davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
State Normal School.
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Fall Term Opened August 25, 1890.
EThisschOol offers special advantages to
those who desire to prepare to teach.
Three Courses of Study are offered: Ele-
mentary, Advanced and One Year Pro-
fessiOnal. Tuition Free to those whose
qualifications entitle them to admission to
either of these courses. Tuition in Pre-
paratory Glasses will be 40 cts. a week;
Grammar Grades, 20 cts. week; Inter
mediate Grades, 10 cts. a week; Primary
Grades, 10 cts. week. Attention Of pa
rents is invited to the thorough and ex-
cellent training afforded by the Model
Department.
For catalogue containing information as
to courses of study, terms of admission,
expenses, etc, apply to
j. Q. EMERY, President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
T H { S u N
FOR
1891.

Some people agree with The Suns op.
inions about men and things, and some
people don't; but every body likes to get
hold of the newspaper which is never
dull and never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
The Sun has fought in the front line fol
Democratic principles, never wavering OF
weakening in its loyalty to the true in.
terests of the party it serves with fearless
intelligence and disinterested vigor AT
times opinions have differed as to the
best means of accomplishing the common
purpose; it is not The Suns fault if it b as
seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will
be great year in American politics, and
eVerybody should read The Sun
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
FG,.laHfff.


that the cold blasts of winter are close
at hand.
Mr.. EgglestOn of Durand was here
on bushes Sunday.
Charles and Alnena Rice went to
Ellsworth and Red Wing the first of
the week.
Capt. Bailey of Fan Claire lectured
at the iItll at Rock Elm for the Dem.
ocrats last Saturday night.
Our new pastor preached to a large
congregation last Sunday evening.
DIR. Wond worth of Ellsworth was
here to consult with DIR. Clough on
Mr.. Ables case. lie is slowly gaining.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

The gold and silver shirts for sale
by X. Y .I-nsOn's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
Black Dress Goods.

Never before have had the pleasure of showing
customers such variety In Black Cashme Henea Drap Ama
Surah Serges Fancy Broadcohs prices
mand rapid clearance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
Dress Goods Department.

If you the largest fashionable mporte
and domestic Dress Goods shown The city pay
visit You will be aonished the quantity quality ceapn
the most stylish fabrics of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

There is no end TO the modes OF con-
Quoting table talk as n means OF child
education; and there is no end TO the in
iluence OF table talk in this direction,
however conducted. Indeed. IL may be
said with truth. that table talk is quite
as likely TO be influential as means of
child training when the parents have
no thought of using il to this end, as
when they seek 20 use il accordingly.
At every family table there is sure 10
be talking; and the talk that is heard at
the family table Is sure to have its part
in child's training, whether the parents
wish il 10 be so or not.
There are fathers whose table talk is
chiefly in complaint OF the family cook
ing, or criticism OF the mothers me-
thod in managing the household. There
are mothers who are more given 10
asking where on earth their children
learned TO talk and act as they do, than
TO inquiring in what part OF the earth
the most important archaeological dis
coveries are just now in progress And
there are still more fathers and mothers
whose table talk is wholly between
themselves, except as they turn aside,
occasionally, 60 say sharply 10 their
little ones why don't you keep still,
children, while your father and mother
are talkingi" All this table talk has
It's influence on the children. IL leads
them 10 have less respect for their par
ents, and less interest in the home table
except rs place OF satisfying their
natural hunger. IL is potent, even
though IL he not profitable.
Table talk ought TO be such, in every
family, rs TO make the hour OF home
meal time one OF the most attractive
ms we'll as one OF tho most beneficial
hours OF the day 60 all the children.
But in order 20 make table talk valuable
parents must have something TO talk
about at the table, must be willing TO
talk about IL there and must have the
children lovingly In mind as they do
their table talking,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
The Devil and the Preacher

Highlanders OF Scotland have the
habit, when talking English, such as
1t Is, OF interpolating the personal pro-
noun she" where IL is not required
such as 1.-The king he has come.
Often therefrom sentence or express
sion Is rendered strange, AS | am GO
ing TO prove.
The Rev. Mac. OF certain High
land parish, recently began his dis
course thus:
my brethren. you will find the sub
ject OF this discourse in the first
epistlc general OF the Apostle Peter,
chapter 8, verse 3, In the words:
The devil he goeth about as roar
ing lion, seeking whom he may de-
YOUR"
Now, my friends. with your leave
we will divide the subject into four
heads:
First. we shall endeavor TO ascer-
tain who the devil he was. Second,
we shall inquire into his geographical
position whore the devil he
was. Third, and this OF general charac-
ter, who the devil he was seeking.
Fourthly.and lastly, we shall endeavor
TO solve a question which has never vel
been solved, what the devil he was
roaring about.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

