davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

IS choice styles of new spring sat
ines, no two alike. To make quick
sales we would offer at s1.13 a pat
tern, 10 yds. each and 80 inches
wide.
As we decided to carry the new
Ladies Featherbone corset waist
with the patent expansion busts,
something entirely new, we will Of
fer them, to introduce, at CSC per
pair; worth s1.50.
After this day we will sell the
Ladies' Favorite Waist" manu-
featured by the Coronet Corset Co,
at soc, worth s1.25, to close them
out.
Come in time to get the desirable
article.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
Rucklen,s Arnica saIra.

New Crown sewing machines fol
sale at C. F. Winters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

Branch laundry. First-class work
At AndersOn's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

\ party of ten couple from Hudson
came out for a ride last evening, and
ate oysters at the Gladstone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

A fresh supply of tablets and other
articles of school use have been re-
ceived by f. f. & ii. L. Levings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY CONSISTS OF
TIaIoos HARRISON
Present
flor The o
furnace
coda an o
the ctyofT
faksan pscrpu on
Isl lral IN
O
ana ne" INDUSTRIES olsse
10000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK
the
hhmen an deyel
SPECIAL PRICE $685. PER SHARE.
luaid l
iwfft dtoS Der
Orders stool wlbe asrecive i
%
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

Bargains for 80 days in Watches,
Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Silver
Plated Ware. etc. at c. F. Winters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
The Local Market.
CnEEEcrED WEEKLY.

Flowing are the prices paid by River
Fall, lie lers and merchants for farm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

At 2:30 O'Clock, P. NJ, last Saturday
there were l4S teams to be seen OF
Main st. I'm this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
RIVER FALLS JOURNAL.

liver FALLS j OURNAL.
RIVER FALLS. Wis, FEB. 10, 1891.
satsTss at tie POI to5fee In Rice, fails assseOns
class matter.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
TAGGARr's Dare STORE is open for
prescription filling night and day ex-
cept Sundays. when it will be open
from . to 1890 A. N. and from II to
O'Clock P. N.
Firemen's Ball tomorrow night.
Weather lovely and slelghing like
wise.
Razor keen, shop and towels clean,
at AndeTson's.
The Cold and Silver collar aud cuffs
at Jenson's.
Read Flesher's letter In this weeks
issue of the Journal.
If you are hard to fit go to the Ply
mouth Clothing House.
See ad. of the Ga. Ala. Investment
Co. in another column.
At 80 O'Clock, P. NJ, last Saturday
there were las teams to be seen on
Main st. in this city.
\ party of ten couple from Hudson
came out for a ride last evening, and
ate oysters at the Gladstone.
A fresh supply of tablets and other
articles of school use have been re-
ceived by E. f. & ii. L. Levings.
Bargains for 80 days in Watches,
Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Silver
Plated Ware. etc, at C. F. Winters.
V.Weisend pays the highest mar
Eet price for hogs. cattle and sheep.
Office in WadswOrth & Wiger's store.
II you want honest dealing go to the
one price Plymouth Clothing House.
Everything marked in plain figures.
Sieepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. YOuells & Avery.
Rev. Hangar will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock. Landstads SalmebOg
will be used.
L. TuTnquist will Clean and repair
cuTbed wells Charges moderate. Give
him a call or leave orders at Fred
| Muckenhausen's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

Farmer Alliance suits at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

TAGGART's Dare STORE is open for
prescription filling night and day ex.
cept Sundays. when it will be open
from to 1920 A. N. and from - to
? O'Clock r N.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

See ad. of the Ga. Ala. Investment
Co. in another column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

Read Flesher's letter IN this week 8
issue of the Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

If you are hard to fit go to the Ply
mouth Clothing House.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

The Cold and Silver collar aud cuffs
at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
Firemen's Ball tomorrow night.

Weather lovely and sleIghing like
wise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19

Razor keen, shop and towels clean,
at AndeIson's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
HONORS TO THE DEAD.
The Emperor Orders the Army to Go Into
Mourning.


