davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
rhicagO. 1t. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Chicago & Northwestern Rvs.

Offers the best service, and makes the
fastest time Of any line between II. Paul
and Chicago, and between st. Paul. Sioux
CITY. Omaha, Des MOines and Kansas
City All trains carrying through sleep
ers and making close connection at Omaha
and Kansas City for California points.
This Is the short line To Chicago, no
change Of cars. and all classes of tickets
hOnOred. Two trains a day each way
with finest Pullman sleepers and most
modern dining ears, on which every dell
eacy of the season may be obtained at q
moderate price. These dining ears are a
special feature of the ROYAL Route" and
for liberal service and comfort are un-
equaled bv any in the world.
For Duluth, Ashland and all Lake SUI
periOr points. take this route from 81
Paul, Minneapolis, Eau Claire, and al
stations East or South. PaTlor ears on
day trains, through sleepers on night
trains. Close connection At Ashland with
NJ, L. :. X W trains for the iron mines.
Buy your tickets over the Chicago, 81
Paul. Minneapolis x Omaha Railway,
and you will never travel by any othe,
line
Tickets for sale by all ticket agents.
For time tables and other information
apply To
T-w- TEAsDALE, GenI Pass. Agent.
is. MCCULLOUGH, MN WHEELER,
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt. Travelg Pass. Agt
ST. PAUL, MINI. and
F. L. C0LGR0VE, Agent,
River Falls. Wis,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06

Mr.. Hoard is a native of New York
and is fifty-two years of age. From
childhood to manhood his life was up
on farm. In 1851 he came to Wis.
consin, and has since been a resident
of this state, with the exception of the
war period. lie was the first man to
volunteer in Lake Mills, Jefferson
county, where he then lived, and enlist.
ed in the Fourth regiment, on May 81,
1851. lie was discharged for disabili-
ty from sickness in 1882 and went to
his old home in New York, where,
after few months rest and recuper-
alton, he re-enlisted in New York
artillery company and remained in the
army until July, 1865. He was for
years president of the Northwestern
Dairymen's association. He is a
strong protectionist, and in his cam
paign will make prominent feature
of the tariff question.-Er.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1888.

The Hon. N. p. Hangen has been
renominated for Congress in the
Eighth Wisconsin District by accla.
nation. Mr.. Haugen is a native of
Norway, but has lived in this country
from childhood, and is very bright
Member Of the House. His speech in
opposition to the Mills bill last Spring
made him quite lion, and it is being
largely circulated in both the English
and Norwegian languages. lie was a
graduate of the law department of
Michigan University in the class of
1874. and in 1879 and 1880 was in the
Wisconsin Legislature. From 1882 to
1887 he was State Railroad Commits.
sioner. His district is one of those
where the Prohibitionists help the
Democrats by running candidate for
Congress to draw Republican votes. If
the soldier hating, ex-rebel cabal now
in Congress is to be overturned, it must
be by the return of such Members as
Mr.. Haugen, and the Union veteran
who throws away his votein the Eighth
Wisconsin District on q side issue is
blind to his own Unconstitutional
Tribune. Washington, ID. C..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06

Campaign Handkerchiefs and Neck
ties, both Democratic and Republican,
at Weisend's Clothing Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06

Our teachers put knowledge in the
place of ignorance, and teach justice and
love in place of seliishness and hate-and
obedience to law instead of dsobedi-
enee-snd in this way they give con-
stantly ten-fold. equivalent for and over
the cost Of maintaining the schools nine
months in year.-Americda Journal OF
Education.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06

Downing's Calisaya Compound. the
great spring medicine, tones the torpid
livers and kidneys Sold on strict
guaranty at the Phoenix Drug Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06
Educational.
G. l.. BOWMAN ..-----E EDITOR
Teachers Examinations.

