davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
Isr.s,.u. Mr. Jsaes.

-s's
Nov. Jons. he writ a story of . blamed su1e-
rior lind
ia f.s,. a stronger story would ls pretty hard
20 fiDd.
lie rad !, to hi. friends, which the same :,
greatly moved.
In private Jones himself admitted II couidnr
ts improved.
Bu, with the psric'iIoai. hi. s,or, .ss~sd 10
fall.
Zach time u came a-riding back oa the nssi
returning mall:
And the editor % The Monthly snore turned
up his no-e In scorn.
And .snt note advising Jones 10 stick TO hos-
ing corn.
Then Jones. he eur-sd thsss worthy men In q
WAY that Was . sight;
lie fresly eLArse.i thsy'd not tLs brains to iAss
them over night.
And % The snores conductor be took ooca-
sion TO assert
That the eritisr didn't know enough 10 ache
when lac wAs hurt.
Vet siili the story ~ouldnt sell. though onsr~'
Tar and vide.
Bs, Jons. va. no, the fellow hong TO stand uI~a
his pride:
shes p.rissi, bu, IN alter '~." the r''iAs
author said;
ror . literary man. Jones has . dse'dedl, long
head.
No Jonc. he to--~.i aside LLs coat and touslssl
up his hair.
Pulled on biscuits and 90, bis pm and drvpt-d
Into his chair.
yanked down hs p<rfsct siory from I,s place
uTop the shelf
And rswro,s it In dialect he couldnr rad
himself
Then 90 the brilliant Moathly sners be ssni
the same - new.
Within two hours thee glorious vords wsrv
spresd On Jones' Views
-Ds.r Mr.. Jons.. We greatly iiAs or isosss''
Jimp1'eek.'
And b~g thai yoa herewith win nsd iselossd
our cashiers check"
Yea. Jones he writ . stssyi-ssd hs kspt %
writing more
Tii he's sot the ,ossf editing The sh's xos'A-
Do, he ks<ps 'sn all In dialect that never co
b rsad-
rss . li,sr.ry ma. Josss hss decidedly 'ess
s 49, F~fh..~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
C..ld.r vaissstasd %.

"Rich n Cru-u., said the hrst ~ the
middle aged man went past.
"Noy exclaimed the second In sur
Prise.
"Ye., indecd," returned the first.
"IIes worth several million at the least"
"Strange, isn't itr'
whats stranger
"why. his step Is light, and he seams
20 be In good health"
"0h, he Is"
There are no rings under hiseyes and
his hair IL not prematurely gray"
"NOt q ring. Why, he enjoys life
"Iie looksit. lie doesn't seem 10 have
any nervous trouble either"
ole hasn't His nerves are a. strsns
As any ones"
II should take him for . joviAl, gen.
erous man too"
That's Just what he IL. lie doesnt
know what IL IL 10 se small OF mean
"And hes really richr'
"Indesd he IL"
The second looked after the man with
evident interest.
"Neither worn out by his chase after
riches. nor made cold. hard and grasp
Ing" he sAid. "Iie's the first Of the
kind I've ever seen. How In the world
did be get richy-ChicAgo Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

u ~ ueaofshs nasri 20 C~uniy ,aaui.
slstefs ef tiss 0eanty ~ ONfori
ths uu.tsrslsnei citiaens % ONfari tount,
w.pcstfaly ryprv-sut that ths tsll. BS~ e-tsh
h.Assi Coz 10 pss-sse - Isr-oa. snd prVg-srty
sNsf ths fsrry k-st~i asr~s. ths Aastrs-es,sstt
river hstSsyn the tnsns - MeNlco AL
fvra. Ani kne~n ss ths arfrr terry. nal
piNnskt Nillsre sw exortitant And sNoe..iys
bsryforv fear p-titisasrs ssk year iionsrahls
hsrt. Arsr ias aesirs o. al J.sr-.as In
tsrvsts~i snd hsartas thrrvon. thai you
-tn r-tus ths prv-sut rats - toiis Cor ssil
fsrry. AM s-tAhll.h sash ne~ rate ~ talls q.
rnay sesn D. year llonor. vA.snahls AL prup
ef Year T-stltienef- fartker rvslne.t that N n
-ssua- - Yoaf ttansr~ nFsc--sry a. all hoaftng
tsst yua .in rvyeks ths hso-s $50 hshi ~
0harle. uammenst. The VrV-sut fgrry ,nsn IN
chsrgs - All fsrry. ani D. apT-snt aRi ncsn-s
-ssus saitshAs Ter-ta a. fvrry u.aa "a ssid fsffy
auai taks an, - Tfafln .oCh farthsr srtin In IN
prynii-ss u NAV - On arsuriahrs with ss an
N intsrv-t a the path sai al parts. luisrc.t
81
p.i~i IN. IN dsy - Nsy. 4 u. lsi
WILLIAM u. rNl>ttR
ant - utisrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
Mr. FiElp's DECEPTION or rHEiLLiSo
scENE N NipocLAS


