davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

Educate men without religion and you
make them but clever deyils.-Duke OF
Wellington.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
BARGAINS

DhhGHIN0 Tm sa,si. F SEefIG asd a Eai
Fur Coats Fur Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Robes,
Blankets, Heavy Underwear, Hosiery, etc.
have cut everything nat down. How are
full Eutria Trimmed Coon Coats for SD.
Send us a sample order and see what we viii
do for you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
CHAPTER XIII.-CoNrIvrEn.

lcoprigstsI. Iss7. b O. " Dillingham; = All
Rights Eessrred.l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
Bx AMOS LEE.

PUBLISHED BIZ SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WIFI
TIE AUTHOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
$4,000 N1ardi-Gras Fostiva. .ia a xonOn.'

Happiness is ball, after which we run,
and we push it with our feet when it stops.
-COethe
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
The ONLY Line That Gets There.

Make it the interest of others to be your
friends. Command honors as well as be
stow them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

Learning without Thought is labor lost !;
thought without learn ng is perilous.-Gon
fuciuS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09


tain additions both to bodice and skirt, for
without doubt there is certain moderate
degree of plumpness essential TO the sue
cessful wearing of most OF The tailor's Sc
we're models now in fashion.
Great latitude is allowed in arraying skirt
draperies Ola visiting and tea gowns, each
modiste varying them to suit her fancy or
to accord with the style ana figure OF the
wearer The Hungarian Skin, with easy
folds and bournous loopings dropping low
from the belt, though far from new, are
still popular Full skirts wholly undraped,
are closely shine at the back and applied
TO the edge of the pointed bodice The
fronts are frequently plata, but upon more
exp nsive toilets, straight bands of elabor-
ate Lraidwork, massive beaded passe-
menteries, and detached designs silk
cord in applique, are set down ths front
and sides OF the skirt There are no over
draperies and the rich trimmings extend
from belt to hem.
Handsome ball toilets are shown, made of
corded velvet, and Lyons brocade striped
with pompadour designs, the tiny flowers
in natural colora These are cut In prin-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

C Q s S @ fashion, q
style pr e-e m l.
nently fash,ona-
BILE this season
One model shows
n princesse dress
made of white
MORE, shot with
gold. The front
OF the skirt is
cling.ng n effect,
being CT O 8 e y
gore d. At the
back are I W o
deep box plaits.
4 h e bodice Is
sleeveless, a n d
vailed hy an odd
hchu a u Marie
A4tViaette. On Q
81 10 of which ia
OF Venetian lace
Tapped diagonally
from the rig h t
shoulder 10 a point
jus below the hip
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

Character, good or bad has a tendency
to perpetuate itself.-Dr. A. A. Hodge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

decoration. Lace is
again the high vogue
for dressing the neck
and front OF bodlces
for dinners and four
o'clock teas For the
simpler costu m es,
high white linen col
lars and narrow cuffs
at the wrists are
alone admissible. The
hat worn en- suite
should be a model of
trim neatness to cor
respond All en- d 5
and "trip perie s of
every sort are wholly
misplaced in connec-
ton with the sim
plicity of style of the
gown itself. How
ever, this unadorned
dress is not univers-
ally becoming. Many
women look meagre
to a degree in such a
dress, and require GER
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
SYMPTOMS.


Symptoms. -Neuralgia is defined to be q
nerve disease, the chief symptom of which
is an acute pain, intermitting, which fol
lows the course Of the nerve branch affected
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

The law would be bird of paradise were
il not for its dreadful bill-Douglas Jerrold
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09

Treatment.--Apply ST. JACOBS on frequent
", gently rubbing the afflicted parts; apply
20 the whole extent Of the nerve soreness
keep up a gentle friction until burning
sensation is produced.
Sold By Druggists ant Dealers Euery7cheTe.
The CHARLES A. vosElER CO.. Baltimore. nd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-09
SICK HEAlhcHE