Communications from Teachers and thos
interested in Education solicited. Address al
communications to the Editor at Prescott. Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06

Prof 5. S. Parr, Principal De Pauw
Normal School, Indiana, says;
''The live teacher who provides himself
or herself with proper tools for teaching,
commands $40 to $50 more per month
than those who do not"
This is true, because SO much more work
can be done, and so much letter work can
be done, with these proper tools for
teaching.
An eigit-inch Globe, a set Of Maps, a
good blackboard. and Reading Charts
are absolutely essential for the success of
any school or any teacher. The pupils
need these helps more than any one
else
Provision should be made by every
school to furnish these tools 10 lCork 9Th
without DELAY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06

only those having a reasonable assurance
OF gaining certificate are invited to at
tend. q. L. Bowman, Co. Supt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06
THE BURLINGTON. 4"
C.. B. & N. r. r.

Arrival and Departure of Trains at Prescott.
GOING SOUTH.
NAN1rs t4aAAs III
Passenger, daily except sunday --.-..--..-.s = m
accommodation, daily except Sunday 30 a m
GOING NORTH.
Passenger, daily except sunday -------- >. - = IA
Accommodation daily except Sunday 4 ~ p IN
For rates, tickets time tables, etc, apply 10
W. q. HALLETT. Agent Prescott, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, sth District
HON. NILS 7. HAUGEN,
OF Pierce.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
uRs. cLEvELANDAP PLAINTIFF.
a Petition for Partition OF Real
Estate FILED I'm Omaha.

A4AAAAb EAtEW III VfNAMAs
OMAHA, Neb., July lO.--The President OF
the United States is referred 70 as ''one
Grover Cleveland" In a petition for a par
tition OF real estate filed here Saturday by
Alice r. Folsom. Emma Folsom Frances
Q. Cleveland, Emma Folsom. William r.
FoIsom, BENZ H. Folsom. Alice eophrnnia
Folsom and Mary Augusta Martin, against
Mary r Folsom, Nibs r Folsom. hAleu
Ferris, Be- jamin r. Folsom, deceased.
The PLAINTIFF claim an undivided balf OF
so certain lots IN Omaha. Their Interest
was obtained through the will Of John B
Folsom. who died May 10, 1886, IN Wyom-
log county, New York
TIE defendants derive their interest from
the will o. their father. benjamin. r Fol-
som who died November 20. 1852, in Burt
county, Nsb. John and Benjamin Folsom
owned the property In question jointly
The widow of the latter accepted certain
benefits 10 lieu OF O dover, and John left
40 widow. The petition says that the
property yields little more than enough TO
nay taxes, and, because OF the minors, it is
impossible 70 improve II Il asks the court
to appoint referees TO divide the proper ty
petweea the two ssts of heirs In halves Of
equal value. The petition says: The
plaintiff, Frances G. Cleveland. Is the Same
person as the Frances @. Folsom named a.
enc Of the devisees in said will. she having
since the date thereof intermarried with
one Grover Cleveland
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
osnar., New. OF the Morning.