Mourning.
BERLIN, April 2G.-Ihe body of the late
Count Won Motke was viewed by the pub
llc to-day from noon to five in the after
noon. Emperor William has ordered the
army to 90 into mourning for eight DAYS
The emperor in his order, says: "A friend
and councillor has been removed from nv
side. | deeply mourn this 1rreparable loss
to myself, to the army and to the father
land. To his last hour the deceased en-
joyed unprecedented renown by reason OF
his military achievement and his servic l.,
for the welfare of his fatheriand whose
gratitude will never die.''
Won Moltke was in the best of spirits on
Friday evening and reminded his niece that
their supply OF wine must be renewed, He
narrated the story of a man who had sent
him calculation showing that the gen
erals birthday had never fallen on Sunday.
and smilingly added: "If | was supersti-
tious | might believe i had seen my last
The emperor desires that the whole Ber-
iin garrison snail take part in the
funeral. AS the route to the station is too
short, the coffin will be conveyed to the
sllesian station. Thus the dead general
Will pass the column of victory and through
the Brandenburg gate where he made his
entries with his sovereign in 1866 and 1871.
The route, which is five miles long, will be
lined with troops and veterans throughout.
1t IS probable the kaiser will personally
command the troops
Bismarck sent a telegraphic message of
coincidence to the family of the dead soldier.
Count Won Schleiffen, Gen. Won Moltko's
successor as chief of general staff, has pur-
llshed In the name of the general staff. the
following tribute: For fifty five years the
deceased belonged to the general
staff of the general army for thirtv
one of which he headed It.
In that capacity has he not
takes his place among the foremost com
of all times? Thus has he i'm
parted, not only to our staff, but to those
of all other armies character, preserya-
tion of which is the arduous task now be-
queathed to u.s.
The counts will was deposited in the
belln court IN 1887. The heir to the estate
is Major Wilhelm Won Moltke, son of
the counts brother. Major Wilhelm Won
Moltke is married, but is childlcss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
&----------
QUAY OR PROVIDENCE.
A Difference of Opinion AS to Who Made
Harrison President

