davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
c., ST. P, NJ. & 0. Ry.

Trains leave River Falls as fOllOws-exeepr
Sunday:
GOrSG NORTH.
AAt-AA sf-s asft A. =
iai-----------. .------.-lsf. o-Au p y.
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. De 1870 A N.
Aff----------- AZ A-tJ p NJ
----.---s-------. De t.ss4 r n
Way Freight arrives from Ellsworth q 2-45 P. N
The Ellsworth train leaves st. Paul 1t
l1.f5 A.. Il and 5-05 p. 4.
Es-Trains 40 Is for st. Paul connects at Hud.
son f1r all points on Lake Superior; also for
Green Bay. Biscs River Pals. Eau Claire and
Meuomauie. also with daylight train for Chi
eago. Milwaukee and Madison
Bs-Train No. laI connects at HUDSON with
vestIbule train for chicago and Milwaukee, also
with fast train Tor Duluth, Superior, Ashland
and ali Lake superior points.
Coupon Tickets or sale for all principal points
in the United states.
FP AINSWORTH Agent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
rHE PRoPERTY o. LIE COMPANY CONSISTS Oh

FIRST-o0 city Tnss Halon
Present alu
With aradus o * mi hm
the bull ara dfTe
lnetth
dends
the aid fur
dandho blasted alcarw e iron
the
a prsc
THERE'S already Oh C0 o.
hom mort here
uee ears manu
water electric
10000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK
Are oFert
hshments sand deeo in ON
SPECIAL
ndsubect
dte eElte advaneed
Ordesn stock be fm OF share ward. f is
a Cnpany
Orders for Stock may be placed with p ANSW0RpH River
Falls Wis., who will show prospeCtuses and circulars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
Highest of all Leaveng PowerU. Report Aug IL 1885,
B Bs.s,Is'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DR.. Aokar,s English Pills

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliOusness, they have never been
equaled, either in America or abroad.
For sale by C. r. Taggart, druggist.
ATTEND the Northwestern Business
College, Madison, Wis, for a Business
Course. Shorthand, Typewriting or
Academic Course. Send for Catalogue
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02

Fs00a % . wear Il ? eng made By John r.
Goodwin roy y q 81 t,0Ik for H.. Reader,
sea nay uet make IS ruuch, tut We can
q fsach Yea gsirkis hru O. =sru ffom - %
II so 1ay 80 she start. and ware a. yea 90
Il On Rath sFKes. ast sEes- IL suv part =
n iuerics. Voc can siueurf 60 home Eiv-
~ uE al raur time ~ II ar moments 1utE @
z the yyasz Al - new GHsaf rsy = ~ for
srrrt ss=Fker Ne start VaG. ffru istfug
ssrrysh5nx EASILY, rlEEIilLf learned.
PARTICULARS FkEE. Ad1rcEs II ence.
SIINSuN 4 CO.. fuhfLkAn. MAlNE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
THE BURLINGTON"
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Prescott
C. b. & N. R. R.

GOING NORTH.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
A Wonder Worker.

RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN.
, 1891-08-29
aTME Az lso
Is published EU

Is p~Ot1SheG Every
"wednesday es Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
g dollars per annu'n, payable h~alt-y early
In mad ady Se51s, 7: non. subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties desirOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The 7fUie are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government 25th June
1856.
For an advertisement of 81 lines or under, L to q inser
tiOns-
Small type Brevier) L to 9 lines. $1.Oo
Over g lines, pr. line :...- 49, 10
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, L to 8, lines ........ 100
Over g lines, pr. line .............- 10
For a line of the largest type .-... 49,. .1S
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
Yr All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
~re o'oIoCk p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
OF no notice will be taken OF them.
Ey@ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Re wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
To caunOt pay any attention
to ANONYMOUS communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publica-
ton, but as an evidence eff authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when u
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agrce with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return non preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter mus, . g written only Oh one
biu' vi the paper.
IuE tENTINL executed at tins Onico with noatnes
~"~ ava aud despatch
, 1891-08-29
NOTICE.

II is hereby made known that Oh
account of the repairing of the
bridge at Fair Plain all traffic on the
Southside Road from the road by
Annaberg going North to the road
passing Estate Adventure will be
stopped until further.
Road Commission, St. Croix, oath August
1891.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
PROGRESS WITH THE GRANT MONUMENT.