II
gland escaping
Sold the
ica Laboratory WORLDS DsPESsARY MEDICAL AssoCAToN
Buffalo, NJ 7.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16

policy would be to our advantage instead
of to her own, she would not be found en-
couraging it. Some of the British papers
have been frank enough to admit what
would be the. result of the success of
that policy and how they are interested:
Gin the contest between MIR. Harrison
and Mr.. Cleveland" says The London
People, sit is not to Mr.. Harrison that
this country should wish success. For
the question at issue is, broadly speaking,
a question of free trade against protec-
ton"
British sympathies. says the Edin.
burgh Scotsman, cannot fail to be on the
side of President Cleveland. The Repub-
lcans have chosen to ally themselves with
the enemies of this country"
"The Republican cause says the Man
chester Examiner, will not commend
itself to English Liberals. They cannot
but regret that a great party should make
the exploded doctrine of protection a
leading plank in it's platform"
"The central issue of the contest SAYS
The London Globe, 'tlies between the
maintenance of the present fiscal system
intact and it's modification in the direction
of free trade. And on that broad question
MIR. Cleveland's c~andidature naturally
n necessarily carries English sympa-
thy
The electoral conflict now in progress"
says The London News, sis a conflict be-
tween free trade and protection and notn-
ing less"
THE only time England can use an
!rishman," says The London Times, sis
when he emigrates to America and votes
Tor free trade"
In the face of such expressions as these
from representative British journals, isn't
1t time for Americans to consider whether
they can afford to support a candidate anc
a policy SO highly favored by our CONNER
cial rivals and enemies?-Buffalo News.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
he Ought to Wear Bristles.

The Boston Globe, which has been can
vassing New England to find q manufaet-
urer who is not opposed to the Mills bill,
is delighted with the opinions Of a Mr..
Dempsey, who, it is alleged, owns a
bleachery in Lewiston, Me-, and expresses
himself as follows. X x \ But let us
see what this gentleman wants. He is
partially satisfied with the Mills bill be-
cause it gives him free raw materials
without touching the tax IN goods so as to
effect them; but even this is not enough,
for he insists that the duty on fine
woolens, linens and cottons should be
largely increased so as to enable our
manufacturers to compete with foreign
ers, who now get Tho cream of the
trade" That MAJ should not wear wool,
cotton or linen; bristles would become
him better. He's a hog, as is n other
man who asks congress to protect his
business by laying q heavy duty on his
goods, and at the same time have other
people at the mercy of the foreigners by
abolishing all duties on what they pro
duce.-Concord On. H. Mirror and Ameri-
can.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
Chilly presa mil 9ahotaiaa
Martins Bear Mnnt.

The passengers OF q Delaware II Ulster
railroad train enjoyed the spectacle Of q
novel Dear chase in Nov York state
recently. a large teIr, which WAS
driven from the track by the train, and
q New Yorker named Martin were the
two participants. Martin, before lesY-
ing home, according to o correspondent.
had Dragged to his friends that before
leaving the Catski!ls be would kill a
Dear and bring with him cbe skin rs ~
rug for his psrlor. He saw the bear
making for q grain field, and the thought
flashed through his mind that here wonld
be q good chance TO capture his prize,
and ct the same time distinguish HIM
self in the eyes OF his fellow passengers
on the train.
Jumping down, Martin ran with the
of q professional in the direction
OF the bear, which was about half way
over the hedge that interyenes. between
the trac aud the fence at that spot.
At every stride the clumsy brute utter
ed low growls, but these ominous warn
ings did not deter Mertin from his mis-
sion of capturing the animal, AT the
moment bruin left the hedge to vault the
fence, Martin made q desperate lunge,
and he succeeded in grasping the crea.
lures stump of q tell. A crash followed
and the people in the cars witnessed a
scene that was alike ludIcrous and dan
Rerous. The fence had broken down
and the bear had entered the grain field
dragging Martin, who still held bravely
to the bears tail. The excited passen-
gers shouted to the Inckless fellow to
let GO, but Martin beejed not their ad
vice. After being dragged q distance
of thirty feet, mis- hold slipped. and the
bear, relieved of IT'S iaad, tagnad its
heat, gro@led savhRely, and. showing
an ugly set OF teeth, quietly disappear
ed IN the waving grain.
Martin was assisted TO his feet by ON
of the train hands and half a dosen pas
sengers. The would be hunter l1mped
painfully, aud he presented q rather di.
lapidated appearance. His face was
scratched and bleeding, his clothing was
torn, and there was not a single button
left on bis vest. His trousers were filled
with splinters from the broken fence.
| When Martin was put aboard the train
he still olutched tightly in one hand a
bunch OF hair which he had pulled ont
OF the bears tail, his sole momento OF
his first and only bear hunt iu the Cat
skill mountains. he has been plagued
nearly to death about trying to capture
o bear by the tail. but bis pluck is sd-
mired all the same.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
An Edmunds County Fayorite.

