davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06

him instantly. He was the youngest
boys years of age-and the only
one at home, the main support of his
aged parents on whom the blow lis
with terrible force.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06
KINNICKINNIC.

KINNICKINNIC.
They have named that young demo-
crat at John Jackman's Grover.
1t is quite trying to nervous people
to drive over bridges when the planks
are floating. Why not fasten them
solidlyi
Chaley Bartholomew has accepted a
position as street car conductor in St.
Paul.
Mr.. Flint made short visit in Still
water.
Miss Mary Gray visited in Saltwater.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06

B. j. Briggs is going TO Minneapolis
Monday to visit his bother.
j. Schneckloth's new building is
going up quite rapidly.
Miss Barbie Fox jumped from the
sled one day last week and broke her
leg.
Miss Mollie Reagan has gone to
Prescott for few months.
Christesen is in town on visit.
B. Fox has moved out of town.
The young folks attended surprise
party at Miss Molly Reagan's the 2Sth
of March.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of Philadelphia,

the largest watch case manufacture
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
1t IS sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. 1t is called the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes U. S. Govt Report
R|HtA:!:'!.!!! B Bs&5ss3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Local Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Following are the prices paid by River
Falls dealers and merchants for farm
products, ETC.:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06
c., ST. P, III. 6 0. Ry.

c., ST. P, III. & 0. ny.
Trains leave River Falls IS follows-exeept
Sunday:
GOING NORTH.
Ifain No. l9-....--..-.----. ....... Ly 5:se a n,
-s-...---...s-+ ". slt ? NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Train 10. 's ll;s9 = u.
ls@-s+-s... ....--.-. -.-..--...-- Ar. i-7Uu y.
@os---.--.. -.*-...-. Ire $50 2 N.
Way Freight arrives from + sworth at 2:f5 ".
The River Falls train lear sSt Paulat
1000 a. NJ. ano / .05 p. NJ.
As-Trains No. 10 for st. Paul connects NJ Hud-
son fer all points on Lake superior; also Ter
Green Bay. Black River Falls Fan Claire and
Menonlonie. also with daylight train for Chi
cage, Milwaukee and Madison.
as-Train No. ISL connects at Hudson with
vestibule train for Chicago and Milwaukee also
with fast train Tor Duluth, superior, Ashland
aud all Lake superior points.
Coupon fieketS or sale for all principal points
in the United states.
FP. AINsWoRTH. Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-06

KIMBAIL-At Los Angeles, Cal March %
1898, Miss Ina Kimball, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Kimball, of this
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

in its vfr:ous phases, and emble-
matte Of terrestrial glory. Still
higher than these are sun stones,
typical of celestial or the highest
glory of the heavens There are also
star stones, represe nting the glory
of the stars. On the west tower is
the Urss Major, pointing to the po-
lar star and indicating thst there is
fixed guide for fallen mankind to
return to God. Then there are cloud
s>ones and others Of like symbolical
nature The architecture Of the
u lding is without known parallel
n ancient or modern times There
are four doors TO the temple, two IN
the west and two IL the east corner
towers. The cost OF the building,
as near as can be ascertained, Will
be slightly in excess Of $5,000.OOO
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

OUR special from Greensboro an
nounces the resignation Of DR.. Dixon
as President Of the Female College
and that he viii be succeeded by
DR.. E. l.. Rid of this city. While
no one in the State is better equip
ped and more thoroughly fitted in
every respect for this important
position than Dr. Reid hia loss tr4n,
the sonctum cf tne Christian Al O
cate would he severely felt ard
would be much regretted.
II he shall 60 to Greensboro, he
will bear the best wishes cf our
community, but he Will likewiee
carry With him our sincere regrets
at bis departure from our com
munity where be is SO great q
fayorite and SO Justly esteemed.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
One Better Than Two.
Warrenton Gazette.