Difference of Opinion as to Who Made
Harrison President.
PaILAoELPHIA, April 26--The Record
publishes the following: Senator Quay,
durir his recent conferences with his po-
litical friends in this city, pretty clearly
| intinis,fAd that his relations with the pres1-
t,dent We're by no means harmonious sof
| at least, as the distribution of offices are
concerned, and it was painfully evident to
several gentlemen who have had high hopes
of the senator's pulp that Harriso ex-
pects little from the Pennsylvania senators
towards his second term plans, and has not
30 much use for them as of yore, in conse
quence. An Intimate friend of the senator
tells characteristic and significant story,
as related by the senator himself showing
how decidedly strained the relations be-
tween the administration and QUAY have
become.
The senator visited the president Just be-
fore his coming to this city, and urged
upon the executive attention a number
of PENNSYLVANIA appointments and
some others for his special friends
and aids On the national committee. The
president listened somewhat listlessly nnd
gave the senator little encouragement.
Harrison's manner did not satisfy QUAY,
ana the senator began to explain that the
president owed some return to those men
palgn to successful issue. Finally the
senator said: Mr.. President you cannot
afford to ignore those people who made
your election possible"
Harrison did not wink even at this point
blank thrust. He lifted himself as high as
possible on his toes and said with decided
emphasis: Senator, God Almighty made
me president The senator had no reply
to this, and beat Il hasty retreat. As he
was making his way to Chamberain's in a
medltative and somewhat solemn mood he
met Bob lnge:soll, and stopped mo-
ment for chat, in which he related the in
cident of the interview
Well. exclaimed the profane ingersoll.
II have heard some pretty tough charges
preferred against God Almighty, but don't
think ever heard that he was guilty of
anything SO bad as thatn' AS Quay tells
thus story with eusto. ii is taken as an indi-
cation of what he thinks of his friend the
PRESIDENT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
SAD NEWS FOR HARRISON ,
Mrs. Eaton, the Presidents Sister,
Meets With a Probably
Fatal Accident.
She ls Thrown From Her Car
riage While Driving With
Her Niece.
The Horse plunges Down Hin and Throws
the Buggy Over steep Bank
at Cleves, Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Aprii2G.--This evening a tel
cgram WAS sent TO President Harrison on
'he Pacitc coast and to John Harrison In
Kansas City. that their sister, Mrs Bette
Eaton, of North Bend, was mortally injured
to-day by being thrown from her carriage
n runaway. The accident ha ppened this
| afternoon at Cloves. Ohio, about twenty
three miles west of this city. Mrs. Eaton
and niece, Miss Moore, went to Cleyes this
| morning i'll carriage, driving a family
morse which, though spirited, had always
been considered safe. On the return he
shed at something and started to run
away. The breeching of the harness broke
and the horse plunged down Il bank, throw
ing both women out of the carriage. Mrs.
Bette Eaton was hurled to the ground vio-
lently, her head striking first. Miss Moore
had shoulder dislocated and suffered
other injuries. She was able to
be removed to the Eaton homestead
al North Bend. and it is hoped that her ill
Jnrles are not mortal. Mrs. Eaton's iniur-
les were known to be so serious at first
that she could not be moved to North Bend.
She was at once taken to the house of
friend, Mr.. Hayes, of Cleves, and DIR.
Hughes called in Immediately. telephons
message from Cleves, o'clock tonight.
says all hope of her recovery seemed vain.
About midnight the Cincinnati agent of
the associated press received telephone
message from MIR. Grossman, of Cleves,
VINO SAID that IL O'Clock tonight Mrs,
Eaton was conscious and able to talk, and
there were some hopes of her recovery. He
says, moreover, that the horse did not run,
but the breeching broke when he was going
down steep hill between Cleves and North
Bend; that he could not help rushing down
hill, and that Miss Moore, in her fright
caught the reins and the horse veered and
upset the buggy over steep bank. Miss
Anna Moore lives i'll Chicago and is here on
visit. Miss Moore's mother is at Cum
minsville tonight on her way to North
BEND. Mr.. Grossman telephones that Miss
Anna Moore's injuries are not thought to
be serious. Ihe hopes of DIR. Hughes are
that Mrs. Eaton has not suffered internal
injuries as was thought at first. She is
about 90 years old and has son, Archibald
Eaton now at Ell Paso, lex, in the service
of the Vandalia road
MRS. Eaton was idolized by high and low,
rich and poor, and all Cleves and North
Bend are grleved over this accident.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
GRATED ON THEIR EARS.
Harr1son's Friends Displeasa at thu
Cheers Given for Blaine

Harrison's Friends Displeasad at the
Cheers Given for Blaine
WASHINGTON, April 2G.-Harrison's friends
in Washington are very indignant at the
cheers given for the plumed knight and
other republican leaders of the present and
past at the Cincinnati gathering of the
clubs. The politicians here believe that
Blaine will consider the cheers of the club
men at Cincinnati as the voice of his party.
and that it will have tendency to heip him
make up his mind to be candidate for pres
ldent IN 1892. 1t is known that there are in
fiuences now backing Blaine, and which
Will continue to back him till 1892, which
he never had before. Quay and Cameron
are outspoken for Blaine now, while here
tofore they have been invariably against
him in every national convention. There
1s no doubt, too, that Ohio, under the spur
of Foraker would send delegation to the
national convention for Blaine, notwith
standing McKinley's posing AS a dark
horse, and calico Charley's" presence
IN the cabinet. The studied in
science with which Foraker and
Ihurston ignored Harrison in the course OF
Their speeches was rs eloquent of their in
tentlons as II they had denounced Harrjson
or ridiculed him. Describing Blaine as
the greatest living statesman is about as
deadly an insult as could be leyeleh at
this. and admit that, in consequences of
these utterances, the relations between the
president and his secretary of state will be
more strained than ever when the Wandersr
returns to Washington.
Although Blaine has not yet made up his
mind to be candidate for president. the
chances are that he will be. The extraor-
binary statement IS made that Alger is only
being used as a stalking horse tor Blaine.
and that the Michigander's ambition does
not soar any higher than vice. president on
Blaine ticket. Perhaps this
may account for the general sup
port extended to Cla,kson for the
presidency of the lengue of clubs by
Quay, Cameron and other politicians who
hre known to he outspoken for blaine,
Clai kson has heretofore been posing "a nm
Alger man for the presidency, but perhaps
this is part OF the Blaine campaign
scheme. At any late, the election of clark
son would mean that the influence of tho
clubs wonld be against the renominati on
ot Harrison, whether or not they will be for
the nomination of Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
EXCITEMENT STILL HIGH.
Soldiers at Walla Wa1la Threaten Police
men and Other Gamblers