A meeting Of the executive committee Of the Grant
Monument Association was held yesterday afternoon
at the Office Of the secretary, No. 146 Broadway c.
O'Reily presided. 1t decided to pay $o,275 81 to
the contractor John Brady for excavations and work
done on the concrete foundations. p Shine was APP
pointed as superintendent Of the work on the tomb
at a salary of $50 a week. plan for the proposed
Temporary office building to be erected on the grounds
was placed before the committee, but not acted
upon II was decided that the entire excavations and
concrete work on the northern foundation should be
finished at once and work the remaining foundations
be completed as soon possible. The present tenn
porary tomb Of General Grant Will be moved bodily,
foundations and all, and placed op tue foundations at
the permanent monument now completed.
No action was taken in reference to the removal
~ the secretary Mr. Greener, but General Coils on
coming ont Of the meeting limited to the reporters that
somef6jnC would be- done at the next regular meeting
Of the executive committee, which Will be held October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
sWJyDLED BY BOGUS HORSE TRADERS.

A tall. bearded man, who broadbr mmed
black hat went 70 Police Headquarters yesterday and
complained that he had been swndled by bogus horse
traders. He said he was II. d. Wlllimott Of san
Francisco. and he had brought his wife and children
10 New-York intending to take them to England on d
pleasure trip They were staying temporarily in n
hotel in Westst near ChristOpher-st Yesterday Wilt
mott got into conversation with stranger. who said
he was dealer in horses and he went with the man to
stable in Thrd-st. near Firstave., to look at some
alleged fine horses. There the ancient trick OF the
swinders was worked 50 well that the Canforhllh
was induced to part Win 800
lie was looking at horse which offered for sale
be trader entered the stable looked at the horse and
said he was willing TO buy it. The man who appeared
TO be in charge Of the stable said the horse belonged to
a physician who not willing to have 1t sold 70
professional dealer in horses The pretended trader
argued and pleaded without avail and at length ohered
$3.50 for the horse but was told that he could not
have It at any price Willimott VINO mad betrayed
his interest in the argument taken aside by the
supposed trader who offered to give $3.50 for the horse
IL the Californian could buy it for $500 The tempta-
ton TO make $50 in a few minutes was strong ana
WIlmott put up 800 to bind the sale Of the horse to
him. The trader" promised to meet him at place
near the stable and supply the rest Of the money but
WillimOtt waited for him there until lie was tired.
Then Wnimott saw that he had been swindled and lie
injured the way to Police Headquarters.
Detective Sergeant Crowley arrested the man who
had taken willmett TO the stable. The prisoner said
he was John CaHs aged twenty pine, of No 317 East
and detectives were searching for the other swlnders
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Mr.. BRENNAN ASnOYISHED.

Commissioner Brennan said yesterday that the more
he went about the city the he learned of the bad
condition OF the streets and the tremendous job he
undertaken. The streets the East Side, in what is
called " little Italy, he thought, were the worst.
"When,s Mr. Brennan observed, 81 saw the sccumula-
ton Of filth said to the foreman Surely these streets
have not been swept in week. ] shall make every
effort by Increasing the number Of carts clean these
streets. II the police would give their assistance
think our work would BE greatly lessened."
Yesterday the Commissioner made tour of inspec-
ton on the West Side, getting back TO his Office before
a. He said that the entire working force of the
department out on full time and strict orders had
been issued TO the district foremen TO push the work
early and late All the city below Fourteenth-st it
was asserted, was swept and cleaned Sunday and
Sunday night 1T has been asked, II this is so, how
10 came that the streets bordering City Hall Park
TO be in such deplorable state yesterday. The
condition Of Park Row. Nassau, Chambers and Mail
sts., fronting on the Park simply frghtful, the
mud in some places being several inches in depth.
The Commissioner will find that Of inspection will
not clean the dirty streets.
The police captains went to Headquarters yesterday
10 receive instructions about the selection Of polling
places In the city and Inspector Byrnes also talked
TO them about the proper aid which the police should
give to the street Cleaning Department lis lecture
the outcome OF cOnversaU IN which he had with
Commissioners Brennan Friday. The captains were
directed to urge their men 10 vigilance In the
enforcement al the ordinances which f0roid house
were TO be cautORed not TO overlook such offences
particularly In the aforementioned districts where the
OCCUPANTS of houses known 20 keep the streets in
nlthy state IL Is the theory Of the Sanarans That
II the tenement house jewellers be made 10 obey
the city ordinances there will be less trouble In keeping
the streets clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NOVELTIES FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.

