davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
A CHECK TO HIS MIRTH.
How Young Auctioneer Came to See
the Serious Side of Case.

-
the Serious Side of Case.
Detroit Free Press.
There was resting spell with the auc-
tioneer. and the reporter standing by his
box look ed at him.
"Gone ?" inquired the reporter, as the auc-
tioneer sat down, tired.
well, I've been going all morning, and I
ought 10 be-" responded the auctioneer.
You ought to be funny man, a great
American hun,orst, or something of that
Sort" suggested the reporter.
Josh Billings was one, and he got his
start at the block" said the auctioneer. re-
fectively, and some auctionecrs are given
TO that sort OF thing yet. / was that WAY
myself when | first began, but had an ex.
perience that cured me OF the habit before it
had fixed itself permanently"
The reporter turned a face full of inter-
rogation points on the auctoneer, and he
kept on.
lot Of household furniture belonging to a
man and his wife who had been married
four or five years. All knew about il was
that death somewhere necessitated their
removal from my town. and, as they had no
money, they were compelled tn sell the ir
effects 10 get enough TO move on, Well. |
was having picnic in my young and foolish
way, guying and bantering and making
articles as they came under the hammer, so
to speak, though / don't remember ever
having used hammer or seen any other
auctloneer use one. After had disposed
of a lot of stuff a cradle was put up. There
were several young men of my acquaintance
In the crowd, and smiled ut them as |
turned the cradle round and began 10 rock
it. hummng lullaby as did so. Empty
is the cradle, baby's gone l said, and was
going on 10 say something else TO get laugh,
when / happened 10 look down into the
face OF a woman close to the platform
was standing on. She was dressed in
faded black. evidently given her by some
woman larger than She was, and there
was look in her eyes and tension OF the
lines across her forehead and pitiful weak
ness about her quivering lips that made me
stop. She stood close to the platform, and
the crowd was ali at her back, so they had
not noticed her. She didu't speak, but as
stopped she looked up at me with the tears
starting, and lifting her hands In a mute ap-
peal OF remonstranee no words could de-
scribe. she gave great sob of agony and
turned away.
IL didn't know was all could stam-
mer In apology. And didn't know that 1t
was her baby's cradle was selling, and be-
cause the cradle was empty her heart was
broken and she could no longer live In the
house that the baby had left"
The auctioneer was feeling his story
visiby.
"No, my boy" he went on. 81 didn't
know, nor did the crowd. but they all did
pretty soon. and | told them q story that
had no fun In it for any heart there, but II
took Just the same and | got $50 for that
cradle before l was done with il. and then
gave IL back 10 the poor young mother"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

prepare for two modern languages,
or one, music or drawing. alge-
be. A man in the colonies knows what
he wants a wife for-to cook, TO sew, to
scrub. to wash-in short, respectable, I'M
paid. general servant. ordinary female labor
being unattainable. But what does man
Ia London know Of his requirements? The
wife he married when he was struggling
junior at the bar or tradesman in a small
way is out OF touch and out Of harmony
with his surroundings now that lie is Lord
Chancellor or the head OF firm aud rs-
ing M. p. qualifying for a baronetcy. The
small clerk needs a cook; the artist or lit
erary man an intellectual companion; the
brilliant statesman woman who will exert
influence over him, see that he has soup and
wine when he returns from his work, and
keep away from him all dlsagreeable and
tadious admirersD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
DODDS Is A FIGHTER.
He Takes No Back Seat When There
Are Dahomeyans to Tackle.


