davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

given a fair trial. This world renowned
remedy will not make new lungs, but it
will restore diseased ones TO healthy state
when other means have failed ThousaE's
gratefully testify to this. 1t is the most
potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera-
tive, or blood cleanser and nutritive, or
flesh builder. known 10 medical science
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Liv-
er Complaint and Dyspepsia, or indiges-
ton, it is an unequaled remedy.
Golden Medical Discovery is the only
medicine of its class that is sold by drug
gists under printed guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will benefit or cure,
in every case of disease for which it Is rec
commended, or money paid for it viii be
refunded.
WORLDS DTsPESsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, Proprietors, No 66S Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
THE TEACHERS LESSON.

Quoth he: 40 ado continual to ones store,
See little grow 10 much and much 90 more,
Until tits difficult 20 count our treasurer;
See herds increase and acres wide expand,
And wealth accumulate on every hand.
Or. DER the finely cultured and the coarse
Alike, 90 hold n sway by mental forces
To win the wonder of the gaping erow6.
Expressed by stare intense or plaudits lou -
All this is pleasurei
TO see ones cesseless labor thrown away,
Poorer. perchsEce. with every closing day,
ToiliDg forever with no hope of gain.
Bowed with i'll fortune and still fearing much,
Living pauPer. one may die as such;
Or. sowing earnest deeds To win a name.
Reaping therefor a crop of ieers and blame ;
Seeming as less than nothing TO the mass.
Whose vacant gaze falls idly they pass
All this is pain"
ouoth I. sTO aid our neighbor in Ills III,
With gIadness humble homes around TO MI,
And kindness scatter with no scanty meas
ure;
To check the widows sigh and orphans tear ;
To soothe the strong mans woe and infants
fear.
or. gIrding soul and body for the fight.
To stand a champion for the truth and right,
Drag fraud and falsehood to eondemning
day.
And aid IN chasing ignorance away
All that Is pleasurei
ITO sc the poor man In the clutch OF greed.
Yet have no means 70 aid him In his need.
To strive TO check the arm of pOwerin vain.
What time it strikes the humble TO the earth ;
To see low cunning lord 10 over worth,
or. laboring constant for the common good,
To md ones purposes misunderstood.
Derision being his sole reward. and those
Whom he has striyen to serve leagued with
his foes
All that is pain"
Then quOth the Teacher. after hearing each I,
"TOur selfish purpose shows itself In speech:
Each in a different manner seeking treas
ure.
Learn both that he who. IN his natural
sphere,
Remains content 10 do his duty here.
BY neither avarice nor ambition svayed,
Nor by hot impulses q a.tic made,
Sees in that duty well and truly done
The full approval Of his conscience won
And that j. pleasure
awhlIe. IL he fall TO grasping greed a prey,
Or, envying those who states and people
sway.
Seek power and station for himself to gain |;
Or striving strangers ever 20 befriend,
Those near neglect who on his care depend,
The sense of what was due the buried past
Ry him unpaid, will rise uncalled at last;
Nor gold nor place will take away the sting.
Nor thanks for kindly deeds a solaee bring
And that is pain"
Thomas Dunn English. in y. Y Mercury.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
THE MORMON TEMPLE.
With Its Completion Great Th',es Are
Expected to Come Ia rsss.