Tat our ~ork wAs not over. After landing
the cable safely ai Newfoundland 80 hsd an.
other tAsk. 90 return 90 mldoce~h aud reco,er
that lat In the shI-siltioa % last year dsA'i
THIS achievement bsA psrhAps ehCltsd mofs
sarpris~ than tAs other. Maay even no~ Id
not unierstAhi IT. and ever dAy am astsd
-IIow va. II donsY- Well. n dos seem ratbes
difieult 90 n.h for . Issel at the to,tom of the
ecean q, mile.desp. hut % is not ~ ,sry DIN.
cult shsn yoa knos hoe.
Once. on the nth % August. No got ths
cable up and had II In fall sight Toe h's
minuts.-a long. ,llmy monster. frosh FROM
the oazs % the oceans tei but oar men tssan
10 cheer - Wildly that u seemed TO ts fright.
ssed. ami suddenly broks a~sy and vent
do~n iuto the ses This accident kspt ne si
work too weeks longer. lot finally, oa the last
hight 20 August. 30 caught u. We hal oAs'
the grapnel thirty time
II wss q little tsfore midnight on fridsy
that ~s hookesi the cable. and " ~ss . iittls
after midnight sunday morning When ~e ~,
A on tsssrd All Who w,re allowed
10 approach ero~ded forward % go h
let not q word ~ss sIokrp; only the voice
"a the oficers In command were heard CIV
ing osdsr-. All felt ~ u lie and death
hung on the is.ue. u was only ~bsn u wa,
brousht over the bow aud on 20 the decA
thai msn dAr~d 10 breathe. Eyen then thel
hardly bslie,ei their eyss. Some erept toward
Il io feel of u 10 bs sars u VS. there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
A. Ea,,., Pro Ten.

A drummer for q certain paper mill
met q sentimental young woman on .
Grand Trunk train going up TO Port
Huron, and .it was not long before his
modest diffidence 20 impressed her that
shs let him cit beside her and divide the
charming landscape with her through
the same window. After o delightful
talk Of half an hour he began 10 refer
10 himself and his labor.
"what business are you inr' shs In
quired naively.
The newspaper business" he said.
"0h," abe twittersi, "how lovely u
must be 10 b an editor. No much intel.
ligence u required. Buch intellect. Buch
. comprehensive brssdth Of knowledge.
30 much Of al that develops . mans
brain and makes him equally scisntist.
teacher. post. artist. politician and ststss-
man. I am surs--and, oh. how softly
sweet her syes turned upon htm-I an
sure could love IN editor"
Thsu the modest difhdeat drummss
kcksd his sample eass under he ssai
and didn't tell her any sttss.-Dstroti
Nv EIv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
rArN 90 N,I~g