Ipswich Gazette: The question OF
who Is to be Dskota's delegate in con
gress ia beginning to agitate the public
mind. Delegate Clifford has made q
good representative and has done all
thaS any man could do for his constitc-
ents with this partisan congress But
he has held the office two terms. This Is
not. ordinarily any reason for not re-
electing q representative, bat rather the
reverse. just at this time, however, the
position OF delegate for the territory is
no O than an honor, He has pras
tically nothing to do. Nothing can be
done. While the house remains demo.
cratic, SO far as any benefit from repre-
sentation is concerned. W might as we'll
be without il. LII the next house of
representatives should be republican
statehood would Immediately foliow,
aud state representation would neoes-
ssrily be chosen. We fail, therefore, TO
see the force Of the argument which
would make ID appear that Legislative
experience is q great advantage. For
these reasons We believe that the honor
and emolnments connected with the
position of territorial delegate should
be passed around. But even were
it otherwise there ia one mar
in Dakota whose claims upon the
deleRateship are head pnG
shoulders above those of anyone who
has been prominently mentioned. His
voice has been universally heard in fear.
less defense oil. the rights Of Dakota oiti.
zens, and in forcible and bitter denunci
alton of the tyranicsl, dishonest ant
unstatesmaniike course of the demo,
cratic party IN it's treatment OF th
territory He has expended his time ant
money literally in the grand cause o
opposition to the degraded partisanshiI
exhibited in the lower branch OF congress
toward Dakota. He hes beer and ia rec
ogn,2sd as the leader Of Dakota patriots
the official orator of Dakots's outrage,
ieitissns, and the chief o. the force
arrayed in conflict with the perpetrator
of the erowning oppression of civiliza
tion. the Acknowledgement OF q hal
million loyal people. This man Is 2aor
Hugh j. Campbell. IL would be
graceful recognition OF Gen. Campbell
services in the cause of statehood on tb
part OF the republicans. to tender bill
the nomination for delegate to congress
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
POLITICAL POINTS.

Gen. Harrison's model speeches are ad-
mired by all who hear and read them, and
the Indiana man is gaining friends by
thousands. Those who know him best
love him best. There is a most striking
contrast between him and Mr.. Cleveland,
who in 1884 ran behind his party ticket
and was beaten in his own county, in his
own city and in his own ward, because he
was longest and best known in his own
county, city and ward.
The editor of The Buffalo News, among
the first New York Democrats to bring
Mr.. Cleveland out of ~obscurity, says there
is little hope of his re-eleotion. Heasserts
that the Democratic confidence heard early
in the campaign is no longer heard; that
the betting of two to one has ceased and
the bets are now IN odds the other way.
The United States manufactures nearly
four-fifths as much cloth and clothing as
England, one-fourth more than Germany
and q third more than France, and it's
people use nearly all of it. The pauper
labor of England produces more than
twice as much as it's wealthy and poor
alike can afford to buy.
Democratic organs, including those
with the mngwump barrel attachment,
are busily denying that the Mills bill
means free trade, while to say that it
means protection is the same as saying
that black is white. English supporters
of the Cleveland administration are more
frank in constituting the meaning of the
bill.
English newspapers are still favoring
the Democratic plan of reducing the sur
plus by sending a large part of it across
the water to British manufacturers.
There are nearly 40, 900 members of Re-
publican League clubs in Indiana, and the
number is rapidly increasing. Meanwhile
the Democrats are waiting for some one
to open the bunghole and start the bar
rel rolling.
The rate of wages in the iron industry
in England has fallen 81 per cent. during
the last twenty-five years. During the
same time wages in the United States
have risen in some. branches over so per
cent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
Haraen,s Diyis,on Zion.