TO stick up for theu.s -. err %.
ders are drawn forward and she doubles
herself over at the waist like hotel
pillow when one tries 10 make il stand
up straight.
All this has been. but is no longer.
Notice and you will see the effects of
the new dispensation. When "A woman
rises she now gives herself a peculiar
little shrug that seems TO settle her
into her bodice half an inch lower than
before. Her chest rises, her shoulder
blades disappear, her shoulders fall
back and charming line extends from
neck 10 waist in the back. Core
spondingly, her waist lengthens, she
looks half an inch taller and two inches
slenderer, and in some wonderful way
the angles have all fallen out OF her
figure. She stands perfectly erect, but
without the least suggestion of stiff
ness. When she walks off you miss
the wabbing. trussed movement that
you have known so long. She has taxi
en- up the new dress reform and IS
learning To stand as an all-wise Creator
intended she should.
Pity her little just now if you like.
She is having rather n hard time of il.
IL is by no means an easy task to keep
herself pulled up in this severe and un-
accustomed way. Every muscle in the
upper part of her body is on tremen-
dous strain and aches as il she were
carrying a ton or two of iron on her
chest. She is ready sometimes 10 give
il up out OF sheer physical weakness.
But she won't. The regret OF her life
is that she has been SO many years
without knowing the little trick that
so add TO the shapeliness and symmetry
OF her figure. BY and by she will be-
things and at 20 for the reformed
woman is certain TO live out her three
score years and ten she will be the
trimmest, shapeliest, sprightliest old
gentlewoman that ever told her grand
children about the days when she was
young.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
Arnmnns storr Mrlter.

Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson
has had more biographical sketches
printed about her during the last year
than ever before I'm her whole life. Mr..
Arthur Steadman. her latest biographer
and admrer, is perhaps the most en-
thusiastic. but the most earnest friends
that Miss Woolson has are the maya
zine editors, SO many OF whom WOO her
literary productions SO successfully.
As a serial" novelist the author of
Annie" is regarded as a most valuable
card, but she can be induced TO do very
little work now. Miss Woolson lives
almost continuously in Italy. which she
finds most desirable as place of resi-.
dence. She has never been very strong,
and before going abroad to live spent
most OF her time in Florida with her
mother, who finally died there. Having
comfortable income she Is able to live
anywhere and in any way she chooses,
but her life is not one altogether OF her
own choosing-a home has been denied
TO her for many years, but il she has
troubles and regrets no one ever hears
of them. She is a dainty little woman,
perhaps even more particular than the
rest Of her sex upon matters OF Dress
Philadelphia Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
Justly Rnhnised.

II is the fashion OF some women TO
keep visitors waiting an unconscionable
time for absolutely no reason at all
but to crafty n caprice or fad OF theirs.
Heaven knows where they got the idea,
but some OF the dear creatures imagine
that IL is a canon OF high-bred ETH
quette TO let caller cool his or her
heels i'm the parlor for half an hour or
so after the servant brings up the card.
This impertinence is most often offered
by women 10 women.
A superb young woman who had
high birth and abundance OF money
saucily told girl in her set recently
that she always kept callers waiting
twenty minutes before she appeared.
The girl who received this valuable
piece Of news called upon the golden
calf few days afterward. She sent up
her card anu the footman returned with
the message that Miss would be down
in few minutes. The caller took out
her watch. and when seven minutes
had expired wrote upon one of her cards
II have been gone just thirteen min
utes."
Leaving this card on the table. the
young lady took her departure. Pits
burg Dispatch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