CoINrN 90 ONruEn.
hsari q tossiy tosa@i..,ener-. NAY scssiea,
lsti
UTO> ths fsrvs,aas J,ttisa. satisfactory ssi
tsncs hasins l-rsn rys~lt~i that ~ I-titisesr.
srv ry.t-snsihAs. tt L. oNps ssu. ,hst ~ teuntf
Ianull.sinnsr- mest "a In >AtisnAl liea-s IN
ulNnski tilleEv "a thur.sisf ~ isth day cfiaff
us.l al tsa - a. rk-s. a. N. sh.i
thrars prss~~i O. Niss u,e frrrr msnt.nn
81 in -sii Pstitisa. trunssitsisly an@r ~tlrh
sts~. . hsannz - IN PARTS. ani thsif ~t
ss--s. ~in - hsi a souss ccassnieni plscs
in ~ Nhiniu. ani surh othsf msN-urv-
tAksu in ~ prvni-ss a. ~ tssaai.slnnsr.
skAll Iuiss pr,sy~f. An.i "a !. fur,hsf Osptstp,
Clutli.stnssf-' ussstins sfsr--skl - sfssn D. al
Isr-uns at oufIarstiuns lutsr~-tssi ~ oAuslns
stistssi csIis. - ssi tstitaa ani ~ this eF'isF
thsrrsn g. - -sfV~i upon ths rv-I-sute IAsfk.
q ~ tusns - Nesioo AMI fvru. AL al.l
I-lste-i ~ On thFes pabus Vtsar- ls csfh - .sti
tusus. All pahtshs-i thr~s sssks ssrs~-.iself
"a 49, ONtsrl nsma.rAt q sssspspsr rsrtntssl ~
Parts IN All 0sunty - uNfaf,t. ths nr-t ~ ALL
tahnsati.sa. sna s.sh - ~ sth~r nssies-. o. -
Iasls -srsel AL t-..ts-i a l-s-t thirty dsys -
fury salt TINE uf lnesOn.. ~ ths snt that ~
tsr-sn. Ant osu-nrsthsn. usy thsn sni tssrt
spt.sf ani sh.~ caa-s. n ans thsy have. ~hy
~ PRAYER - ali I<sitiossr- .hsah "a -
grsnts.i -,
Atrsscopy - al fstitioa sHi orisf - t"ur'
thrrv,sa.
Arr,.t ALBKgr : AUSTIN, Csrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
A soSo oy ruE cABlE

A SONG ov ruE cABlE
Cone. listen all unto my soaS
I, I. no silly fable.
II. all about the mighty cord
They call the Atlsatie cable.
Bold Cyrus Fisld. he said. ssys he
y have . prvtty notion
That . can run q Telegraph
Acru-s the Atlantic ocean--
Thsn all the rsopls laughed, and sAA
Tlsey'd like ca 80 him do ":
lie might g,t half sess over, but
lie never could set throash it
To carry Oat M. foolish plan
lie never would b~ able.
lie might as veil 60 hang himself
with Ll. Atlantic cable
But Cru. %. q valiant man.
A fsllo~ % desisioa.
Ard h.sslci no, their morlins ~OrSiA
Their laughter and derisi0n-
Tu,cs DID hls brsvcst efforts fall.
And y,t Li. mind ~as stable.
lie want the man to break hls boAt
I,ecaass he brOss bic cable.
-oBcs more. tny gallant to,.,- he eriesi:
'-TLrcs timesi"-Joa knos the fable.
cru make u thirty" muiisrcd he,
hat -A.' III lay 'Ai' cable! Z.
John q. s....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
CONVENTION ECHOES.
SOME or THE ELooUeNce At THE
MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION.
spssshss 90 Temporary Chsisusss rss-
ssts asa res.sssss Chairssan Ne.
kiaisy. - Chsssssy Dspew's Gssst
speech sssssaisG shs Nsssisssiss
90 masvsss..--O~s risssssa Again.

Below are given few Of the speeches
made nj that great enthusiastic conven-
ton which recently. met In Minneapolis
and rrnominstcd BENJAMIN Harrison.
They make good reading for RepublI.
cans. The platform has been published
once, but will stand rc-rcadlng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

uk thaiiksoI "s
A merican con
gr~s have tssu
icaloIsiy rv>erycl
Zoe great captains
who on land %
rra win lrsttis~
that deserve the
highest rcoogni
tion the vpublie
can lsstow. but
when the Thirty
ninth congrvsa
made an exception
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
THE SEA CABLE WAR.
CYRUS W. FIELDS BATTLES ron
rhs OCEAN WIRE.