Mrs. f. H. Dsrrickson, wife OF Rev e.
II. Derrlckson, formerly OF Newark, Wor-
cester county, Md, but now stationed at
Shsrptown, Wicomico county, died near
Snow Hnl Worcester county. Sunday
morning at o'clock, with heart trouble
and nervous prostrssion. after q severe
illness OF one year She was 3S years OF
age, very prominent member and an
Efficient worker of tbs NJ. E. Church.
Anarchistic and sociaIistic Sunday
schools, y which have been recently organ
iEed In Chicago under the superiutendency
OF Paul Grottkau, are making great pro
gress 10 that city. There are ak Of them
now. and they hold their meetings every
Sunday morning. Among the teachers In
these Sunday schools including Chris
tiason, editor-in-chief of the Arheiter Zei-
tuug, are Paul Grotskau, Mrs. Lucy Par
sons, and others well known TO fame.
Louis Bus, aged "a years. was lodged In
jail at New brunswick, N j., Yesterday
char ged with committing on outrageous
assault on Katie Meme. eged 10 years at
East Brunswick township. Bus met the
girl on rood on Saturday, dragged her
into the woods, aud beat and abused her
until she was inssusibie. He has been pur-
sued by officers and citizens until yesterday.
when be was caught in swamp below
South river. There Is great public indig-
nation.
A 20 horse power boiler exploded at the
Adelaide silk mill at Allentown, Pa, at z
o'clock yesterday morning, instantly kill
ing Frank Sterner snd Henry Borreo, fre-
men. Hiram Sell. the engineer, was caught
by the lege by crank of the engine and
pinned fast between the crank and mass
Of hot bricks and other debris. One leg had
to be amputated before he could be re-
leased, and he was 40 terribly injured that
he died at 10 O'Clock. Gavin Ocbs, brick
layer, employed in covering one OF the
boilers, wns shockingly scalded, but will
recover. jacob Hhsffer and Robert billiard
we're slishtly bruised by the flying debris
or the 900 operatives of the mill not one
was injured, though all we're greatly
frightened by the explosion.
The great age OF MIR. Thurman, who II
but "A or 75, Is set down as a serious objsc
tion to his candidacy. He has outllvsd
the allotted time II IL true. but longevity Il
not so extraordinary as to warrant ths
idea that an old age OF usefulness ia moi
a possibility. Johm Adams who was Presi
dent of ths United States died at 81 year,
OF age. Thomas jefferson lived to be So
James Madison Died at IS John Quincy
Adams was 80 when be fell at bis post oI
duty 10 the HOUSE, ef Representatives, for
after serving ss President, he did not thinl
IL beneath his dignity las surely as IL wal
notI to ferTe as a constituency in Congress
jackson was rs when be died. Martin Var
Buren was 80. william Henry Harrison
was 6s when be was elected 20 the Presi
deBcy. Humansly speaking, long life We
remains to the vigorous son OF Ohio
Chicago TimeR.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
wirwnn,. cenclnre md cn.sIe.

The Uniformed Division OF Hepta-
sophs did not meet last evening.
A car load Of window and ensmeled
glass has been imported by the James
Bradford Co. from Antwerp, Bel
gium.
The members OF the Knigl ts Of
Pvthias Division Of this city a 9 re-
ce wing their new regulation fatigue
caps from the NJ q. Lille q ( o. Of
Columbus, o. These caps were de-
cided upon at the last X. OF r..
supreme session. They are entirely
different from the old style cap. which
had q plain round crown. The cap is
similar to the grand army cap except
that the sides Of the cap are of dark
blue and the top Of crown is Of light
blue. In the centre OF crown two
triangles symbolical Of the order are
Joined by lily. Near the edge Of this
crown is the name of the state in
corded silver letters, and on the front
OF the cap is the number OF the divis-
ion enclosed in wreath The caps
are quite nobby and will show the gall
liant members Of Wilmington Division
No. /, Uniformed Rank K, Of p. t.
advantage.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
GAMBLING DEv RAHDED.
ssLig" Blake Again Held for Gam
bling.