The annual display Of fall and winter novelties at
Enrich Brothers store at Twenty third-st and Sixth
is attracting crowds OF buyers. The display of
novelties well the regular display OF fall and
winter goods Is the most complete that the house has
attempted.
In the lace department the novelties are not only
striking, but also elaborate and handsome In this
department the pearl effects on black and the ombre
also gold silver and steel spangles on black nets
Pearls and other stones nets, reproductions Of old
laces black velvet effects, velvet combinations en-
broidered chons and fancy gold laces are the other
novelties in this department In the trimmings de
parment pearl trimmings in fancy designs OF insects
etc. and deep frnges for street in god silver
and steel effects the principal novelties
Among the novelties in the trimmed millinery de
partment there is a hat from Nine. BOnni. 1t is Of
dahha-colored velvet trimmed with black lace, Jet
and ostrich feathers There is also large bat from
Berriot Of tiele velvet trimmed with red lace Jets
and tele cOlored crushed The window display
Of clOaRs consists of handsome unbiased cloth three
quarter coat eted the front faced with Russian lamb
and sleeves of the material theeQuarter Jacket
OF camers hair chevot embroidered down the front and
having a handsome beaver collar and black broad
cloth jacket faced with rich sable collar An especially
rich garment in the cloak department is three-quarer
jacket Of black and blue Montanac CLOTH trimmed with
ornaments silk lined and faced with rolling collar of
all the latest novelties including jet bandeauX crowns
aigretes, ostrich pompons, plants for decorating and
flowers for evening wear. The hat department con
tans an immense stock In felts suicides, silks and
cloth. The chideps hat department, q usual. con
tans all the latest shapes, among which are the
Robsart Wainwright and Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE DETECTIVE WAS 1yDEFA1IGABLE.

Deputy Marshal Bernhard heard last week that a
man for whom he was searching lived in Spring Gar
den.st Philadelphia. The detective started at No. l
and went 10 every house in the street up
10 No. COS before finding his man. The
prisoner Is Charles Lndoerfer, Of Carsruhe,
Germany who is charged with forging his wfe's name
10 drafts for ~, 240 April TO- UndOerfer came 10
this country four weeks ago from Antwerp on Red
star Line steamer and went for day two to West
81 hotel Then he disappeared. bernhard traced
him 10 the hotel and then hunted all the shops and
sorts in tie neiehborhoOd for news OF him. Finally no
learned that the German was In Philadelphia, selling
lamps for lighting the inside Of beer watts. Bernhard
went 10 that city and heard that Lndoeer lived some
where in spring Garden-st. The detective searched
until last Saturday, when he found the he wanted,
~ whom he pretended 70 be brewer who wanted 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FATA1 FALL FROM SCHOOL BUILDING.
A LABoRER's HEAD CRUSHED IN AND ONE FOOT
TORN COMPLETELY OFF.

A LABORER's HEAD CRUSHED IN AND ONE FOOT
TORN COMPLETELY OFF.
Half an hour before the children began to assempie
Mt the public school in Firstst between Flrso anu
Second AYES. yesterday morning, man was Killed oy
fall from a fourth-stOry window OF the oululns'
He was Charles Gutfeisch German aborer Oh niuulo
age whose home was in Onehundred- DC
tween First and Second The front OF the soooi
IuiIding was being cleaned by contractor VINO eul-
ployed Gutfeisch and the German was set 10 Work
cleaning the windows of the fourth story at a. III
Before Guthelsch had finished cleaning one WINDOW nc
lost his balance and fell headong toward the sidewalk
In front Of the school is an iron railing one OF inc
mans feet was caught between two Of the spikes AT
the top Of the railing and the momentum OF ms fans
body was great enough to tear the foot from MS eg
His head struck the sidewalk with such force that MS
skull was crushed I'm, and his blood and brains were
dashed the sidewalk
great crowd gathered about the mutliateu
CORPSE and policemen fastened to remove it to inc
station in Fifth ST. Then the janitor OF the school
washed M the blood stains and quiet was resored IN
the nelGlborhood before the scholars arrived Later
ufeisch'S body was sent To the Morgue IL was salu
that he had wife and several children In Oneulured-
and-sxth-st depending on his wages for tnelr sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE COURTS.
THEY DID NOT BELIEVE THE MONK.
Cemetery.