Warrenton Gazette.
1t is source Of sincere regert to
Us that Capt. Jernigan, the achol.
arly editor Of the baleigh Chron-
icle, has retired from journalism,
because it is public loss; but il is
also cause for cougrstulation that
the Chronicle has been consoida at
ed With tLe News AND CBsERAER be
cause il seems that Raj
eigh is not large enodgh
to support two dailies, and
whenever the attempt ia made both
papers are weakened and rendered
less efficient, aud the people, ss
we'll as the papers, are the losers.
A good daily Democratic newspaper
at Raleigh IS necessity LIST every
| good Democrat then give the News
AND OBSERVER liberal and cordial
support, and its able, honest and
conscientious editor will give Us q
| journal we may we'll feel proud Of
and for the above reasons no other
two, daily newspapers should be
attempted to be published at Raj
iegh at least until the town dou
bles its present population. One
gooa newspaper well supported is
far more efficient than several tina
have to struggle for an existence
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

We notice in Science the very ad-
mirable paper read by Prof. Poteat
before the North Carolina College
Association at Raleigh. It is an
admirable paper, and is highly
creditable to the author. We have
always sympathized with the move
ment to liberalize collegiate educa-
ton, and While not dispensing with
the classical course, to open the
doors OF our colleges wide TO
science. Il is gratifying to observe
that progress, though slow, is being
made n that direction.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

The President is quoted as saying
that while Mr. Pendleton King can
not have the Turkish mission, he
can select q consulate.
1t is also said that the appoint
ment of Maj Robbins is expected
every day, and that MIR. Jernigal
will receive suitable recognition. L
is also said that Mr.. Walter Henry
will obtain an appointment. ".
notice likewise that our townsmal
Mr.. A D Buck Jones is we'll sup
ported for the consulate at Hons
X Kong, and special to the Char
lotte Observer mentions that Gen
Ransom has obtained a position il
the Treasury Department for Capt
Buck Kitchin.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

INFLUENTIAL southern newspapers
have been fewer than their larger
contemporaries at the North, but
they have been much better edited
The class Of men at the helm at the
South Is of a higher type than
those who write for Northern pa
pers Southern editors have been
better educated, and have written
for more thoughtful constituency,
and have the habit of handlin 9
public Questions from a standpoint
of principle, moral and political, to
greater degree than their North
cru brethren. And 50 although
there may be abler men on the
Northern press, the more pretentious
Southern papers have better tone
than the great journals of the large
cities. In this view we are not
alone, although the statement
sometimes finds a somewhat differ
ent expression The Baltimore Sun
for instance puts the same idea iii
this language:
1t /. III southern newspapers and
monthly magIzlnes-written ftl
southern readers-that the south
ern thought and culture of our Gay
is to be seen in its real character
In vigor, literary merit and make
up, the southern newspaper com
pares most favorably with the news
paper of other parts Of the country
1t Is not too much to say that the
southern paper is, as rule, editeC
with a Conscientious regard fol
fact, seriousness OF thought and {
regard for correct literary fora ane
ordinary decency that are sough
in vain in the average paper of th'
north and west.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

The decisions of the Federal
Court in regard to strikes and the
interference with the busines Of
railroads, whose duties are regu-
la.ed by the Interstate commerce
ect, and also under the terms of the
antitrust law, have attracted wide
attention and have even aroused
the grave and reverend Senator's.
In Georgia, road being in the
hands Of receiver appointed by
the court and thus working under
the orders of the court, Judge Spler
was very decided in declaring that
the employees would not be allowed
to interfere with its operations.
Some common ground. on the basis
of com non sense, should be reached
by all concerned in these transac-
tions. There should be no room fol
politics in a discussion of such 6
matter; but correct principles alore {
should be the standard by which
each case should be judged and dc
termined.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
THE RAILROAD MEN.
Their semi-A nnual Meeting In Char
lOtte Sunday.

