davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
A BAD WRECK.
Five People KuIed on the PsnnsyIvania
RRiIwsy.


Five People Kuleu on tho Psnnsylvania
RaiIwsy.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 12 "A collision
occurred between 8 passenger train and q
freight on the Pennsylvania Rad this
morning few miles east Of Altoona.
Two engineers, two flremen and brake
man are reported killed. Five or six pas
sengers were injured. but none fatally.
A late: dispatch says the express, which
was coming west, WAS behind time and
was running at the rate oflorty-hv miles
an hour. The collision was terrific. Three
Pullman cars were wrecked and three
passengers were Ii jlred, but their names
could not be learned. Gardiner, the dead
engineer, resided ct Harrisburg. Now
erly, his 1r' msD, lived at Altoona. The
acc dent occurred at "Nigger's Gsp,"
a rough part Of the road ABOUT forty miles
east Of Altoona. A brakeman on the
freight, Ernest V. Meyer of Harrisburg,
Is the third death reported from the
wreck. The injured will be brought to
Alto ma. The wreck is simply colossal.
All trains east and west are now ten
hours late, and none can get through be-
fore evening.
TDere are sixtY-three passengers on the
western train, and the tracks are lined
with detained trains. Wreck crews from
NJ fl ms, Huntington, Tyrone and Altoona
are 81 the scene of the disaster.
The western mail express train rescued
Altoona at O'Clock The passengers re-
port a complete wreck of the first sleeper
sud the second partly, but everybody was
safe beyond three in the first coach, who
were seriously injured. TIE wreck in
wolves an estimated loss Of $4,000 The
engineer of the rear train was killed and
number Of passengers il jared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
THE SECOND CONCERT.

The MepdsIssoha QnintsLte Club Heard
again LssS Night.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club gave
another of their delightful concerts last
night to an audience which, though dis
sppointingly small, was thoroughly ap-
preciatiVe.
The programme was classic snd every
number was rendered in the usual
brilliant style of this company of artists.
The overture, EMERY Wives oiWlndsor,"
by N.colai. was rendered with great spirit
and marked by rare brillisncy Of execu-
ton.
Miss Anna Carpenter sang "The Flower
GIRL" an Italian air, in sucn q pleasing
manner IS to earn q determined encore,
to which she responded by singing very
sweet little ballad. She WAS presented
with q lovely basket of f1wers by the pu-
pills Of the girls nigh school, who were
present In oody.
Pleyel's hymn with variations, arranged
for Quartette, WAS wellIeceiVed, 80 "ere
also the flute solo of Mr. Philip Rodel.
berger and the violin sclo Ct Mr.. Gustaye
lille.
Mr.. Thomas Ryan's clarionette solo
and the violinceIlo solo OF Mr.. Louis
Blumberg " re the gems OF the second
part Of the programme, il not Of the en-
tire evening, the Latter being especially
enjoyed and receiving . rspturous encore.
Miss Carpenters rendering OF Wizards
"Waiting" YVES also encored, which
the fair prima responded with smother
pleasing ballad.
The entertainment concluded with
Jonas "Moorish Serenade," arranged
for quintette, which was rendered with
such exquisite harmony, such delicacy OF
shading and perfection OF pbrssiDg as to
quite enrSplure the more cultured por-
ton Of the audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
RIfttGth Congress.
TIE sEEATE.