-.r ~
Washington Springs Republican:
What remarkable hops some men will
make in the hope of getting Officer
rather, just for the empty honor of q
nomination. In July 1887, J.. W. Harden,
in q letter to this office regarding the
mass convention held as Huron, July l3,
of that y ear says: II am unqualifieaiy
In favor OF division and admission. : X
l hold my opinions upon all public quea-
lions, subject to no party dictation, but
ii called upon to cot, shall do what 1
consider best for the public interests
Then, in case Mr. Harden should not at
tend the Huron convention, as one of
the chosen delegates from Jerauid couu-
~, he furnishes the following proxy:
81 hereby author ze the Jerau)d coun-
" delegation. IN the event of my alb
senoe. to cast my ote 10 the Huron
convention, 20 be held in the city OF
Huron. July 18th, 1887, in favor of q
general resolution, that shall favor the
division OF this territory on or about the
admission of the south part into the
| union"
These we're j. w. Harden's written
sentiments July lltb, 1887, and on the
18th he sat in the Huron non partisan
convention. with the writer and two
other Jerauld county delegates. and by
his vote endorsed, or by his silence
acquiesced IN all its workings. Nov
where do we find him? The nominee Of
the carpet bag democracy for congress
ION an anti-diyision p~latform-sup,
porting the very principles which one
short year ago he so rabidly denounced
A grand man 3 .his kind; division and
prohibition last year; this year standing
on q oaie state and high license plat
form-wrapt in the glory OF the nomina-
ton for an office to which he dcesnt
stand the ghost OF a show OF being
elected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
OF COURSE THEY ARE INTERESTED.


Importance of CleveIandfs Election.
The American agents of British indus
tries have not been able yet to muzzle the
entire British press, though strict orders
were sent over weeks ago to the English
free trade newspapers to be silent on
American politics. A recent issue of The
London Sunday Times contains a long ed
itorial on American affairs, supplement-
ing their correspondence from this side Of
the water. 1t sees the effect of Cleve-
lands policy as clearly as does it's greater
namesake, THE T~hunderer.D The fol-
lowing extract shows the drift of the ar
ticle:
1.-THE e~lectioneering campaign in
America ought to be most interesting to
the English people for historical, politi-
cal, philosophical and economic reasons.
n \ y The main question at issue is
system of protection. The republic is ON
trial. Good, conservative government
under Cleveland is opposed by the rule or
ruin party of Blaine, whose friends nom
mated Harrison, and who would certainly
be secretary of state under q Harrison
administration. Thus the American peo-
pie are directly involved in the contest
through their pockets, which will be af-
fected by the tariff, and their future,
which would be seriously influenced by
the restoration to power of such a fire.
brand as Blaine, with his home rule sym
paties and anti-Canadian policy. The
American election is infinitely more i'm
portant to Englishmen than their own
internal politics just at this juno
ture, and they should observe every
phase of the campaign closely and under
standingly. 1t is from this point of view
that the copious dispatches to The Sun
day Times are cabled. Tho result of the
American election will help to decide
many important issues in Great Britain u
New York Dispatch to Philadelphia
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
Harrison a protsctionist at 10.

To give ONE notion Of the class Of so
at Miami, Gen. Wallace quotes the state
ment of Mr.. Lewis w. Ross, Of Council
Bluffs, Ia, who was one of Mr.. Harrison's
fifteen classmates. Mr.. Ross says:
This class varied in worldly wealth
and available brains about as other classes
have done. David Swing, of Chicago,
took second honors, and Milton Saylor,
now of New York city, took the first hon
ors. Harrison, in class standing and
merit, ranked above the average. He
was respectablein languages and sciences,
and excelled in political economy and his
tory. Harrison had a good voice and o
pure dictiIn. He talked easily and flu
emily. The subject of his graduating
address was The Poor of England and
his treatment of it showed that he had
sounded both the depths and the causes
of this poverty. He was o protectionist
at the age of 10. He is a protectionist
stm."-Review of Walace's Life of Har-
rison.
Wood-Dry cortland stove at Felber'a
wood ward.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
Gould and the Democratic Canvass.