People here speak OF the courage of
General Dodds. but it is genius which he
has displayed. He thinks of and sees to
everything, even to the smallest details. So
long as we followed the course of the
Oueme we wanted for nothing, and it was
not until we left the river that our difficult
ties began. Sometimes the convoys were
delayed, but when that happened the
colonel was always in cur midst, under
going the same privations as ourselves
and encouraging US both by word and ex-
ample.
AT those times the men frightened their
belts and sought forgetfulness Of their suf-
feriLgs in knocking over the Dahomeyans
who, however. seemed to reappear as fast
as they were killed. The enemy displayed
prudence and presence of mind which
were absolutely beyond all expectation.
II we occupied a village not a soul was
TO be seen. and everything was destroyed,
grlndstoDes broken, banana trees cot down,
canoes smashed-in tfact, everything that
the enemy could carry. Where did they
gop They seemed to disappear into the
ground, where perhaps / shall find them
when L GO back, for i have onlG three
months leave. and even at the end of that
time there will certainly be something left
to do In Dahomey."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Take Leave in the Drawing-Room.

1t was once thought kindly and friendly
TO accompany guest TO the outer door of the
house and to take leave of her there, Hnger-
ing often for last fragments OF gossip and
last affectionate adieux. A gentlewoman of
the old school confessed the other day that
the sensible custom now In vogue, which gives
the parting handclasp and says the part
Ing word OF goodwill In the drawing-room,
seemed to be cold are formal. II has its
OASIS In comm0n-sense, Notwithstanding its
apparent air Of ceremony. Balls, through
which current II cold air from the street
IS sent drifting keenly as often as the outer
doors are opened, are usually little, some
times great deal, lower In temperature
tEan are the living and entertaining rooms of
mouse. Porteres. curtains. screens shut out
the chill OF the world. into which one goes
with wraps and overcoats. The indoor dress
Is thin; often, in a warm house, OF summer
material and fashioning. Many a cold, many
an attack oil pneumonia had, in the old time
It's origin In the mistaken hospitality which.
70 speed the parting guest. detained him on
the threshold. Take leave in the drawing
room. say good-by there Good form and
good sense will be alike satisfied with this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Will Give Ii a Trial.