When your sweetheart comes 10 sec
you don't be foolish enough 10 coniine
your sweetness TO him alone. Have
him in where all the rest OF the house
hold are. Let the talk and the chatter
and the music and the PLAYING OF games
be i'm the home circle. Then the few
minutes that he gets with you by your
self will seem all the more delightful,
and he will think YOU the most loving
little creature in the world. Men are
much more observant than they ara
credited with being, and the man worth
having as husband is the one who
viii appreciate your love for those OF
Jour own people and will see that as
you make small part in one home,
YOU are becoming adapted for the cen
lral figure in another.
Never say that you don't expect a
man 10 marry your whole family. It's
vulgar. You do. That is, il you are a
good daughter and a loving sister. You
want him TO be one with YOU IN sympa-
ny and in affection, and as you take
ais name, so you assume responsibilities
IS far as his people are concerned. You,
two, are the most 10 each other--your
iove for each should be the greatest,
but you cannot isolate yourselves and
insist that you have no duties outside
your own home. IL you do this you
become narrow and selfish, and you are
quite too nice a girl for that. So re-
member when he comes, this BRIDE
groom OF yours, that his heart is bound
the tighter TO you IL the ribbon used
10 hold il has written upon IL in golden
letters Love and consideration for
those at home. ladies Home Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
DO THE BEST.


Red, red the sunset flames behind
The black, black elms and hedges,
All through the noon no least leaf stir
red,
But crickets hummed and beetles whir-
red
Now comes breath OF fresh. sweet wind
From silent pools and sedgcs.
All through hot noon the reapers stand
And toll, with tests and laughter,
Beneath the blazing skies that burn,
Then, laughing still, they homoward
turn
BY threcs and fours, aud hand In hand
Go two that linger after.
And here we linger hand In hand,
And watch the blackening shadows.
Had we been born 10 reap and sow,
To wake when swallows stir and 20
Forth In chill dawn 70 plow the land,
Or NOW the misty meadows.
Had that been nobleri Love OF mine,
We still had only striven,
An now we strive 10 do our best
To do good work and carr good rest,
All that's human Is divine;
All life, lived well, makes heaven.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

"Why.' said travelling man TO
Willie Washington. "will men put an
enemy into their mouths TO steal away
their brainsP'
II don't know, you know" said
Willie; I'm suah ! never did"
no" said the traveller patronizing-
ly. '.and don't believe you ever will.
II you do II will be horse on the
enemy Merchant Traveller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
The Medieval Hous.wir..

The housewife OF the middle ages
cooked over an open fire on a stone
hearth in the middle of the room, hole
in the roof letting the smoke escape.
over this fire the people shivered in
cold weather; but at later time some
OF the queens had brazlers, or small
iron furnaces, in their rooms. There
were no carpets in those days, and rush
es and sweet herbs were spread on the
floor instead, especially when company
was expected. There were tapestries
on the walls Of the finer houses. At
dinner people sat on wooden benches
and stools at a heavy table OF boards set
on trestles, and this was covered with
cloth. The bill OF fare changed with
the centuries in those days, and not
much from day 10 day. The food was
barley and oaten bread, bacon, fish, ca
pons and eggs.-Good Housekeeping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

A woman correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean makes spirited pro-
test against The advice that all girls and
women should engage in homework.
She says: Girls tastes differ quite as
much as boys, and 20 expect all girls TO
be cooks and seamstresses is as foolish
as 90 want all boys 60 be carpenters and
machinists. A knowledge OF the rudi-
ments OF cooking and sewing is very de-
sirable, as many an old bachelor and
husband with sick wife and no servant
can testify. aud should be acquired by
all young people without regard TO sex
or color; but IL Is no more necessary for
girl 20 30 all her OWE cooking and
dressmaking than for a young man 10
make all his own clothes and dig all the
coal he burns. Let US respect a girl
who says she would rather teach music
ia the parlor than work in the kitchen
quito as much as we respect young
man who says he would rather practice
law in court room than work in n roll
ing-mill. Lei us allow our girls TO
choose their occupations as freely as
we allow our boys so do 30.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
FOR THE LADIES.
DRESS REFORM-TALKlNG At TABLE
SEAS0NABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Items of Interest Concerning Women.
Who Are Always Interesting. What
ever They saw az pe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14
SICKHEADACHE.