With Its Completion Great Tn',~cs Are
Expected to Come to Pass.
The great Mormon Temple should be
completed in 1891. That is the time set
by many of the Saints for the year of
jubilee. The building of this beautiful
temple has been going on for over thirty
years. 1t will be magnificent edifice
when finished. With It's completion
great things are expected TO come &c
pass. An old Mormon leaning on the
iron rail of the lot in which Brigham
Young and some of his wives are buried,
told correspondent of dream which
one of the Mormon chiefs had related at
social gathering. He dreamed that
the temple had Just been finished, and
going to the summit of one OF the an
cient hills he looked out over the plains
and saw the peoples of the world troop
ing toward Zion. The railroad tracks
were covered with grass and the rails
with rust, and the people came on foot
and in all sorts Of vehicles. twas lions
day Of glorification and every body wa s
welcomed. and there was plenty for AL.
This dreSm was told in detail, but
the substance of il is sufficient. 1t is
really the prophecy uttered by Joseph
Smith and reiterated by Brigham
Young. The latter told the Mormons
TO save their wheat for day like this,
when it would bring its weight in gold.
and they firmly believe that time viii
come when the rest of the world will be
torn by war and ravaged b. disease,
and all eyes will turn TO the hills Of
Zion behind which lie the valleys OF
peace and plenty. Some wealthy Nor
mons have barns in which they store
grain in fond expectation of this day;
they keep their store of grain on hand
until it moulds or becomes weevliy, and
then put in a new store. The millen-
mum day is expected TO follow closely
on the completion of the temple in 1891.
At present the kormons are using ii
for political purposes. increasing the
number of workmen on it to use their
votes at the city election.-N. Y. Void
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
A careful observation of some thre,

"A careful obseryatlon OF some three
hundred cases of shortsightedness in
children, conducted by Professor
Foster, director of the Universe ty oph-
thalmic Clinic of Breslau, led him TO
conclude that too tighs collars were in
a large number of cases responsible for
the trouble. He found the patients suf-
fering from chronic complaint brought
on bv disturbance in the regular and
normal flow of blood, which be traced
10 the wearing OF collars that were not
sufficiently loose, and parents and teach
crs were cautioned to guard against con
tinuing their use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

rusty brown color above. The brush
like appendage of the male is much
larger, formed of long, narrow scales,
which vary in color in the same speci-
men; some are white, others are brown
or orange, but generally all three colors
are present in one specimen. About the
only way to deal with this pest is to
destroy the Larvae of the first brood by
Manipulating while the vines are not
yet too large, or cook and feed the af-
fected fruit to the hogs. Being diff
cult to control, it is necessary that
every precaution be taken and every in
sect destroyed j. Farmef
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
ABOUT VENTILATION.
The Most Important Matter During the
Winter Season.


We have now come to the time of the
year when we shall sit with our win
dows closed and our doors also, and
shall consequently feel the loss of that
pure air which we have hitherto add
mitted through open doors and windows.
Not only shall we suffer this loss, but
we shall have to endure the untold
evils that accompany the warmth of
stoves and furnaces. We can do much,
however, to mitigate these evils by
judicious ventilation of our houses, but
it will require some management and a
little study to accomplish this. The
simplest method of ventilating room
is by opening the window from the top
and putting it up from the bottom
allowing the foul warm air to
escape and the pure air TO enter.
An open fireplace helps greatly to
keep the air pure. II the bedroom
windows are guarded by shades and
blinds, one at least may remain open all
night, provided it does not subject the
sleeper to draught, and the effect will
be highly beneficial. This should most
certainly be done in any apartment
heated by stove or furnace, as carbonic-
oxide escapes from either as ordinarily
manufactured.
Air is sure to become unwholesome
whenever it stagnates long, SO the best
thing one can do is to make il circulate,
or at least to set IL in motion outward
from the room, and this can be done, as
we have said, by opening the window at
top and bottom. IL windows and doors
are opposite each other, open both, if
it is only for sixty seconds, and let a
strong rush of cold air come in; and this
will drive the heated foul air out.
On coming into the room after this
ventilation, no one with any sensibility
can fail to discover the healthful differ
ence between foulness and purity. This
simple act of ventilation should be per-
formed in every sleeping chamber where
lamps have been lighted and people sit
ting before retiring. This thorough air
cleansing will be needed in addition to
opening the sashes and leaving them
thus with blinds closed and shades drawn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
MASoLs MANTELS.
How to Mako Them Handscmer Than Al
Others Now Built.