Soldiers at Walla Walla Threaten Police
men and Other Gamblers.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, April 26.-Much
excitement still prevails over the lynchinp
of Hunt by the soldiers. Superior Court
Judge Upton called on Col. Compton, COM
manding Fort Walla Walla, to aid in ferret
ing out the guilty ones and bringing them
to Justice. The colonel said he would lend
all the assistance in his power and only
misconception Of the gravity of the situa-
ton prevented him taking more active
steps to prevent the trouble. He says the
action of the soldiers is disgrace to him
SELF his officers and the entire
army. The grand jury has been
summoned to consider the tragedy. The
prosecuting attorney Telegram phed the sec
retary Of war the details, adding that the
authorities were unable to protect them
selves against the lawless soldiers, and ask
ing Immediate action. The sheriff and the
prosecuting attorney last night received in
formation of plot of soldiers to kill
Policemen Ames and Morse. two gamblers ,
Hoolbrook and Taylor, and to demolish
two gambling houses. Col. Compton, on
being notified of this. issued orders that O
enlisted men be allowed to leave the DOS t
until further orders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
CULN NEK-CLARk,
Tho Marriage OF HeIenn Girl In Now
York City.

New York paper gives an interesting
account of the marriage of Miss Joaquina
Clark, the daughter of Hon. w. A. Clark. of
Butte, to Dr. Everett Mallory Culver, which
took place on the 21st inst. in New York
oitR. Miss Clark was born in Helena, whore
she has many friends, who will bo much
interested in tho account The ceremony
was performed ut $3.50 o'clock in 81.
Ihomas's church by Rov. j. Wesley Brown,
the rector. The bride was attred in white
brocaded satin trimmed with point lace.
caught with orange blossom sprays Her
coFsage WAS high, with the Medici collar
opening in small V in front, showing
necklhce OF pearls, from which hung dia-
nond fieur-de-lis presented by the bride
groom. A coronet of orange blossoms held
the tulle veil and she carried bouquet OF
llllea OF tho Wiley. The lady of honor was
MISS Catherine Clark, the sister OF the
Drlde. her white bengaline gown was
trilled with chiffon and her wide brmmed
leghorn hat wreathed with yellow roses.
She was veiled III tule and carried white
roses.
Miss Mary Reid, of Connellsville, Pa,
and Miss Luelia Moore, of GreensbnrR, Pa,
cousins OF the bride, were the bridesmaids.
ihelr gowns were similar to Miss Clark's,
put were yellow and not white, and their
bouquets We're of yellow roses.
The BRIDE was given away by her father.
X. Livingston I'eekman, w. r. Lawson.
)r. Henry u. McCarroll. Edward Warren
Edward Kelly and Charles A. Clark, a
brother Of the bride, were the ushers. and
Henry BrnndaRe Culver the best men.
A reception followed at the home of the
brides parents, No. l73 West Fifty eighth
street. Mrs. w. A. Clark. the mother Of
the bride, was attlred in Worth gown of
yellow br,ocade.. trimmed with point lace
ana made with full court train, and
many diamond ornaments The re-
ception, which was from four un-
III slx O'Clock, was largely at
tended. Among others present were Sena-
tor and Mrs. McPherson, Col. and Mrs.
kobert G. Ingersoll, Senator and Mrs. GRAY,
OF Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. $. NJ. Glover, MIR. and Mrs.
John Bioodgood, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. HiIdreth
Bloodgood, MIR. and Mrs. Edward Field,
Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Field, Thomas Hugh
Kelly. MIR. and Mrs. j.. Hood Wright, E. M.
Ihfob1nson, Miss Bertha Robinson, Gov.
Hauser, Mrs. C. W. Cannon, of Montana.
and Mr. and Mrs. ii. Wallston Brown. A
wedding dinner WAS served for the bridal
party, after which the newly married couple
started on their wedding journey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
The Ohio Senator Dspleased at a