WASHINGTON, March l9.-Mr. Dawes
,-eseuted q memorial of leading wool
r.pufacturers and growers sskiDg legis-
alton TO protect the wool interest.
A petition was presented against the
,oductiou Of the duty on lumber and salt.
Mr.. Evarts introduced bill which pro-
vides for the settlement eff the deot Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company Hun
tington BILL
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill making
an sppropristion to enable the executive
depsrtments to participate in the Ohio
centennial celebration. --...
Motion to refer the Presidents message
vas taken up. Me- Colquitt addressed
che Senate. "They message" Re said,
Thsd made q profound impression at
home and abroad and had received the
hearty endorsement OF wise and l1dicious
men eYeryweere." He predicted the
,rIuuphant re election CT Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Dolph addressed the Senate on the
s.me subject. He would use the surplus
az far as necessary in improvements on
riVers and harooTs, in the construction OF
cosst defenses, and in the continued
iouidstion of the public debt. He de-
cIsred that the measure proposed by the
committee on ways and means threatened
with destruction every leading Industry
on the Pacific COST. After executive
session the Senate &C Durned.
TIE House.
WASHINGTON, March l2-Un3er the
call of states large number of bills and
resolutions were introduced in the House
and referred, among them e following
To provide for the settlement Ct the
debt of the Central Pacific Rs lWay Com,
pany Huntington bilD.
Directing the committee on agriculture
TO inquire into tie txpediencY Of prohih
ting the sale Of compound as pure
lsTds.
Relating to the tariff and internal taxa
ton. randall bill
To encourage the holding Of nations
Industrial exposition OF the products O
the colored race.
Providing for commission to investi'
gate trusts and for the repeal OF the pro-
tective tariff on industries belonging K
trusts.
Mr. Bsyne of tennsylv4nis, rising to
question of privilege, Cffered 8 preamble
and Tesolu' ion reCIttVg That it was STATED
inst 3 majority Of the committee on way
and means has not only refused oral hear
ines to producers, manufacturers snt
WQrkmen, but has denied to them tn
bIrthright TO have their petitions read
and directing the committee on rules t.
mske thorough Inquiry into the matter
Mr.. Breckenridge Of kentucky raiset
the point of order against the resolution
that it was not privileged, and the Speak
er pro TEN sustained the point.
The House then proc eded TO consider
alton Of the District Of Columbia bushes
and soon adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Sullivan Says He Is Too Old 70 Re-
Enter the RIDg-The EDgIishmen
Admire HIS Display Of Pluck.
zhHm berIain Thinks the New Fisheries
Treaty Will BE The settlement
Ultimately Selected.
Engiand.


D. RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
LONDON, March IL Sullivan and Mitch
ell have been released from custody by
the French authorities and will arrive in
London to day.
CHAMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.
LONDON, March l2.-In an interview,
Mr.. Chamberlain, referring to the fisher
les treaty, SAID the Republican Senate
might not be willing to allow the present
Democratic government 10 get the credit
for framing q successful treaty, but ne
did not believe the Senate would take the
immense responsibility Of rejecting the
tresty. He anticipated, as with the ex-
tradition treaty, that the Senate would
postpone the fisheries tresty until after
the DR., Scientist election. He did not
doubt, however, even il the treaty should
be re jected, that the settlement now ar
rived at would be the settlement ulti-
mately selected.
TIE PUeILIsTs.
LONDON, March II Sullivan and
Mitchell arrived in London this evening
Sullivan left for Liverpool short time
afterWsrd. Neither of the fighters
showed much sign OF punishment
Milchell's friends are very iuhilant oVel
the result of the fight.
TWO OLD FOR THE RING,
LONDON, March ~ During bresktas'
at Creil yesterday it ia reported that Sui.
Ivan expressed himself as being too Ole
to enter the ring, and said he would cou
Hne himself TO spArring exhibitions anc
glove contests.
Sporting Life says: ave never saw
man fight isirer than Sullivan did. Ever
when be WAS intentionally spiked he onll
asked Mitchell to be more careful. II
has, we must admit, fallen from his hiel
estate, but his dethronement made mai
of hiE."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick: OIL Rhomberg, Austin; F
II Smith. Tsxss; G Anderson, w Fl Jolly,
Wichita FAILS; Fred DarTtn, Chicago; u Nc.
Murcny. 81 e; Chss Coon, geo simson,J W
Miller, Palo Pinto; A j Fry, San Antonio; VIM
Little, VinIta, I; U y Epes, Kansas City; A b
GsIets-oo, Denison; . N DsugheIIy, Abiline;
j McCrummer. Paris; Ssm Has, Loa:sTil ? (;
N bouts and wife, Herfsrd Ranch; Q W
Word, Wichita Falls; T 4 Coleman. CnziuIepa
P D erey, Dallas; Fred L Kelley, VIM -ss4I I ;
w L w ggoner and wife, DecatuE1 s "
Soy,ter. ST Louis; W II ScOrb NJ Sunset;
D rdweil Big Springs; A Hfcho.s, Eos
Ar geles; William Little. VInits, =; re 9Ard.
Eepu. la ranch a P @ush, Colorado, J r. q b..
s5n. stonewall connty;J J Cavern, tehicsfo;
John Young, Kokomo, Ind; II q Hargfng,
Texas; Wll.ibm H Garretsor, Dallas; NJ
Barnes. W III Morris, Live Oak; w Ae6utts,
Texas; G Perry e sinesylile X II us.EopeBa I;
M A wisIcott, ouston: 2 Ellis, - springs |;
e. orge Byron, Gainesville ii Keenan. Chi
caRo; W Jordan, Tezssi J 3 Wars,
" hitssbofo; A Wilson, New Yors !;
6 B Lee TersIkana;w GIice, Dailas: Henry
Fleming. Mobeette; " W Dunnington, CHI
lcsgosS e Mcllhegny o -laugh'cn, Dallas: .
i Hlackley, Chicago; al Anderson, Husen,
OAK; Ga Akin, Texarkana; John Barren, Mar
snail: u II Hopley. Terrell: G Wellingham,
TexaSs E A Dewitt, Dial as. II
AtAe Eule: J. A. Dew eese, Des Meines; D
W 1fnrdoek, Esw o leans; H Deitzei, Dsllas
.GzA Bovies wss,herford; q Holman, rexas;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
WICHITA FALLS.
Two Prisoners Brought in from the In.
dian TarritoFV