Bilious TscaAacIlc, DE-
zimcsS. Constipation, Hn.
0i.cst tom, ASil.Os7s At.
hicks, ana I'll slcrang
naeuts OF the 81 mach
and bOwcts, are promptly
relieved and permanently
nnannd hX In nan IL Mn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14

In the District Court ofthe S ate OF n -
IA o mSby Cbun y. l.. O. Brt' ley
ainnff VS. A. v. Brad ~ nefe
4c'i"n bI fought IN The District @ 'ur
of tn State of nevada. orHSbv county F..
nd the c mplalnf flied in said co u V
in he office or tie @ e of sid District
c purt ON the 10Th day OF june A. u. $50
In state of nevada sends gre eung 10
A. V. Braelpy defeDda I.
You are heIeb requ red to appear IN
an a ton brought *gainst y by he
bove ma ID paint fl IN the District
Z ,urt Of Tho st tie Nevao a. rm n
co Intv and aaswer comp aint ii ell
therein within Zen days (eXt lnsiVe (
he day OF servlc } .t1t-r the $ Ivice OF
v II of this ~unmOn If Served II Sci 2
Q unity or if served 0uf Of SAID coun ~ +.
but within tie ID strict twenty d,ys, in
all other eases atty dsNs or judgm ent
default VIII be taken again Il yuu &C
col ing 10 the prayt % said c mpiaint.
The said "a tion s brought tn obtain
tnS decree of this G ,urT forever diSSNiv-
Ing tn bond of mat i'm )ny eAisting b
tween pIaintiff AMI Defendant, the e,
rustodv nd control Of their m uor chill
dren, the community properly AMI
Seneral relief For tina plaintiJa 4 and
tor more than yeai last SEA, has beeh
r-sideni f . IN by county That lain.
IL n and defendant Internarried Nov 20
1890. At MouLt Pleasant, 10 va, aud the,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14

ma, ever NICE been and >till are nus
Dana uuti wife. Til L for more than II
year last past defend mt has VINO ~
ID. < ecttd -nd efused ana he still re-
z &c l. stUd eIuSeS 10 provide plaintiff
WIN the common necessarie OF iifs,
aud Suct nFgit c. il not and ~ yer stS
I e ct 1 Of i,OVertN on the part of the
defe dAnt whlcn he doula not avoid by
or. inefy industry aud the same Is an {.
even has been without the fauIt OF
piaiptif1. shat lie are two mIn.I
chnhr,-p iSs Of sad marriage ana
ula'n'iff nd iefe dan is NOT a tit
uerso Ia have ir care and co tro
rhaL th.reI c1mIn=ni,y piop srty. All
ofwnich Will aore lily appear from
- Il complaint To which reference Is
hereby m
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail TO answer said complaint the sad
plaintiff viii apply TO the Court for relic
in said com laint demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon county,
this I7th day of June i'll the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
E. d. KNIGHT,
2 ttorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14
The faliowin; 's,lut ons we unrn morsly

The following R s1lut ons unnn morlsly
adnpL j.
R3>oL1ed Flll is IN a tie rsttii ms the
state aud tJIpud Rep Ihli a. atform OF
lS~o iic. .dius c 49, ear ,tion tia, ''tne Re
y ID ic m p r,y i, In two the rs If both
goi aul We a. IA bIe +" a a ca tJi5 C ,ndemna
al IF rs 1, lp4 Jtze 81 YER
RcSDEcc,l. thu he psr- >te - % = ect Sec
ret ~ NJ IN 10 Increase he coinage OF sit
yer t,tIs u * NJ Oi tot 4 i N ID t,r per
H. cou ii y with nj te npt "a niiu -ncs
G "a res 10 ~ SIT rs % p rpe5uats
sill er dem ct At On. is h Al less va alton
% t'e r 80 Aba of { Va iona R-p'o ican
patio m ia c. the hts a 81 "a er-
esa o. the nj err ftrmer- md 'OrS . ire
nd. at ri psridE lhas 81 ul1
ca fp- HIS =. trrins It from the rct OF an
ninjSt at watch i lie ICED TO n p ana
not l., h. sr h. { aDHe IL ton = 'ls'er-
lie OJcs rra the 4 .ub ic1n = rty 81 THIS
stat III ftt,r t re AMI "a a h's',d co. aga
os IN - 1 m i yer. "A 20 20 % - 20 TINS
principle IS = steg o p rJ. ttish AM ! I s. OF
par, d.-sAtc: tn 81 vii p ;rnit 4 ne
'.banio t,le H. r. Ip4iiclIpn 4 Jhis c rine;
shat ie ~ cv VII rove e'nt Q the
D incl ie II ID al il Mi renal -teadtast
the etp j n iys"vIt = IA VT rs IL SeV-
a, ,v,,f a- rsbsa Z = lhi Iai5Ol, inter-
naa- Nv + = ~ " ich v~r de-
ia.,t.iz Il 1 " j sara est1b Is 'aIent
81 fr.4a Iftta b. c,trt ~ a.- ity ri the
u tel ga 5 d u.fct. - u ia Gle ting
de { AZ, "a .sp "a -. 4 as Jon.-n lJl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14
Primary Election
OF the People ON
SATURDiY, AUG. is, 1890.

