for
an extension of time on tickets to the
Democratic and Republican Conven-
tions.
For tickets. sleeping-car aceommo.
dations and all other information, APP
ply to any Agent of The Burlington. +"