Two Prisoners Brought in from the In.
dian Territory.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS. Tx, March ~
Deputy United States Marshal Mynatt
came in from the Iadi'n Territory with
two prisoners, Shirley, the interpreter at
Anadarko, under charge of cattle steal
:ng, snd o J. Gray, who keeps hotel at
Snead's store, under charge of
Introducing and selling whisky TO
the Indians. Cray was examined
before the Uoited States commissioner
to day and discharged, and Shirley was
taken to Grsham By the deputy United
States marshal. The party say that they
mad very cVld weather all last week up IL
tue Nation, and snow fell to the depth OF
four inches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
4 LEAD SlNEs

What Has Been DIsenvered by LaboreIs
Near Galveston,
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March III. L
Founia:ne, who Is engaged in building a
county road on the main land from High
Island to ylivar Point, brought guam
tity OF mineral o the city to-day to be
Analysed. It has every appearance Of be-
ing almost pure lead with traces OF silver.
He states that worh men struck large
deposit of this mineral while excavatiDg
saud on High Island. II it proves TO be
lesd it will open a new field Of industry
for Galveston capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
MORMON ELDERS.

they Have Mad" many Converts In Rursi
Virginia.
LYNcBBURG, VA March IL Mormon
elders have been Disc vered working In
the remote rural districts of an eastern
county. They have made many converts,
among them wesltho and int llgent
farmer named Ferguson, and it is ex-
pected large number will emigrate to
Utah. Msny threats have been made
sgsiost the elders in the county, and
they have been Dotified't to leave or they
will be dealt with by Judge Lynch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
RAN O3e 4 BRIDGE.

Two Box Oars on ,ss M, K. and T. Go
..tsy on a Bridge
Correspondence of the Gszette.
Emory, TEX, March 1l-At about 9
O'Clock to-day two box cars on The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas division of the
Missouri Pacific Railway ran OF a small
bridge about one and one-half miles west
of this place, killing .thirty-six head OF
cattle. Perhaps ell that was 10 one car
WAS killed. Forty head escaped to the
woods unhurt We learn that the tram
ran perhaps quarter Of mile with one
side of the rails before 1t turned over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.


tNOAINATION5.
WARRINGTON. March l2-The Senate
to-day confirmed Charles 5. Csry Of New
York TO be Solicitor OF the Treasury.
The following nominations were sent
In: Marshall c. Smiley. Associate Justice
OF the Sopreme court OF Wyoming.
William NJ. Purcell, United States At
torney for Dakota.
United States consuls: Frederick W.
L. Butterfeld Of New York at Client;
J.mes B. CO I'm Of Massachusetts at St
Helena; A. j. Jones Of Illinois st Barring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

STEMS Pass t,sin robbers, but
because they went into Mexico
With horses and arms without
being examined by Mexican custom au-
thori,ies. TIL charge against them is
smuggling. It is understood that Gov
ernor Corollo Of Chihuahus, has promised
to assist everywsy possible any United
States fi;ers in pursuit Of robbers, if he
should present proper PAPERS, and the
Governor states ne will lay the whole
affair before the general government at
the City of Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
ItfaaCurlOua Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
bene f! freu1Amedicine than st any other
season. HenceShe Importance of tskir g
Hoods SarsspariRA COW, when it will do
you the most good. 1t is really wonder
full for purifying and epriching the blood,
creating an apFeti ana giving healthy
get Hoods SaIsaparilla, which is peculiar
To itself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
April 6 &. n. morisr Day.

Special to the Gazette. 4
HOUSTON, TEX, nnsrch 12.-The Albert
Sidney johnson Camp Of Confec crate
Veterans ia this city has decided to OBJ
serve the 9Th Of April as Memorial Day,
that being The anniversary OF the battle
of Shiloh. The Grand Army Of the Re-
public has been notified 10 participate.
Judge Gustave Cook will be invited to de-
liver the memorial address. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ResIdrBce Burned.