Rivers-If you are suffering from rbeu-
matlsm, Banks, why don't you try CARRYING
cedar knot In your rocke.? They say il
has been known to cure it,
Banks-That's too utterly preposterou,
and idiotic for any sensible man to believe.
DON'T know anything about 1t myself.
put friend OF mine says be has heard ii
sometimes recommended. While carving
the knot In the pocket the person with tn e
rheumatism must at the same time drink a
gill Of apple brandy twice day."
III try III There may be somethinR In
L. A cedar knot. did you say?"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
SUNDAY, December IS.
stmr cieone. Miller. IS hours from Redondo;
ballast, to Z l. Dtngley Co.
Stmr Crescent City, Allen ll2 hours from Crescent
City; pass and mdse 10 Hobbs Wall & Co.
Panama etc: pass and mdse. 10 Pacific Mail 5 Co.
stnr Bonita, rrioble. A hours from Port Hartford
produce, to GoodalI. Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Greenwood Carlson. is hours from Cleone;
lumber, ties and piles. TO L White
Stmr Pomona, Hannah, rs hours from Eureka:
pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Br stmr Oceanic, Smith, days from Hong
Kong, via Yokohama 1412 days; pass and mdse. to
stmr Laguna. hansen, 80 hours from Ventura;
$500 SKIS beans. TO Hooper & Co.
sailed.
SUNDAY. December 20.
Stmr Peru. Ward. Yokohama aud Hong Kong
Nav stmr San Mateo. Perks comax.
Stmr San Juan. McCrae, Panama, etc.
Bark oregon, Mccartney, Nanaimo.
TeIegraphic.
POINT LoBos-Deoember 2s-l0 M-weathsr
foggy; Wind Sc: velocity 20 miles
Spoken.
Per Oceauic-s N, 1875 ~ W. bark Snow ana
Burgess. from Seattle for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
ASToRlA-Arrived Dec 26-Stmr Oregon, hence
Sailed Dec 25-stmr Queen. for San Francisco
Pedro.
Arrived Dec 24-stmr National City. hoe Dec %.
Importation.
CRESCENT CITY-Per Crescent City-2S pcs old
lron. o1s butter. cs mdse. cs sundries, 1 ox
glass, i cs seeds, bdi hides. ] bbi hams, 4 axis
meal, 8 rolls leather, III Nj shakes lumber.
GOLETA-Per Bonita-Asphalrum<
Arroyo Grande-200 SKIS barley
Port HArTord-2l7 hogs.
EUREKA-Per Pomona-2l6 NJ shingles, bxs
apparatus. z NJ n lumber. crt cable. chs tools
crts bicycles, l Dx preserves. pkg wood, @ kegs
nails BIZ leather, 23I oxs butter II sks potatoes
/ pkg glassware, 1874 bxs fish. ~ pkgs mdse, i SIX
coin.
Fields Landing-32 pkgs doors, lls bxs spples A
pkgs household goods, ~ keg butter.
C0natgnees.
Per Crescent City-O Il Smith A. On. Thos a Cox.
Whitney Co; w Sumner Il Co; j II COOK
FRANK Co; Robert Haight 4 Co: w Davis &
Son; Pollard A. Dodge; Hobbs Wall & Co; Hack
meirs Hotel; NJ simpson; w ohson; Jeffery;
Msu, Ssddier & Co.
Per Bonita-6rangers Business Assn; Ker
shaw: Snsheimer Bros.
Per fomona-Whittier Fuller Co. Hills Bros.
standard OH Co; Wittland h Frederickson: Sunset
Tel Co; A Ii Immel Co; veryailn & Rowe; j +
Byxbee Co; Preston Il McKinnon: A Pasdini: l.
Peterson & Co: Marshall. TeggarI q Brorsen; L %
Stone Co; Durham. Carrigsn & Co: ii Hogan
Co; Dodge. Sweeney 4 Co; NJ Atchinsou 4 Co;
Dairymen's Union; Norton, Teller s. Co, Guss.
mani Co; Moore Co; Camiiioni Co; b
peming Co; lnguglia: Wells, Fargo & Co:
overman Wheel Co; Mayhew borrow:
J e kessing Co: Overland Freight Transfer Co;
Thompson Co.
Tor Lotc ShLppt,lo intelligence zee Efohth eooA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
wanted to ask for a little more potato ,

A funeral on bicycles recently took place
in an English town. The dead man, who
had been the captain of a bicycle club, re-
Quested before his death that his BODY
should be conveyed to the cemetery on
bicycles, and. to make the event complete
the members OF the club went on bicycles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
The r1odern Wife.
London Graphic.

In an article On domestic life Lady Violet
Granville says: 81 am inclined 10 think
that women, as rule, are what men make
them, and husband Of 90 or % lacks ex-
perience in WITHDRAWING. IL only marriages
were like civil service examinations! So
many questions to answer. SO many qlalifi-
cstions 10 iulhll-how easy IL would be to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

blows until one or the other are brought to
the earth. The sport Is hugely enjoyed in
Japan. 1t looks very brutal, but is in real
ity very harmless. The blow which brings
the fighter to the ground does not necessa-
rily cause him pain any moro than it does
TO tackle and throw man in football.
Any breaks in the armor, however should be
promptly patched up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

nELINQUENT SALE NoTIJE-BELLK Isru
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal p;acS
OF business. San Francisco, California. Ioeation oe
works, TuseGrora. Elko County. Nevada
Notice-Thero ara delinquent upon the fo!IovirS
described stock. on account OF assessment mo lsS
levied on the NTH (5th) day OF November, 1880
the several amounts set opposite tie names OF tne
respective shareholders as follows. 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

And in accordance with law, aud order OF
the Board OF Directors made ths fifth day of
November, 1891. SO many shares OF each par
eel OF such stock as may be necessary will be sold
At public auction at the once Of the company $40
Pine street, rooms ID ana II, San Francisco. Cali
fvrnis, on WEDNESDAY, the fourth day OF JAN
u1ry, 1898 az the hour of O'clock p. N. OF said
day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
the sale. j. w. PEW, Secretary.
ofsee-3l0 Pine street. rooms lc ana II. ssn
ftancfsco. California delA I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