Postotiiee Appointment in
louisiana
Tt Was That of Man Who Gave
Away the 1875
Steal
President Harrison Ordered 1t to be Made
and the Kick Was There
fore Intellectual.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Senntor Johr
Sherman of Ohio is in towering passio,
over the appointment of postmaster n,
Donaldsonville, La. The name of the
man appointed postmaster was Emil Weber
10 those whose memory runs back a dozen
years the name of Weber will sound famil-
lar. lie Ia n brother of the famous Weber
who WAS supervisor of elections in East
Feliclana, La, in 1876. 1t will be remem.
bered that during an investigation by the
house of representatives of the manner in
which the electoral vote of Louisiana was
counted for Hayes, Emil Weber testified
that he picked up letter among his
brothers. effects, written by John
Sherman to Jim Anderson in which
the ONO senator. in the name of Hayes,
promised almost everything in sight to An
oerson, Weber and the other supervisors of
election if they would 80 fix the returns
That an apparent majority would be made
out for Hayes.
At the time Emil Weber testified before
the committee to having read and DESTROYED
this lette", Sherman denounced him as a
perJurer and has kept reterating it since,
few days before Harrison departed on
-A-' 7"-is dAouliu tne clfCle vacancy OC-
Cured in the postofiice at Donaldsonville,
and Yarmouth, the collector of the port Mt
New Orleans, telegraphed Harrison asking
him to appoint Emil Weber. John Sherman
happened to hear of the telegram day or
two ago and went to the postof1ice depart
ment, at present presided over by an Ohio
man named Whitfield, in the absence of
John Wannmaker. Sherman made things
very hot for Whitfield and for Chief In
spector Rathbone because of Weber's an
continent. and demanded that he be sus-
pended Immediately. This Whitfield and
Rathbone could not do as they were in
structed by Harrison, before his departure.
to appoint Weber,
mere the matter stands. Sherman is in a
towering passion, and threatens to makeita a
personal matter with Harris IN if Weber is
notsummarlly removed. On the other hand
Harrison is pulling with all his might to Sc
cure delegation from Louisiana to the next
national convention and he will have to do
everything possible in his own interest be-
tween tween now and the meeting of the conven-
tlon. Weber ls very influential politician
and is nacked by a still more influential
polltlclai. IN the person of Yarmouth.
Under the circumstances it is not likely
that Harrison will take much notice of
Sherman's indignation and anger Sher-
man is practically committed for Mckinley
for the next republican nomination for the
presidency. and it is not probable that
Harrison Will pay much attention to him.
Ii he does not however, there will be a verv
pretty row, and Sherman in the event of
defeat at the White house. will carry the
h1ght to the senate and try to best the CON
irnatlOn of Wabar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

An AtrociouS Crime.

DENVER April 26.-An atrooious crime
came to light here to-day. Several months
ago Mrs. Joseph Barnaby, widow of the
Rhode Island millionaire, took a trip to
California for her health. being ac-
companied by Mrs. G. $. Warren, wife of Il
prominent Denver real estate dealer. On
their return short time ago Mrs. Barnaby
found Il package postmarked Boston, which
had been received during her absence. 1t
contained a small flask of whisky, with the
inscription, accept this fine old whisky
from your friends in the woods" A few
days later. returning from a drive, both
ladies being thoroughly chilled through,
they drank some of the liquor. They orr
taken i'll Immediately after and Mrs.
Barnaby has died. and Mrs. Warren is in
critical condition. chemical analysis
showed that there was large amount of
arsenic In the whisky. There is no clew
whatever to the perpetrator of the awful
crime.