Others Now Built.
when toddled home to my wife the
other night with the cheerless informa-
ton which, by the way, was news to me.
that marble mantels were out OF style,
felt sad" said young business man to
the writer. II have lived in the same
house with a marble mantel for years,
and thought 1t the prettiest thing in my
whole establishment; but when found
that society was frowning on 1t, fell to
wondering il could not fix the old
thing up q little and make 1t the best
parlor mantel in my street
"And did, tos. Or, rather, we did,
for my wife and | got up a scheme that
Is worth reading about. The mantel
itself we covered with a scarf of garnet
silk plush, allowing the ends TO hang
nearly halfway to the floor. The ends
we ornamented with needlework and
tassels. Then I fitted into the place
where the fireplace would be If there
we're any, frame covered with canvas.
On this my wife painted landscape,
selecting for her subject a Connecticut
river scene, with the river flowing
fnAltS away III buC 0AotdHNtt anu
chance for fine perspective. This
painting we covered with glass.
.'Then we hung delicate old gold silk
draperies from under the mantel-shelf,
fastening them at the top to a brass rod,
and allowing them to hang on either
side the picture and touching the floor,
and catching them at the sides with a
silk cord, giving just the effect of the
new style theater curtain.
1.-THE effect of the whole is aside from
the added richness of color given by the
silk and the plush, that standing few
feet from and in front of the mantel one
seems to be looking through the draper
les out of a window out on q beautiful
landscape.
1.-THE neighbors all around us are wild
over the idea, and although 1t is bit
costly, suppose about half the old-style
marble-manteled houses in my town
will sport parlor mantels just like mine
before the winter is out. boston Globe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

IT is suggested that the experiment
stations in the North test the hardness
of the japanese plums, so that it may
be known how far North they are hardy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

EvERGREENs are trimmed to shape
them as you desire. They do not need
trimming for any other purpose. We
should trim in the fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

IT need not be expected that roses
will do well on poor soil. They are
gross feeders. About all there is TO
growing roses is to feed them we'll
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

You will place your squashes in a
cool, dry place. A squash should be
placed so that the air can get all around
it Squashes should not touch each
other.-WesterR Rural.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

THE Charles Downing, Cumberland. Ju-
cunda and Kentucky strawberries
when they will grow-are said to do well
even for the fourth year, If well cared
for.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

DO not let the house plants get
chilled. IL is useless to attempt TO grow
house plants unless reasonable TEN
perature can be maintained
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

is offered by the manufacturers of DR.. sAGEs
chTkRRH REMEDY. for a case of Cstarrh in
the Head which they cannot cure. By it's
mild. soothing. and healing properties. Dr.
ter of how long standing. 5oc.. by druggists
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
Coffee for "a Penny a Cup.

II was thinking just now said a
gray-haired man, who stood with his
coat collar turned up near where one of
the drop-a-penny-in-the -slot water-cool-
ers used to be in Independence Square,
''that it would be good scheme to have
hot coffee in tanks placed about town
in cold weather so that a chap with a
penny or two could warm up once in a
while. You know there are cans made
to keep coffee hot for twenty-four hours.
They have them in Boston. They use
cork, ] believe, to pack around the can.
Well, the coffee tanks wouldn't need any
more attention than the ice-water cool
ers. Then on a cold morning a fellow
could drop penny in the slot and get
cup of coffee. Don't you think it's a
great scheme?"-Philadelp Inquirer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

i'm England. while a man is strictly
prohibited from marrying his deceased
wife's sister. there is nothing 10 prevent
bis marrying his divorced wife-s sister,
even while the divorced wife is alive.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

"A dog owned by the postmaster at
Mud Lake, Mich. had one puppy, and,
ip order to make the family one worth
bringing up, she has adopted mother
less family OF kittens. and is making a
success OF the venture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02
Machinery in the shos Trade.