THEY DID NOT BELIEVE THE MONK.
THE JURY GAVE THE INTERPRETER ALL Hs
SUED FOR.
Ameen Batal recovered a verdict for S741 30 and
costs agans: the Rev. Abraham Beshwatie, the Syrian
monk from jury before Judge Mccarthy. in the City
Court yesterday, for personal services. Batal alleged
that he had been hired by the monk interpreter and
was tn receive S75 month and his board and lodging.
He worked eight and one half months he declared, and
had received money in. fact he lad had 10 paw his
own board amounting to 800, the last month Of the
service. lie sued for salary amounting to S637 80,
the amount he paid for board 500 and interest amount
ing 10 $50. The verdict represents the full amount
asked for. Batal was represented BIZ Townsend scud-
der the Turkish counsel, and the monk was epre-
scented by VI. r. Sharkey.
In testifyinG in his behalf the monk said that
he had come 70 this country by the order Of the Pope
and by the consent of the Patriarch Of SYRIA as mis-
sionary TO the Syrians in America He arrived on
December 81 last with only 81 in his pockets. Arch
bishop Corrigan gave him So he said, and soon after
ward he began to preach in ST. Peters Church, where
most of the Syrians attend. When he hired Basl he
declared he promised TO give him third Of the sums
collected at the outside services and onefourth of all
money collected in celebrating masses The monk said
he had collected 81 200 in all, and he had paid S427
of that sum TO Batal.
The Jury evidently did not believe the monk, because
they dsregarded his testimony entirely and gave Baal
all he asked for. Father McGeehan, of st. Peters,
testified that Baal had helped the monk to serve mass
I'm his church. which is st. Peters He also said that
thor. had been an attempt to settle the dispute be-
tween Bntal and the monk in the ecclesiastical courts
The matter brought to the attention OF AchbishoP
COrrigan, and he had appointed Father NcUeenh %
rafere In the matter Batal withdrew his case from me
ecclesiastical court however, and brought his sui III
the City Court, with the result mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
couRr CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Supreme Court-Genersl Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court hambers-B lngraham J.-MOton
calendar, Nos. 70 20 called at II O'Clock
Supreme Court--Special Term-Parts and lad
Supreme cOurE~CIreui;-Parts l. II, III and IVA
ourncd for the term ,,., .
Surrogstes Court-For probate wills Of Anthony
McAuey Lena Rose, Thomas Lockyer Margarrtha Platt
John b. Taron, Eliza NJ Bunce, Abbe d. G. Prime and
SUPERIOR Coart--special Ierm- Before McAdsm. j.
Court opens at Il O'clock. Motions, and Anderson Va
Anderson -. -, -, -,
Common Pieas~specia Tern-Beforo Pryor. J.-COur,
opens at IL O'clock Motions p. >, , ,rt Al
Cfty CourtCspscia Term-Befcrs Enrich, {. j.
Motions. ~. n. nj ,,....t..o..
Nos 8i95 1859 1881 206, 81 1923 $3.50 Sg6l S93='
yn6i 1866 1867 396s. 1909. 1879, 1913. S9li, S90'
SlIs' 1919 $3.50 1882 1884, $3.50, 1887.
CIV Court Trial 1erm-Part Ii-Bef0re Newbufger, j.
Nos s7s7. 1918, ioes Si$7, 5lSs, 9l9O s9;l
civ Court-rila Te-m-lat III-Bel0re Me- arthys y
Nos 1525 2o2s 4sSs. SS2s $685. 1904, $780, $685.
Gity Court-Triil Tem-Port Iv-AdjOurned for tho
GENERAL Sessions-Part I-Before Fitzgerald, ana
Assistant District Attorney Wsuhope Lynn-Nos 70 -
Inclusive. , . A..
sistsnt District Attorney DaylsNos 20 8 incusNe ana
General Session s-Part ui-Before Smytn ~, ~"
Assistant District Attorney stapler-Nos to s. inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF.
In spite Of the Worries which all women Have ths1
Appear Well and Happy-How 10 Make this Al.
parent Happiness Real