There are some roomy theaters In this
country, but none that comes up to the
comfortably seated $4,000 persons. IL WAS
built 1850 years ago. "''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
OH, DARLING, WHEN YOU LOVE ME

Oh, darling, when You love me
The SLY is soft aud bright;
Life ASKS no troubled question,
The world is safe and right;
Whisper happy secrets
With every flower and tree,
And lark ana thrush aud linuet
Sing all their songs for me.
Oh. Daring, when you chide ms
The world is numb and cold:
The mists creep up the valley,
And all the year is old.
The fields are black and Sodden.
The shivering woods are sere:
see no face In heaven,
And death Is very near.
Oh, CARING. always love mel
The songOiTds look TO you;
The skies await your bidding
To dome the world with blUa
Then keep the rose In glory,
And make the swallow stay,
ARd hold the year forever
At summers browning day.
FREDERICK LANeBRIDGE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

CIERRA NEVADA SILVER MINING CON-
- pany. Location OF principal place of business
san Francisco Call fornia; location of WORKS yfr-
ginia Mining District Storey County State OF Ne
yada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment mo 1887
levied on the 9Th day o: November 1892 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the OF she .espee-
tive shareholders. a follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
HARMLESS SPORT.
Fencing as Practiced by Japanese
Athletes.

Chicago Herald.
The accompanying sketch OF a fencing
bout in the Mikado's realm represents two
Japanese athletes wearing the recognized
quarterstaff armor. There are no thrusts
but the fencing is done simply by heavy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postorics at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY. December 20, 1892
81 To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list. II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent 70 the Dead-letter once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

Bingham, Lindsay q
Bingham, q X
Bilobrough, Miss
Birmingham, j 81
Bishop. +
Blake, Miss Phebe
Biakely, Sheldon L
| Blender, Ksspaf
| B:eiGner, @
BloSz. Aiguste q
Boran, Matt A
Bonsfield, W @
I arlsson, John
Campbell, Miss Maggie
Camdon, John Alex
Campton, Mrs Margery
Cappelletti. CIV
Carlson. Mrs
Carlson, Charley
Cabes. Tivdora
Carroll. Victor
Cashier. william 8
Cate, X l.
Cham breau, Edward
Chiilingsh, A r
Chick. James +
Chisholm. DR. Fred
| Cheat. T. Nj
| Church, John II
Clarke, Miss
Clark, Miss Agnes
| CLARK, Fred q
Clarke, Sydney
| CiaxIOn. q II
Clerc, Aggie
| Coats. Ella
Dan q ara. Azilda
Danzikx. s
Dart, George
Davis. Mrs Il n T
Dav IS, Miss Annie z
Davis. Miss Myrtle
Davis. Mrs Rose 2
Dawson, Miss Emma A
De Alma. Miss Rose
Deal. DIR David
DedIen, Miss Clemence
Degnan, Tnos
De la ii crran. Isabel
aIey, Mrs r
DesmoDia. II j Charles
Denef. Christine
Derbec. +
Edwards, Morton A
Edgan, Miss Celia
| Edmondson. Alfred
Edel, Christian
Egan, Jas
fahey. Miss Tessie
Fallon. NJ
Fantini, Ignacio
Fay. VIM
Fellows, Mrs each
Fenton, Taylor
Fenk. r
Ferguson, Miss Betsy
Fioid. COnnOFly
Finnerty, Jno
Finch, i
FirStbrOOk. VIM D
Fischer, CIementine
titchner e. Scramm
Flaherty, K o
fle ming, VIM T
Fiushman, Chas
q tffney, Miss Ellen
Gall. Frederick
Gall, Frederick G.
TAN, Miss Louise
Gale. j Nj
GailOp, HI
Gallagher. Miss Marg
Gardiner, J Med
Garrett, Jas
Gauhan. James
Geran. Anthony Jr
Gcarhardt. Mrs Mary
Getchell, Mrs ) L
Gescharnd, Geo
Gibson. Mrs r
Gielincis. Mateo
| Gilman. Mrs Al
Giiroy, Miss Hattie
Gimmel. I'D sd
Chaser. Miss A
Glenville. Fred
Glover, J Z
Haas. Louis
h acker, Bernard
Hackfeld, IL & Co
HaRans. Mira Annie
Haggin. ) K
Hainer. Mrs Sadie
l HAitRugQu MFaG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