In leather manufacture, modern
methods have reduced the necessary
rumber of workers from to so per
cent.
In the manufacture of boots and shoes
the work of 5000 operatives is now done
by 100. displacement of wage-earners
of so per cent 10y aid Of machinery.
In mailing on shoe heels one worker
and a boy, with machinery, can heel
500 pairs of shoes per day. 1t would
require five workers TO do the same by
hand.
The introduction of machinery in the
manufacture Of children's shoes, during
the last thirty years. has displaced sax
times the manual labor now required.
and the product of manufacture has
been reduced 50 per cent to the con-
sumer.-Shoe and Leather Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-02

high-topped boots, and billed shirt
on"
The picture was too alluring. AMI he
yielded.
And a proud moment il was for the
family. as they met in the gorge that
Saturday evening, the husband and
| father trudging up the mountain defile,
with his new boots slung in triumph
over his shoulders.
They're beauties" said his wife,
deferentially touching them. ''Sich
shiny skin, and sich fine stitchin', and
nary peg"
''Spick and span moo, too" added
John, holding approvingly.
| Who could have then and there
peeped into the magic mirror the future
holds. and have seen in the polished
surface of those boots tragedy and a
4 Nemesis. and for inscription: Ven
gence is mine; / will repay. saith the
/ Lord?''
And Emma. demure puss, what did
/ she think. that she said nothing? All,
she was too busy praying that her ia
/ ther had his boots. ''she might go along
and meet Reynold."
| A raw of sunshine may enter the four
panes of a cabin window, as well as il
NAV filter through the stained glass of
the rich mans palace, and perchance 1t
shines. brighter where il is made most
welcome,
Not long after this domestic episode,
Hogan slung his scythe across his shout
der one bright morning, and started off
for the days moving.
His wife was up betimes to give
him bowl OF coffee with corn pone and
a rasher of bacon and eggs, which, with
the keen relish of mountain air, makes
a breakfast fit for king.
I His feet were duly incased in the
new boots, for the successive June show
ers had given height to the grass, and
il was needful on account of snakes
And Just as the man was swinging out
of sight. with that free and easy move
ment peculiar 10 the mountaineer, his
wife called out TO him:
John. Emma Will bring, sour dinner
TO you: don't tire TO come home"
And thus. with the pleasant word
'shome~ the last to sound in his ears. he
/ marched forth into the clover-ield on
that fatal day. all unaware TO meet a
foe more wary; more deadly than the
bravest soldier faces who goes forward
to the battlefield. where the reaper S
/ Death.
IL was the hour of noon-high noon.
The busy, droning bee rested on the
woodbine; the mocking-bird. retired in
leafy covert. held her liquid notes; the
fying-squirrel. poised peacefully on top
most bough. peeped at the blinking owl
made harmless by the blazing sun; the
rabbit burrowed in the cool shadow of
| the old worm fence. as willowY. supple
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
PATENT IS.

T. f. Hensley. solicitor of Patents, Wash
ington. d. c. Write for terms and instruc-
tlons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
NUMBER 23.
4 New Grand Army.

The procee ee1ings of the National Com
vention of the Formers Alliance now
in session are full of hopeful auguriss s
for the future of The country. Wheth-
rr they eame from Kansas or from
South Carolina, the farmers stand
shoulder 10 shoulder and declare that
civil var sectionalism shall be no more.
The patch ed-seat ex-Confedera:e from
South Carolina and the socklesS Corn
burrer f,on Kansas join the rebel
yeii' and 1.-The Union cheer throw
ing up their hats together 10 emphasize
the declaration that the Bloody Shirt
must aud shall be buried.
This sort of thing has been said be-
fore, but now it means something.
The farmers of South Carolina meant
something when they rose en- ndsse
and scattered the old Democratic lead
ers like chaff The farmers Of Kansas
and the West meant something when
they swarmed from their remote farms
10 'he polls, moving down the old
Bloody. Shirt shaking politicians as
wheat falls under first-class machines
of the new Self Binding Reaper Trust
which will hereafter be furnished al
Mckinley prices.
The Republic long ago saw what
was coming. 1t advised the Patrlclans
of South Carolina that they were max
ing fools OF themselves; that the Dem
ocratic party did not belong 10 them;
that the fsrmers' movement was q
Democratic movement and that If they
got in the way of it they would be run
over. They did get in the way of 1t,
and were run over moEt completely
and satisfactorily.
In Kansas, and in the West gener-
ally, the Republic advised the old
Bloody Shirt shakers to shake with
all their might. as if using last
chance. They shook accordingly, but
the highest pigeon-wing Brahim In
gals ever cut on the grave Of Jefl
Davis; all the shrieks of treason, al
the singing of "John Browns Body
did not amount to what a Kansas
farmer has left after he has paid bis
debts and usury to the ingalls, Farm
| Mortgage Company. The farmers
| tore down the Bloody Shirt and stamp.
ed on it.
Let them go on, North and South
East and West. They are doing fol
the country what most needs to be
ldone: what no one else can do as wei
as they They are bringing the agr
cultural States of West and South to-
gether in spite of civil war sectional
ism. The ear-splitting combination 0
Kansas cheer and South Carolina vel
which comes from them is to indors'
the declaration that West and Soutf
shall be invited 10 hold the Plutocrac.
in check DON'T be afraid OF them
They mean well, and they mean Il
show in action that they mean some
ithiDg. They may cost US a Democrat
&c leader here and there. whom We O.
not like tn spare, but never mind that
The leader il not the Democratic arty
They are the Democratic party, NOV
ing along the lines of Democrat.c prin
cipal, breaking ranks now and ti,en
confused in their order Of march. bu
nevertheless. moving, and i1ovin
straight against the Radicalism whic
has been the country's curse. The
are the country's grand army of peace
and may God speed their march,-Rt
public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