s%,r,... S.ss. .s 90. Pv,~. EspssS.d b
the Enssrps,s--Hsi the wss,d ssesss
ssd the Other usn Desssssi. rst Ne
Covyrishl. iss. By American frc-a Assoeis-
tioa. book rights re-erved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

The Worlds Columbian ehposition u gress
national undertaking. and congress should
promptiy enact such reAsonAsis l~sisiAtion in
AID thereof ~ wiii insure . discbarge of the
erusn.s and obligation Incident thereto and
the attainment Of rv~ults commsnsurats With
che dignity aud prugre~s of the nstion-
in Temperance ve sympsthiss With sli vtss
and lssitimaiS s6ests io iesss'n and pss,ent the
evils of intsm krAnce and promote morality.
Ever mIndfai of the ssrvioss and saerincss
u the men ~ho savei the life of the union. Ne
pledse ansv On the veteran soldisrs of the re-
pubic Q vaiehfui esrs and rrcosnition of their
just eiaIm upon . grateful propis.
We q mmsnd The able. patrtotic and thor.
oushly American Administratioa q prrsidsat
IIsrrisoA. Under u The csuntry haa sajoyed
rvmaskabls pru-psrity. and the dignity and
ksaes of tbs nation. at hons ana shsoad. have
bssa faithfully maiatAinei. asd - e9es the
rscord % plsdges kspt - . suAsaatss u faith
fsi psrfesnases 10 ths future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14

On the 18th of October next-the
40oth anniversary of the discovery of
America-the Columbian Exposition
grounds in Chicago Will be dedicated.
There has been appointed an Execu-
tive Committee to send message to
every public school, the design being
to first secure the support of all con-
nected with the schools, and the vote
of each school to enter the celebration.
Then local committees are to be APP
pointed to take charge. Programs
will be furnished by the executive
committee. 1t is proposed to cele-
brate the day in all the public schools
of the United States by exercises of a
national and patriotic character. The
salute to the flag on the morning of
that day will be part of the official
program for the celebration, and it is
hoped thas not public school house
in the United States will fail to float
the stars and stripes on that day.
An act was passed by the legisla-
ture of Wisconsin and approved April
4th, 1889. authorizing school boards to
purchase at public expense United
States flags for the school buildings
under their charge, with such appara-
tus as may be necessary for preserv-
ing them, provided, however, that
not more than one flag be purchased
for each department or district.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
A Safe Investment

May be shortly defined as one guaran
teed to bring you satisfactory results.
Among investments which come up tc
the standard are these:
A ticket over "The Burlington
from Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago and points east.
A business lot or a good home in
any of the many hundred thriving
cities and towns located on the Bur,
lington lines in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming.
A ticket over 1.-THE Burlington
from the northwest to st. Louis and
all points south.
A cheap farm selected from the fer.
tile lands of Kansas, Nebraska, the
Dakotas, Oregon or Washington, taking
1.-The Burlington" as the best route to
get there.
An application to your local railroad
agent for your ticket via "The Bur
lington."
A sheet of paper, envelope, and a
two cent stamp. expended in writing
to w. J. q. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
st. Paul, Mimi, for further informa-
ton on the above points.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
BRAsINGToN.

We are having good corn weather
at present.
Misses Lulu Collamore and Gusta
johnson of this vicinity went to Els
worth to attend the summer school.
Eddie Brasington is home from
Minneapolis
Miss Grace Morse of Waverly, Iowa,
who has been visiting at j. F. Takes
for several weeks past expects to re-
turn home this week. Mrs. Take will
accompany her as far as Minneapolis.
MIR. Spinney of Ellsworth passed
through town to-day.
The Norwegians will commence
their school here the last of this
month.
Mr. Lee of Minneapolis is here buy.
ing lumber from the Park & Nelson
Lumber Co.
Miss Lulu Howell of Minneapolis is
visiting Miss Ruth Take of this place.
Harvey Kirkland, wife and children
are visiting in town.
Wednesday, July s, at O'Clock P. NJ,
a number of the friends of Mr.. Ii. j.
Carson and Miss Kit Truman gathered
at the home of the brides mother to
enjoy the pleasure of seeing them
united in the holy bonds of matri.
mony. Rev. Mr.. Doughty of Maiden
Rock officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
will be at home to friends in theiI
residence, corner of Broadway and
Brasington Avs, after the 10th inst
The young couple have the congratu
lations aud best wishes of the whole
community.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
Where Women Vote.