Upon a warrant sworn out by City
Solicitor Ball, Sergeant Tucker, accom-
panied by officers Updyke, Burleigh and
johnson, raided the poker den Of Elijah
Blake at Water and Shipley Hts. When
the officers arrived they found in the room
Elijah Blake, Francis Boych. Dennis
Sharper, Edward Betty, James Jones,
George Smith. George johnson, Henry
Flaming and Benj4min Walkor, colored.
When the officers entered the men pre-
tended 20 be playing seven upn and com
mencsd to deal cards accordingly. The
entire party we're arrested, however, and
arraigned last evening before Deputy Judge
lyman. The men arrested in the place
were used as witnesses against Boych and
Blake.
The testimony was that Blake ran the
place and Boych tended to the draw board
for him Judge Lyman held Blake in
81 coo bail and Boych in $200 bail for their
appearance at the coming term Of the
county court There ara already two
cases against Blake.
At the sams session of this court Isaac
Anderson accused Alexander Whortsn-
bury Of assault and battery. 'Iksn
was walking along the coast and a
quarrel ensued between him and Whorten-
bury over a woman. Ike drew a club bnck
to bit Whortenhury and the latter planted
Ike one IN the eye, that made an already
black face blacker. "Ike' declared thai
be had quit fighting with clubs and 10,
| tandea fighting with bis sta In tho future
The Judge dismissed the case.
The case against Thomas Potts, colored
was dismissed for the reason that no wit
n, ssss appeared against him, and the cas'
against Alexander Guneley was continued
until this morning.
Judge" Cummins has evidently decided
not to appear in court for some time. FL
was Ia town all day yesterday, but did no
hold court and will not today.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Cttv Newnin nrfer.

About $50 people went TO Tolchester
Beach this mornins on the st. Patrick's
excursion.
The Order Of Railway Conductors
will make their excursion to Rehoboth
on July 20
The Tippecanoe Republican Club
will meet TINS ~ ming in their rooms,
the s. w. Cor. ION and Market Sts.
The Mercantile Printing Company
yesterday put up a four-revolution
pony Campbell presa in ils Office at 724
Market St.
Joseph Il. Carpenter. Jr.. has been
appointed trustee Of the Thatcher
estate by Chancellor salisbury, vice
Victor DUPONT, deceased.
A meeting OF the congregation Of
the First Presbyterian Church will be
held tomorrow evening to consider
the election Of a new pastor.
The FIRST anniversary Of Brapdywin,
Castle, No, il, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, will be celebrated next Satur-
day evening in odd Fellows Hall.
The City Railway Company hav,
completed about ur squares Of theil
Eleventh street extension. The bridg'
has been crossed and the railroad
reached.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

lIeyed at that tims that from my obser-
vations OF the whole matter the
water was liable at any time
from June 70 November TO become polluted
and untlt Tor drinking purposes. But two
months I'VE elspsed and the mols hill has
indeed become a big mountain What
causaa this plant called al.@ to grow2 Is it
not the rich earth and mahur- end hlth Of
all kin Is settling 10 the bottom of the
streaml May ba editor OF Every Evening
can telll Il. b. FRAZER.
Wilmington, July 10. 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
pernnnnI Pnrnrrnnha.

@. .. Elwell and family Of this city
are summering at Granogue.
Mrs. s. NJ. Paxson of West Chester,
Pa, is visiting friends in this city.
Charles Stout, who has been seriously
i'll for some months past is recovering.
William F. Smalley will return from
Baltimore this evening. where he has
been attending the convention.
Howard Mcdaniel OF this city will
leave in about two weeks for Denver,
Col. where he will engage in business.
Mrs. William t. Smithers and heI
son Townsend are visiting Wilmington.
Mrs Smithers will remain three
weeks.
John Lucy and David Burns of thil
city leave 20 night by the B. & o. r
Z, for San Francisco, where they vii
settle permanently.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
ruptclpal Cours.

At this mornings session Of the Municl
pal Court Judge Lyman presided
Joshus Wood, colored. WAS eccused OF
disorderly conduct in the Eighth street
market. Joshua denied the charge witn
great vehemenee The prisoner was svi
deRtly OF q weak mind and exclaimed that
bis life was made miserable by boys calling
after him: "Who killed the man on the
Brsndywinen The court fned him 81 and
costs
Alexander Griuely was accused Of
using profane and abusive language
against the complainant, Henry Evans,
en- July A. and with threatening TO do him
"bodily harm To this long charge Alex.
Anoer, with broad emile that ought &C
have SET to flight all doubts as TO hls guilt.
pleaded mot guilty. Evans testified Itbal
Grinley threatened TO cut him with an axe
unless he left Grinely's yard. The evidences
was light and the court dismissed the
charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
BaHs BaIl Yesterday.
7 ne suinuiary
AssocIATIoN.
I.RAoUE.
a S,rindInr AZ INC sennhorn.