Tor Late sAtppino Intelligence zee Etoatn raoA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
SPRING LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Dawsan of In
Lake the 1st inst.
Mrs. Maril Estison died very sud
denly on the 1st inst. She went to
visit neighbor, being in good health
on Thursday, was taken sick the fol-
lowing day and died on Saturday
night. Her husband died last winter.
They were pioneer settlers of the
town, settling on Section 4 about
twenty-three years ago where they re-
sided at the time of their death.
Willard Shafer had his left arm
very severely injured by vicious
stallion on the 9th inst. 1t was one
of the horses formerly owned by D.
G. Davis & Sons. The horse seized
him by the arm and shook him as he
would bundle of oats, then throwing
him down he proceeded to ''chaw"
his arm. as Mr.. Shafer expressed it,
''as hog would chaw an ear of corn. +"
Mr.. Shafer made vigorous use of his
feet, and Harry Martin battered him
over the face with "a shovel till be
lOosened his hold, but not until the
arm below the elbow and hand were
terribly lacerated. Mr.. Shafer knew
the vicious character of the horse and
had armed himself with a self cooking
revolver, intending to use it on -
horse if it came to a life a,a daatb
stIuggle p7s"0e .hem. 1t happened
10 DC o.. the right inside pocket of
I mis- coat where he could not get to it.
| So the horse still lives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12

Our humOrists seem to fade early.
Mark Twain has abandoned fun-mak-
ing in the prosaic effort to become a
millionaire. A dozen years ago one of
the brightest of the good-humored
satirists was Bob Burdette-but ever
since the death of the little princes"
he has been entirely silent gone to
preaching, it is said. Still he bubbles
over occasionally, and his last is the
discovery of the use of mans thumb
as preventive of profanity. When a
fellow pounds his thumb with tack
hammer or jams it between two joints
of stove pipe, says Bob, he incontinent-
ly stuffs the injured member in his
.-,4--sl-s -I-~-o1y 0s0PPinS TIC No" VI
cuss words. This is rather ingenious,
but so far as having any use for his
thumb as profanity-stopper, the man
who selects The Burlington as his ilae
for a railroad ride could be without
thumbs. The roadbed is so smooth,
and the equipment and accommoda-
tions so superb, that the passenger is
always of tranquil mind. For any ill.,
formation, address w. j. @. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
STOCKHOLM.

On Wednesday morning of last week
one hundred and seventy cases of eggs
were shipped from this place to Lake
City. At night forty-fve cases were
again filed, which had been taken in
during the day.
Chas. Arthur of st. Paul and Miss
Lottie Erickson of Stockholm were
married at Lund a few days since, and
went to st. Paul where they will here
after reside.
Adolph Linn has gone to Esdaile as
engineer in the mill.
The barley. which is the principal
crop here, is suffering from the excess
sive wet and cold.
Arbor Day was generally observed
by the schools in this vicinity. A
large number of visitors attended the
exercises of the village schools on
that day.
The lake has been steadily rising
during few days past.
John Getstett has gone to Chicago
to live.
Miss Miller of Alma is working here
at dress making.
VIM Rodgers has gone to Alma as
clerk in hotel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12