One dozen Minetts for 50 cents until jan
uary the first, at Perkins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

prostration and recovery has been
made by Louisiana. Pm 1868, the
bonded debt of this State amounted to
onl " Sc I'll 900. and the floating debt
to less than $4,000. 600. By the close
Of the carpet-bag regime the State
debt had been increased more than
$40, 900. .o00 snd The municipal debt of
New Orleans about 1000 900. The
assessed value of property in Louisi-
ana, which in 1868 had been 2i6,000,-
000 had fallen at the end of eight
wears of misgovernmentt tn SlS6 O00, 900.
1t has been since steadily advanced
and has now nearly regained the level
of twenty-five years sgo. being up
ward of S122b 900 600 in 1859.
What has here been said of Louis
ana aud States above specified, may,
with some notifications, be applied TO
the whole South. A trustworthy in-
dex of the industrial and commercial
revival Of tie whole section may be
found in comparison of the Southern
with the Northern and Western States,
as regards the increase in the number
and capital of banks during the ten
years preceding 1889. The increase in
the number of banks was, for the North
! and West, thirty-seven per cent, but
for the South, one hundred and sixty
four per cent. The increase in aggre-
gate capital was for the former sections
nineteen per cent; for the latter sec
tion one hundred and twenty-five per
cent. These figures, viewed in con-
uection with the other statistics here
collected, tell story Of recovery All
progress which is without parallel la
modern history.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

RCRDEWT
Ursuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in :
institution i designed to develop the mora ,
intellectual and physical powers of the pU
pills: TO make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
PUPILS oi all denominations are equally re-
ceived-ail Interference with their cOnyictiOrs
being carefully avoided.
--:-TN Z II NJ ST.
Board, Washing Of Clothes, Tuition in Eng
Iish and all kinds of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session Of Five
Months, are >99.O0-payabl3 N advance
Terms for instruction in Nusic, Foreign
Language. Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying a. below.
Attached 70 the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, i
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches Of sound anc
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms IN the Day school will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day Schn0j soIS Fourteen Years
Agp ard Undar lriB be Rereined
ProSpectuseS, and other information, ma.
be'had rs applying, in person or by letter, t.
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
Ofthe Convent OF tbs trsuline Sisters, Arcadia iro
County. No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
PENSIONS.

fvou want q pension, or increase. write
tn T F. Hensley, ex Special Examiner T. ;.
Pension Bureau, W. hington. p. C., and
learn something tina mag benefit yod IN
prosecuting your claim.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Low Railroad Rates for the Holidays.

The Iron Mountain Route greets all its
friends with wish for the merriest Christ
mas and the happiest New Year, and takes
pleasure in offering greatly reduced round
at any point this road. not over 200 miles
distant. Tickets are on sale December 24ih,
2ith aud 3lst, nd January 1st, good to re-
turn until Jannry 10th. For tickets and all
further information, apply to your local
ticket agent.