George "A. Craig. who recently managed
the Novelty Theatre In this city and who
swiudled the Kirkwood House out OF a con-
siderable board bill, is said TO be enjoying
himself nt Bowers's Beach, Kent county,
Del Craig. II is said, borrowed a lot OF cos
tunes from Philadelphia costumer on the
strength of his connections with the Nov
city Theatre and that he pawned these to
raise means with which to leave the city
A trunk OF clothing which belongs 60 for
mer sweetheart OF his is held in pawn by a
clothier who does business on Market st.
below "a aud to whom Craig is also indebt-
al
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Ia rnlorch ths eermon.

DR.. Payson, Of Portland, Ne, used to ten
this good story; zone very rainy Sunday he
went to bis church as usual, but no one ap-
peared except an old negro, who camo In and
asked if DR.. Payson was to preach. The
doctor said "Yes,n and went into the pulpit
and preached 70 the choir and the old negro.
Some months afterward he met the negro and
asked him II he eIfjoyed that sermon. EN-
Joy dat sermonf replied the old man. II
'clnr, doctor, | nebber heerd q better one.
Yo' soc / had a seat pretty well up front, an'
whenebber you'd say somethin's pretty hard
like gin dc suns ob men, I'd jess look all
'roun ter see who you's a hittin', an /
wouldn't see nobody on'y jess me. AM says
TO m'self, he mnss mean you, Pomp, youE
sech dretful sinner. Wen, doctor, dat ar
sermon set me a thinking what big sinner |
war, an went an jined tho church down
homa I'se deacon now. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
pIEn.

EoREy.--on July 9, 1888, EIlwood r. Norny,
sge7 ca years
Ralatis es and friends of family are respect
fully invited 10 attend funeral services al s
iate residence, near Odessa, Del on hursasv,
Jely IL at m tntermen. at Laurel Hill
emetery. PhiladelI hia Friday, at 2p. m.
CAM ON.--In this city on the 9TH instant,
Thomas Paul, itfant son Of John T. and Lizzie
Il. Cannon, aged months.
HANCE AT New Castle, Del, on Saturday.
JHy z, George Alfred, only son Of j. Alfred and
Szllie r. Hancs. aged IA months.
Log Anon tha 9th Instant, Geo. W. Logan,
in the 93d year Of his age.
LAYTON In y is city, on the sth instant.
Ada dang t.r Of David w. and Annie +. Lay
ton aged months.
McCREAY. In this city, Eva b T. McCrsay,
infant daughter OF william and Ella McCreay'
aged month";. 2 weeks and days.
RALs1 ON On the 9th ins ant, William
aston, in the 6Sth year OF bis age.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
A DESPERATE LEAP.
After Years a Murderer Is Dfscov-
cred In Texas.

After Years a Murderer Is Dfscov-
cred In Texas.
After six years OF fancied security, dur
ing which he had become a prosperous
Texas ranchnlan, Ludwig Risch, a native
of Grosueau. Prussia, is now bsinR borne
back to the Fatherland in irons to answer
the charge OF murder and robbery. Ac-
cording to papers lodged in the Office OF the
Secretary o. State at Washington, Rlsch,
before leaving his native town, bought
from Franz SchanAlentzky, also OF
Grasseau, mill, for which be
paid 5000 marks In coin. The morning
after the purchase Schanaleutzxy had dis
appeared, and the next day Riseh left home,
saying that he was going to France. But
he did not return. About year after
wards the remains OF Franz Schanalentzky
were found In the woods, bearing evidence
that be had been murdered, and after some
time a number OF clues were discovered
shat pointed directly TO the absent Rlsch ss
the guilty man. The Inquiry was extended
to this country, and Risch was located 10
Texas, where he was living under an alias
AuN hhshiuh AoHof ihpllA1 10 Ahbch'
man. Extradition warrants were OBJ
tained and sent to Texas, where they we're
served by the United States marshal at
Galveston and a deputy brought The
prisoner north TO deliver him to the Cor.
man Consul general ia New York City. Al
the train In which be came was crossing
the Delaware river at Trenton, N J Sat
urday, Rick, who was not handcuffed
leapsd through the window OF the rapidly
moving car into the river below. Ths
train was stopped and the accused man re-
captured uphurt. He will make the voyage
under lock aud key on the steamer Werra
and on the s'eamsr's arrival on the othei
side, will be placed on trial.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Whnt nakes Alrae ThrIre