Women vote in British Columbia.
If unmarried, in Ontario for all elected
officers but two. They vote in the cit
les of Quebec and Montreal. All wo-
men vote for every Office in Wyoming
on the same terms as men. In Kansas
municipal suffrage exists; in Texas
school officers are chosen by petitions
to the county Judge and women sign
these petitions, thus voting without
leaving home. Thirty states have
school suffrage. In England, Scotland
and Wales, unless married, women
vote for all officers except members of
parliament. In Ireland for poor law
guardians; in Sweden the same as
Britain. In Russia women who ere
the heads of households vote for all
elective officers on all local questions.
In Austria Hungary they vote by
proxy at all elections including mem
bers of provincial and imperial parlia-
ment. In Crotia and Dalmatia they
vote at local elections in person. In
Italy widows vote by proxy for mem
bers of parliament. In Finland wom-
en- vote for all elective officers but one.
In British Burmah women taxpayers
NQlt III LlC III NAoAA 90
and Bombay presidencies they vote in
all municipalities. In all Russian
Asia, wherever Russian colony set
ties. Woman have municipal suffrage
on the cape of Good Hope; also in New
Zealand, Victoria, New South Wales,
Queensland and South Australia. In
the Isle of Man, Pitcairn Island and
Iceland women have full suffrage.
Tasmania has municipal suffrage.
There are about 1000 islands belong
ing to the different countries where
women.
Several towns and small cities en-
braced municipal suffrage for women
in their charter. From these facts
we are indebted to the pamphlet by
Hamilton Wilcox entitled Freedoms
Conquest" If women devoted them
selves to suffrage work as universally
as they do to temperance work; if they
put themselves on record before the
world as desiring the ballot. as brave
ly as they announce their interest in
the church and desire to live up to its
standards. this imperfect record would
be rounded to COMPLETENESS and WON
ans ability and influence doubled.
This ought ye to have done and not
| left the others undone.
Mas. G. V. LAYTON.
Richland Center, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
The Responsibility for Bribery.


There has never been any corrup-
ton in politics, in any nation that the
world has ever seen, in which the re.
sponsibility did not rest upon the man
who offered the bride rather than up
on the man who took it. 1t does not
lessen this responsibility if there be
one or a dozen middlemen between the
bribe-giver and the bribe-taker.
What is wanted is moral sense
which will be as keen in political mat
tiers as it is in private and commercial
matters. No reputable man ought to
give dollar for political purposes I'M
less he can give in return an account
ing for its use. Every man who con.
tributes to large campaign fund, to
be expended by professional corrup-
ZIONIST without any public or private
accounting Of the uses to which it is
put, is an accomplice in gigantic
scheme of bribery which he has
helped to make possible. Every man
who contributes penny to the black
mail levied against him, either as an
individual or as member of corpo-
ration. is an accomplice in the system
attic debauching of popular govern
ment which is in progress in the legis-
lative bodies of this country to-day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14

Two loads from Wildwood, two from
Red Wing, one from Olivet and three
from this village. with others, pic
niced in beautiful grove in the north
ern part of the town on the Fourth.
Henry Cole ard family who have
been In charge of the boarding house
at Ono during the numbering season,
have returned to the old home in Els.
dale.
j. G. Thompson was at home few
days last week.
The school meeting in District No.
passed off very agreeably. VIM. Oar.
rington was elected clerk for three
years. The motion to have nine
months of school the coming year was
carried.
Meat is plentiful this summer. Two
butchers make semi eekly visi is To
this burg.
A few from this part of the county
are attending the summer school at
Ellsworth.
Christ Sorenson has been quite bad
ly poisoned with ivy.
A. A. Ulvin is building a porch on
the front of his house.
Candidates for county offices are
coming to the front. Two from this
town are enjoying the best part of an
ticipation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
FARMHILL.
Farmers have commenced haying.