The Democratic managers have begun
to deny the story about the close relations
existing between Jay Gould and the clique
in charge Of the free trade canvass, but
aside from the fact that it was at first os-
tentatiously given out at their h%eadquar-
ters, there is ample evidence that Mr..
Gould sees in Cleveland's reelection his
main chance for the perpetuation of his
telegraph monopoly. Besides this, Mr..
Gould is heavily interested in legislative
schemes now pending in Washington,
and which, having started with the
powers now in control, must be carried
through by them. A change of admins
tration would, therefore, seriously inter
fere with the success of his plans. The
Democratic committee was at first elated
by the visit paid them by DR.. Norvin
Green, as well as with the $4,000 check
that has followed it, bat they are begin
ming to realize now that there is too much
monopoly and railroad patronage coming
to them, and fear that 1t will have a bad
effect on the working classes, already
made less than lukewarm by the tariff
agitation. For this reason they have
started in to disown the Gould crowd in
public, though they are secretly banking
on some large sized checks from them il
the near future.-New York Letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
First Publication August o.
Order appointing day of final
settlement of account, also to
show cause why decree of dis
tribution should not be made.

tribution should not be made.
In the Probate Court of the county Of Yankton,
Territ ry of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Gustayus A.
Wet.er, deceased.
William Fl McYay, executor of the last will
and testament of GustavusA. Wetter, deceased
having this day rendered and presep ted
for settlement and filed In this courta final
account of his administration of the estate of
said deceased and filed a petition for the final
settlement and distribute n of said estate of
said deceased and on reading and fling eaid
petition for distribution of said estate, setting
forth that said estate is in a proper Condition
to be closed, and that a portion of the residue
devisees and ~legstees of said deceased as under
the will of said deceased such persons are
entitled:
1t is ordered, that all pers ons intere sted in
the estate of the said Gustsvus A Wetter. de-
ceased, be and appear before the probate court
of he county of Ysnkton, at the court room of
said court, in the city of Yankton, in said
Yankton county on the eighth day of Septem-
Der. a., d., 1858 at ten O'Clock a. M. which said
day Ia hereby appointed for the settlement OF
the said final account and also upon the final
settlement of snid account. then and there to
show cause why an order of di tribut,on should
among the deyisees snd legatees of the deceased
according to law:
1t is further ordered, that a copy of thi'
order be published at least once in each week
for four successive weeks, before the said
eighth day of September, 1888 in the Daily
Press and Dakotaian, o newspaper printed and
published in the said Ysnkton county.
Dated August 9Th, 1888.
L. COMPLETION, Probate Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
ENeLAND,s GREAT INTEREST.


Extracts from British Journals Showing
Their sympathy with Cleveland.
It is useless for Democratic organs to
behttle the strong preference expressed
by the British press for the success of the
Democratic ticket, or to endeavor to blind
the people as to its significance. Ameri-
cans thoroughly realize one thing and
they win be governed by the consid-
GRAFTON when they go to the polls in No
vember. England does not desire the
election Of Grover Cleveland through any
love Of us or for the benefit OF our indus
tries. She has always sought to secure
a monopoly of The markets of 4he world,
and If she believed that the Democratic
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
a G. R T0-

Ton who nre suffering from the errors nd
fndtscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. losso OF manhood &c., \ will send a rscipe
that VIII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in South
America Send a self-addresssd envelope to the
AEY. sosEnH I. INhAN. St';:ssn 0, lsssv Pork 0itE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-16
Verify, 1t is Enough.

The estimate that English manufac-
turers have subscribed nearly &c, 900, 600
or $40, 900, 900 to the Democratic cam
paign fund means hat at any rate they
are deeply interested in forcing open the
doors of the American market, Where
there is so much smoke there. is a good
deal of fire. Nobody knows just what the
amount of their subscriptions is, but it is
enough for true incorruptible Americans
to know that the are subscribing.-New
York Express.