10 the Editor OF EVENING JOURNAL.
Inspected the Brandy wiue river On May
l.as, and published the report in the
Every Evening. The editor took me to
task for my presumption in writing that
wster might become impure. Under the
thsnanAgement OF our water commission
ers, and vigiient Board Of Health. q
was impossible. in the estimation
OF said editor that the Brandy
vine should become contaminated
in the least, but II any little contamination
did get Into the water. ''the settling basiu''
would make IL pure and sweet ss II always
was, gurgling over rocks and sand. be-
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

unsuccessful campaign for governor Of Ohio
The same year he was made president Of the
Kentucky Railroad company.
In 1878 Mr. Pendleton Yves sent to repre-
sent the state Of Ohio in tho United States
senate. As chairman Of the committee on
civil service reform, in 1852, he.introduced a
resolution that instructed tho committee ito
inquire whether any attempt is being made
to levy and collect assessments for political
partisan purposes from any empioye Of the
government at the expiration Of his term
in the United States senate g. 1855 he was
appointed by President Cleveland United
States minister to Germany. J. L. s.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
coneert ana HOP.

The regular Thursday hop and open
air concert will be given at Brandy
wine Springs on July H. Special
train win be run from Water and
Market streets station at 730 p. no ,
returning leave for this city at II
o'clock. Price Of tickets, including
admission to dancing pavilion, so cents.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Minister Pendleton.
special Correspondence

CINCINNATI, July 8. 9.-George H. Pendleton,
the United States minister to Germany, was
born in this city in 1925. HIS father, n G.
Pendleton, was a member Of congress. The
son studied both at home and in Germany.
Returning to America in 1876, after two
years absence, he married Alice Key, daugh-
ter Of Francis S. Key, author of ''The Star
Spangled Banner and niece of Chief JUS
tice r. 3. Taney.
Mr. Pendleton became lawyer. He was a
member OF the Ohio senate in 1854 and 1856.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

p Ross has removed from 11o Market
st. to his new store 210 Market with
large stock Of Iates, styles of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Un.
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

He was also for
eight years a mem
Der Of the United
States house Of rep
resentatives, from
1856 to 1865, which
took in tho civil
war period. While
in congress he acted
with the southern
Democratic mem
bers In 1864 he
was asnominnted vice
president on the
ticket with George
B. Mcclellan. Ia
1859 he made an
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
cua rrscem.

l.. Heiss, Merchant Tailor, No. A
East 30 St.. wili clear out the balance
Of bis Spring and Summer pants and
sulsiags 1t oosT Palcn.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine In this market.
P. Plunkett & Co., los and 40 Market
Sc
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
nnticn.

During July and August Rows
China Depot will close at 6p m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
TLEwIs Row. Alb KING st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

Only 200 suits lefs in Hight weight
for boys and children. so as have put
tbs prices down TO only half their
value. They are very handsome and
range In prices frum 90 cents TO IS 80
q suit as ID. Meyers. Goods marks d
in plain 6gures, satisfs stion guaran-
teed or money refunded. n. w. Cor.
9Th and Market Sta.