Farmers have commenced haylng.
Fred Chichester has hired to Parks &
Nelson TO work in the veneering mill
al Ono.
Allen Csniff went to Dunville last
Saturday to visit his parents.
Mrs. David Rice started for Nebraska
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
smith.
The Salvation Army will hold meet
ings in the Methodist church at Rock
Elm next week.
Miss Clara Muller is engaged to
teach the school In district No. 5 the
coming winter.
William Cole has new drilled we'll
1914 feet in depth. He has erected a
wind mill.
Herman Sing, one of Eau Gales
substantial farmers and a successful
apiarist, was in town tho first of the
week. lie was purchasing bee sup
plies of VIM. Rice.
u. Chidister is about renting his
farm for five years. If he does rent
he will move to River Falls to educate
his children.
Our annual school meeting was held
Tuesday, July 5th.
The dance at Gustav Krosemann's
was well attended and all enjoyed the
evening.
Mic RAIDER went to Chicago ON bust.
ness.
Mr.. Shill has relative from Me-
nomonie visiting him.
George Lees little daughter who
had her arm broken some time ago is
improving.
Mr.. Lawrence is getting the material
ready TO build barn this summer.
Died, Mrs. Drake, July 7, 1892. She
was married short time ago and was
residing near Eau Gale. The funeral
rites were from the NJ. Z. church Nom
day. The bereaved husband has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Morton hill will soon have a we'd
ding.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Shill, July o,
a son.
Tom Barker had the misfortune to
have his leg broken by rolling log.
There will be dance at Hess Cor.
hers Saturday evening. A cordial In.
| yitation is extended to all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
BELDENVILLE.

Mrs. W. D. Brimmer and daughter
of Anoka are visiting in this vicinity
Several of the men from here have
gone to Olivet TO work in the stave
mill.
Mrs. G. IL. Nero of Minneapolis is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Fletcher.
Ray Parmeter is sick with the
mumps.
Mrs. Nettie McEwen of Ellsworth is
visiting her many friends in this vi
cinity.
Fred Mero's son Dennis is quite
sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan p. Weld and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshal of River Falls visit
ed at f. A. Severance's last Saturday.
Mr.. Price of Hudson was in town Oh
Tuesday.
Mrs. Griggs and daughter Mrs. Joe
La Grander are visiting friends in
Prescott this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
KINNICKINNIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray visited a few
days in Hudson.
MIR. Porter of Hagar will spend the
summer in town.
The following pupils in school dis.
trict No. have completed the course
of study" May Barker, Pat and Dan
0'Kieffe, Carl Deyarmond, Edna Lit
tlefield, Maggie Elliott, Misses Nellie
and Blanche Barker are in attendance
at the Ellsworth summer school.
Miss Swanson is visiting friends
here.
Miss Ida Hartshorn closed a success.
full term of school in the Mapes dis.
trict with picnic.
Overheard at the ball ground on the
Fourth of July:
pectator-Sammie has stolen a
base.
Anxious Mamma. Did my Sammie
do thatl Why that amt honest is it!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
PRESCOTT.


Mrs. VIM. Redmm and two children
from Davenport, Oak, arrived last
night and will remain few weeks in
the city.
Miss Fanny and Grace Clemens are
at Plum City visiting their aunt.
Miss Fanny Barnes left last week
for Springfield, Mass, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles Clemens and little son
returned Monday from their visit at
st. Paul Park.
Miss Mary Clark OF Plum City is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Dudley.
Mrs. William McCray returned to
her home in st. Paul Saturday.
Glaciers Carolinian jubilee singers
gave a concert at tho NJ. Il. church
Saturday evening, which was very
well attended.
There will be a circus at this place
Friday, July Is. A grand parade
through the streets, an entertainment
in the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Silver returned to her home in
st. Paul Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-07-14
Electric Bitters.


This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed TO do all
that is claimed, Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
fevers. For cure of Headache. Con.
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters - Entire satisfaction guaran.
teed, or money refunded.-Price SO
cts. and $l.00 per bottle at Taggart' s
Drug Store. 5