Special to che Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX March II AT an
early hodr this N orning the residence Of
DR.. B. B. Johnston caught fire and was
almost wholly destroyed before the de
pArtment reached the scene. The loss ia
estimated al $1,000; insurance $500 DR..
Johnston vas local temperance leader in
the late prOhib. ton campaign and grave
suspicious are expressed that his house
Was set fire by political enemies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

The money in the New York Sub-Tress-
ury Of the United Safes is being counted.
1t Is estimated that 1t will tske sixteen
men three weeks to do the job. There is
sl5s 600 600 In the Vnults, Including
$40. 000,0 600 In gold coiu, sac. DOC. 600 in
silver coin, and the remsinder is Ia gold
and silver certificates and greenbacks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
s.,.v,a Canned Goods,

Carload of Batavia came goods are
among the latest aTriyeis OF fresh goods
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S. These
goods advertise shenselves when. once
they are used. II yoV have no. tried
them do 90 st oate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
Chiioreu Bspt FED.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March IL The
Catholic Bishop Mar, from San Antonio
visited this place Yesterday and baptized
over 300 children, most Of then being
meXicHns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

Tim Faley, pioneer Colorado miner
who died in Denver short time ago, was
noted IS the .discoverertof the famous
Matchless Mine, one-h.n OF which he
sold to Senator. g'sbof for 100000 Mr..
Ezlsg had hAEk account of S4Oo, coo q
feysyeaIs ago, hut he dropped three
fQnrt4s of Hin WISH street in ore season
Id Denver and.Rio Grsnde Railroad
lstockE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
Spain.
ARyPUBLrcAE coSsPIRAC

.AREPUBLICAN CONSPIRACY.
MADRID, March IL a REPUBLICAN con
spirscy has been discovered In Valencia.
Several arrests have been made at Jstlvs
and Alicante. The discovery causes much
excitement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
He-No Tea.

AK your grocer forit. and don't be
ssssf ID wishxnythi9S else, far it ia sd
a s;Ienabsythe best brsp97of re il the
Eounlysf FoBT WoaTH GRo6sB Cos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

secrstRr, Eudioo,l's Father Dead.
SALIVA, MASS, March 12-willism
Putnam Endicott, father of Secretary of
War Eudlcott, died here to-day, aged
eighty FIVE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
c,IouItt and DSlph Address .hs Senate
on MotIeR TO Refer tho Presi-
dents Message.

uun-ip Eton Bill Introduced to Provide
1D GOV The Liquidation OF the Central
PAslne Railway Debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

: Hor.ioD & DIwortt. Rrsserves.
These ara tbeshnest American goods on
thsynsrket. Be sursA ask for Gordon
G lwefth'sssnd yeGhaysfne bog PR
e>fveRsznDdess - - ~
FoRr WoRTH GROCER Co. "a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25
Mr.. Rumsey's Ordination.

Tuesday of this week was beauti-
full day and happy one for the Bap-
lists of River Falls. The council in.
vited for the purpose of ordaining the
pastor met promptly at Bpm. A large
delegation from the various churches
was present. The council organized
by electing Rev. Robert Leslie. of
Hudson, moderator, and Rev. E. NJ.
Bliss, of Augusta, clerk. After the
organization the candidate for ordina-
ton related his christian experience,
his call to the ministry, and his views
of doctrine.
The statements we're clear and con-
else and the questions answered 10y
the candidate were full and satisfac-
tory TO the council. After consul.
tation the members of the council
unanimously agreed TO proceed with
the ordination. The council then adj
journed to partake of supper pre-
pared by the ladies' and friends of the
church. The tables were spread in
the vacant store of Mr.. Winchester on
Main street and were abundantly sup
piled with substantials and delicacies,
and were gracefully served by the
ladies of the church.
At 1880 P. M. the council and large
congregation assembled at the church
The service of ordination was as fol-
lows: Reading of scripture, Rev. E.
A. Pettengil, Naubek, Wis. Prayer,
Rev. James Evans, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, River Falls. Sermon, Rev. ID.
ID. MacLaurin, Minneapolis, MINI.
Prayer of ordination, Rev. Robert Les
lie, Hudson, Wis. Hand of fellow
ship, Rev. e. NJ. Bliss, Augusta, Wis.
Charge to candidate, Rev. L. S. Leon
ard, Hastings, MINI. Charge to the
church, Rev. w. A. McKiIlop, Eau
Claire, Wis. Benediction by the pas
tor. Rev. John d. Rumsey.
Rev. f. NJ. Bliss was an old class
mate of the candidate, Rev. d. d.
MacLanrin a college mate, and Rev.
L. s. Leonard a graduate of the same
college, all of whom spoke in terms of
highest praise of the candidate. The
four were graduates of one or more
of the departments of Madison Uni
versity, Hamilton, N. Y.
The sermon by Rev. ID. ID. MacLau-
rim was powerful and eloquent dis
course and will be long remembered
by all present. The other exercises
were interesting, and the whole SER
vice was solemn and impressive.
Rev. Mr.. Rumsey has preached "on
trial" at our Baptist church for sew
eral weeks, and in the pulpit and as a
citizen has already found warm symp-
athy not alone among his congrega-
ton. We are pleased to welcome Mr..
Rumsey and hope his stay will be long
in our midst, and will prove means
of unity and growth in the church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25
Normal Nibblings.