dyes" said an eminent physician recently. II do nos
think exaggerste when say that onehah Of the suffering
and sickness which exists women might and should
avoided.
"Howl Listen and will tell you Pains and weak
ness and the little cares. which man other than
physician suspects, frequently combine 70 make womea
more or less miserable. Yet they smiling nearly
always hiding beneath their seeming happiness 10.
fnity OF mental physical torture. This is all wrong
Woman was born brightness and happiness she needs
strength TO Der many trials. Her body her mind
and all her faculties and functions must he pat into
healthy condition or cannot secure strength and
where nature falls she be assisted Here where
stlmuants prove valuable
Eyes spirits. but not the spirits Of the saloon
and while 1 recommend whlskey the best and most
useful Of spirits, ! always most careful IN Impress
upon my patients the necessity Of obaiI ing 10 absolutely
pure as Impure whlskey is than useless" IL has
been agreed BY the leading scientists and physicians Of
the day that Dufys Pure Malt Whisky l. absolutely
pure The proper OF 1t win strengthen the nerves.
blood and body II IS not beverage. but Is DESIGNED
for medicinal 1t stimulates all the faculties Of the
body and mind adds and strength and builds up
waste tissue It be obtained from your druggist
grocer In justice yourself. that obtain the
genuine Duys Malt Whisky and do not be satisfied
with any substitute which be offered as Just a. good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
p,prP.uAKERs SIZE w r. HEARST.

W. r. Hearst whose name has been before the puoM
often lately as owner of the fast HerreshOf steem-
yacht VamoOse, has had papers served on MN IN
suit brought against him by the Remington iapef
COMPANY of WATERFOWL, ". Y, through their lawyer
Abraham l.. Jacobs. The papers have been In the
LAWYERS hands since August 10, but 1t was impossible
to reach Mr. Hearst though the lawyer had even hired
detectives to serve the papers Mr.. Hearst was away
on his steam yacht often that the detectives had
long, weary chase and did not succeed in serving the
papers until September TO- when they posted sentlneIs
at three different piers and managed 10 find NJ Hearst
as he was about going aboard his yacht at Thirty fth-
st., North River.
The lawyers say that the Of the suit is that Mr.
Hearst made a contract with the Remington Paper
Company in 1888, by the terms Of which they were
to supply paper 10 THE Examiner" the san Fran
cisco newspaper owned by him. at the rate OF cents
a pound for the term of five years. They furnished
paper until 1890, when Mr.. Hearst said he could buy
the same quality Of paper for less money, and IL Is
said refused accept any more at the contract price,
The lawyer for the Remington Paper Company SAYS the
paper better in quality than they agreed TO ir-
nish, While Mr.. Hearst had charged that the quality
was not good. The amount for which suit viii 20
brought is said to be about $3.50
At the office OF Mr.. IIearSts lawyers, Alexander q
Green il was said that nothing known OF the SUIT
beyond the fact that papers had been served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
o1SCrpLINE FOE POLICEMEN.
NJ ENCOURAGING FIGHTS BETWEEN MOUNTED
POLICEMEN.

n,ecouRAGING FIGHTS BETWEEN MOUNTED
POLICEMEN.
Tho cases Of william g. Lyons and john hoy.
mounted pocemen of the Park police force, were teu
Yesterday before President Gallup and Commissioners
rannen They were the officers charged with en-
caginc I'm n cowardly and dIsgraeeful setto' III
riverside Drive on the Sunday before last The prih
cnaI witness was Charles II. Phelps, Of Phelps brol-
ers & Co engaged in the Mediterranean frult trace
who lives at No 800 West Ninetiethst. Mr. Pheps
aid that he saw the two policemen riding together
At a fnrous pace the one whom he afierward founo
20 no LYONS attempting TO crowd the OTHER on tho
GOOD and into the bushes and shrubbery. All TINS ume
,bor nduIeed in loud controversy, though Mr. FhepS
coId NOT hear the words used. Finally Lyons struck
uor knocking his helmet from his head hOundS
man Tyson testified that he met Lyons ealoPlhs
a,rav from the scene OF action. Lyons aiter"$ru GA
nlained that he had been trying to stop runaway.
The roundsman said that he made inquiry ana i'un"
that there had been no runaway.
CAPTAIN Beatty had preferred charges against Lyo'
ord when the latter was asked for his defence he hne
M answer to that of assault" but muttsred solhe
thing about runaway horse" President uShep
cut short his explanation saying: There is 10 use
In beating about the bush, Lyons. we are gohe ="
reduce Won to the ranks for | don't think thst yo"
are FL 70 ride horse In fact, it may be OF intess
In others TO know that we Intend 20 reorganLe .no
force for the benefit of all concerned" Lyons We
nIso fined two days pay for talking on post "isn n
Patrolman German, who was also NiSVou WIZ" '"'
camN