Mrs. Collins departed last week for
Omaha to visit the family of her son.
A. ). Collins during the summer.
O'Donnel congregaretdi ems a. 3 :, OF wine
evening of the 3rd for a farewell +
birthday party. The family will re.
move from here in few weeks.
Miss Susie Doty of Lebanon. Yer.
mont, arrived at the home of DIR.
Boothby Thursday of last week. She
was accompanied by DR.. Hanson.
Miss Doty will be pleasantly remem-
bered by many as the guest of Mrs.
Boothby five years ago.
The Legion gave an ice-cream social
at JohnsOn's hall on the evening of
the 9th. The entertainment and re-
freshments were enjoyed by the audi.
ence, especially the refreshments, TO
which they did ample justice.
George Mccullough of st. Paul is
visiting his relatives and old friends
here during his two weeks vacation.
He is in the employ of a wholesale
boot and shoe firm in st. Paul.
John Brown began work at excavat-
ing cellar on the Richardson prop.
erty Monday last. He will turn the
old store building part way around
and remodel it for dwelling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12
PLUM CITY.

ID. Ingli is moving into his old
quarters again. II. Werckle and his
s0n-in.law, VIM. Schoenig, will take
charge of the hotel.
J. F. Fox who recently had two
fingers cut off in Park & Nelson's We
neering mill, is slowing recovering.
Ed. Fox is erecting a blacksmith
shop near Hill5trom's mill.
Suter g. Johnson are saving their
logs.
Ii. Fritz and family have moved to
their farm near Lund.
NJ. Fritz has gone to Minneapolis to
work.
There is now an enrolment of
eighty pupils at the village school.
Miss Mary Martin is still sick.
The marriage epidemic seems to
have stricken the young people of this
vicinity. Mr.. Chas. Gupfer and Miss
Lizzie Steffen were married at the
Catholic church by Rev. Klein on the
I'd inst. Walter Bowling was mar
red to a Miss Kenny on the I'd inst.
Mrs. Chas. Ingli and Miss Mary Hen.
bach were married at Durand on the
7th. Reports have it that there were
two other marriages lately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12

Miss Maria COpp and her niece and
nephew Miss Ethel and Master Bonnie
returned from Chicago last Friday
evening where they have spent the
past winter.
II. Newman returned from OIanu
Forks, n. D., last week.
Col. d. J. Dill spent the greater part
of last week in Milwaukee, where he
went as a Republican delegate to the
State Convention.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Ellsworth is
the guest of her sister Mrs. John Stir
raft.
The remains of Miss Cora Dunbar
were brought here Saturday FROM st.
Paul for interment.
Mrs. Lyman Smith of st. Paul is in
the city visiting relatives.
C. w. RedmOn of Mapleton, Oak. .,
was in the city the first of the week
on business.
Mrs. Susan Childs died at one O'Clock
Sunday morning, after short illness,
aged about II years. The deceased
was an old resident of this place, hav-
ing lived here about 80 years. Her
husband died about IS years ago, leav-
ing her with seven little children and
in straitened circumstances, aud with
her own hands, she earned the means
to provide for and educate them and
fit them for the stern duties of this
life. Her earnest desire was to make
them good men and women and she
| succeeded Five of her children re-
main to mourn the loss of noble
mother. Mrs. Childs will be missed
by a large circle of friends. She -
ing been nurse for g. MANY wears
there are very Few families in the city
IN which she has not ministered
to some member. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at
one O'Clock at the family residence
the services being conducted by Rev.
Prosser, pastor of the Episcopal
church, and she was laid at rest in
Pine Glen Cemetery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stafford and SOL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-12

VIM. Timmons, PoSt'--, Of IdaviIle.
Ind, writes. electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of same
place, saws: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine.
made me feel ike a new man" J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town. says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite and
felt lust like he had new lease on life.
Only SOC, bottle at Taggart's Drug
Store,