Two new lady students came in this
week.
A number of the students attended the
sociable at Mr.. Marshall's last Friday
evening.
Miss Laura O'Connels mother visited
her last week.
Quite number of the lady students
hunted for the North Star last week with
rather poor success, owing to the clouded
sky and the detracting influence of
somebody.
RESOLVED, That the pen is mightel
than the sword, was the question with
which the great brains of the Lyceum
wrestled last Friday evening, and al
though a mite in size, the pen proved
the mighter. SNICKLEFRITZ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25

lie is-or perhaps rather was, for he
is almost of the pasta peculiarly
American product. Hardy, coura-
geous, self.reliant. and rugged IN his
honesty the country owes to him not
only the opening of rich and produc-
tive lands, but that enlargement of
domain which has made room for
thousands fleeing from the poverty
and despotism of the Old World.
Their histories are illum mated with
brave and romantic deeds, but they
are gone, and the "pioneers" of this
age are the railways. Among them
The Burlington stands pre-eminent
\ Pioneer in Management,
A Pioneer in Equipment,
A Pioneer in Fast Time,
A Pioneer in Sure Connections,
\ Pioneer in Popularity,
and purchase of tickets by 1.-The Bur.
ingtop, will prove all this and more
to the traveller.
Ask your local agent for tickets by
The Burlington, or address w. J..
c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent G. B. &
y. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25
What On Earth

Is the reason people viii not, can not
or do not see any difference in cheap
nostrums put up by Cheap John hous-
es or irresponsible parties at enor'
nous profits, rather than take a medi'
cine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal pricel No medicine 10 the
world is giving such unparalleled sat
isfaction for purifying the blood as
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that does
not do its work viii cost you nothing.
c. K. Taggart, Druggist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25
Everybody Invited


fstfHtftNs
BY mistake our last weeks items
were headed Martell.
Many of our citizens listened to c.
johnson, of Minneapolis, last Tuesday
evening at Martell.
Even those who differ with him po-
litically consider him one of the best
Norwegian speakers they ever heard.
Three young men from Lakeland,
Mimi. are visiting the Venum boys.
Peter Madison is building a new
house.
Mr.. Berkey Prohibition speaker
from Kansas delivered an address in
Martell Friday evening. Tie is the
most sensible Prohibition speaker we
ever heard.
We recently had the pleasure of
meeting C. ]. Brewer, candidate for
Supt. of Schools. II the teachers were
given the sole power to choose SUI
permit endent Mr.. Brewer would re-
ceive an almost unanimous vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25
G. A. R. Rally at TrimbelIe.

TRIMBELLE, Wis, Oct. p, 1883.
John A. Otis Post, No. DIS. G. A. R., of Trim
belle Wis, will hold a Rally on Thanksgiving
Day. VIII meet at 10 A. NJ At u NJ. dinner viii
he served, at 25 cts. per couple.
DIT. NJ. c. Woodwork will deliver an addres.
at2P NJ. Various other amusements of CAM
life Trimbelle and Ellsworth Martial Band
will play the sweet music we used to hear il
the war.
In the evening the Post will give dance.
Tickets Sl.50, supper included.
cordial invitation is extended to all the
friends of the G. A. r. and ladies
The proceeds TO be appropriated TO the benefit
of John A. Otis Post, No. 2Ss.
J. w. COLSELIsoN, Adiutant.
L. r. DANIELS, Commander.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-10-25

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: 81 take great pleasure in
recommending DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, having used
it for a severe attack of bronchitis and
catarrh. 1t gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me, and | have not been
afflicted since. | also beg to state that
had tried other remedies with nc
good result. Have also used Electric
Bitters and DIR. Kings New Life Pills
both of which | can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, is sold on
a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free at c. r. Taggart's drug store. 50