For the nl-p,se Of e ectj ~ D. e. ,tes TO the
said a % eIJ.os, IN, 1rim ~ Elections
t, be n - ii ,"t.Dm litpc with the laws
IN a. 4 al the rIstiJls VI tHis Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14

> Cloup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14

The 20 Wig test vi rel cd - each
am every vpser - the i ma eetIpns:
~ TN I i.tjssn1f tbs 70 it HtI ,giU stgpOT
the aOHttItscs af tse republican party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14

The Several Republican unity Central Com.
uitIee, wi Lara
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-14
State Central Committee.

The sis Of represent tJio1 If ne Respective
cou ties ia the III ,nyeatIua snal re pae
drltga tor ch ~ 1T Llt pts for each
Iat /. Of IS VOTES IT over aSJ { ~ rh Hlrri-
sou aui NJ nrs. u E &c or. 4Ssrs stGIuS las
de egat =. app to ned - fol ovs:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29
Unvailing a Statue

RICHMOND. Va. MAY 2s-The city Of
Richmond Is crowded almost 10 sutlOca-
tion with visitors who have come 10 wit
ness the unvaiing Of the statue tomorrow
Trains from north and south have been
arriving at short Intervals all day. The
crash OF brass bands aud beating of drums
is heard ON every hand. Every one Of the
southern states have sent delegates in
uniform. From every part of the state of
Virginia people have swarmcd into Rich
mond until tonight hotels and private re-
sidences alike are overflOwing. and every
public hall is filled with cots. Nearly
$500 Confederate veterans Will sleep to-
night on cotton ticking, spread over
straw, the only beds that the committee
on entertainment could provide. The
Confederate emblcms are draped In
graceful harmony with the ma
tional cOlOrs, festoons are In
front Of houses and adOrn corridors Of
hotels. The formal festivities were opened
this evening at Richmond at the theatre
with military hall The theatre had
been decorated for the occasion with an
elaborate display Of flags aud bunting.
From the center Of the high ceiling was
swung a canopy Of streamers in colOrs OF
Maryland and Virginia. The same cplOrs
prevailed in plush drapery over the bal
comics. Along the border OF each OF the
balconies were coats Of arms Of the con-
fedeFate states. while between them
hung banners of plush against the
stage drop curtain. In the rear oi
the stage stood bust Of Lee ON either
side was stack of confederate cOlOrs.
Boys on either side of the stage were
dressed in confederate c0lors and colDrs ul
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29

NEW YORK. May 2s-The following Is
sent out by Dow, Jones 4 company. the
financial news agency OF New York
There will be no contest in the Pacific
Mail election tomorrow. Following Is the
ticket for directors as agreed upon by all
parties Interested: +. -. Huntington. J.
r. Gates. Henry Hart, Edward Lauter-
bach. Calvin :. Brice. Samuel Thomas.
W. III. Payne, j. Il. Houston. and one
other still to be named. Tickets will rep
resent ownership Of over ge go shares Of
stock. The Goulds will retire. although
Houston has urged, as have others. that
George Gould remain. Gould in-
sists upon retiring Among tho
many rumors started concerning
the Pacific Mail is one this afternoon by
the commercial advertiser to the effect
that new deal, unknown to the street In
general, has been made by the Pacific
Mail with certain Canadian Pacific and
Great Northern interests Messrs. Thomas
and Brlce. who are leaders in two Of the
last named enterprises. have secured an
interest In the Pacific Mail. The object
OF the Canadian Pacific interest is To pre-
vent rate-cutting between freight SEIZED :
ules Of their steamers aud the Pacific
Mail according to the Northern Pacific
people. The move Is a final resort OF the
Canadian Pacific people to prevent the
establishment of the Pacific mail service
from Tacoma.
There has been discovered a Chinese
girl aged ii years. held as a slave and in
humanity Treated by her Chinese master,
In Mott street. local Chinatown. Part
Of her story Is that she was
turned from the care Of Rev. Gibson. at
San Francisco, to be held under the pre-
tense of marriage. The Evening Sun
prints three columns OF the story. the
most singular part Of which Is that 1t
treats this feature Of the Chinese question
AS III II were something new.