Their scmi-A nnual Meeting In thar-
lo,te Sunday.
Charlotte News.
TIE semi-annusl meeting of the
trainmen Of the two Carolinss, en-
bracing the conductors, engineers,
fremen AID telegrsphers, was held
in this city Sunday. Il y as attended
By 235 delegates, and finer look
ing body of men. n.has seldom assem-
bled anywhere The Atlantic Coast
Line and the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta delegates came IN at
$50 a. N, On special on the G, Z.
and A road. Their cars were had
somely decorated, and the smoke
stack was painted red, white and
green, the colors Of the Order Of
Railway ConducGot The g, q.
| and n. msn came in on a special oa
the Caroliua Central. The other
delegations came on the regular
trains. The visiting rai!roaders
were met st the depots and es-
corted up town, and at 1880
O'Clock, they gathered at the Tyron
Street Methodist church, where a
special railroad sermon was preached
to them By Rev. Dr.. ". S. Greasy.
The sermon was preceded by a song
service, conducted by Prof. Dob
bins The railroad men filed the
middle block Of seats. Il Need Thee
Every Hour was tie opening by mn.
After q prayer for the railroad men
and their families, DR. Greasy took
his text from Romans, 14tb chapter
and 7th verse: "For none of US
liveth unto himself, and no man
dieth to himself"
Ia the afternoon the railroad men
held their meeting in Masonic lem
pie. The meeting was opened with
81 address Of welcome by Mr..
Heriot Clarkson, mayor pro tenn OF
the city, and son Ct the late Capt
VIM Clarkson, who was chief of the
Charlotte Order Of Railway Con
ductors. The session of the body
was secret. Capt Harry P. John
, ston was chairman, and the meetine g
lasted about two hours. 1t was de-
cided that the next semi annua
meeting be held at Charleston, S
! c., on the second Sunday Of mex
, October. All the delegates left th'
D city by last nights trains, Thei
8 visit here was pleasant one, no
: only to themselves, but to the peo
pie Of Charlotte, and thay will al
3 ways be welcomed here.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

OK Nay 20;h the funeral train
besriug the remains of President
Davis VIII leave New O.leaIe, and
it will pass slowly on its route
stopping at ths principal places
ard particularly at the state Cepi-
tails, reaching Richmond on tie ev-
en:ng e May 30th. Confederate
veteran organizations viii meet It
at TIE degots and the people will
geneieIly co honor to toe mortal
remains CT he generated hero.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
An Insane Jews Freak.

LISBON, April II 1t is officially
stated that the reports of in at
tempted assassination yesterday of
hibg Carlos Is untrue. The re-
ports arose from the fact that an in
sane Jew named Solomon Azancote,
WAC labors under the delusion that
ne Is brother of the King saw his
majesty driving. He wanted to
have q chat with him and tried to
get in the carriage. He had no
weapon. He was examined by
physicians and sent to the asylum
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

The New York Advertiser-a
swash buck.er Republican concern,
quotes some one as saying that
"Slavery was the curs3 Of the South
and the Republican party abolished
it" whereupon the Charleston News
and Courier peftinently remarks
that the Republican party has been
ten fold the curse Of the South that
slavery was - self evide Mt propo
sition 1t is the veriest nonsense
to say that slavery was the curse OF
the South, and we're the reasoning g
on which the statement is basec,
carried out to is logical conclusion,
it might be demonstrated with equal
plausioility that it was because o.
slavery that we had 10 ocean cables
no telephones, and no electric cars
In slavery times.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
Nominations Nv the PrsSi6pD

by oSulne1n ASSOClaseU IreSS
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent today sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate: Edward Il
Strobe], of New York, Third Assist
ant Secretary of State, vice Mm
Grinnell, resigned; Daniel N. Nor
gan, Connecticut, Treasurer Of the
United States, vice Enos II. Nebeker.
resigned; Conrad n Jordan, New
York, Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States at New York City;
vice Ellis 81 Roberts, resigned
Daniel NJ. Browning, illinois, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Frank
G. Armstrong, Washington, D. c.,
Assistant Commissioner of Indian
Affairs
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
The Strike In Hull.

ky Cable.
LospoN, April 1.-The sun in
Hull today is quite gloomy for the
strikers and to judge from the
present indications the shipping
federation will win in it's struggle
to employ such men, union or non
union, as its members please. Four
hundred additional non union men
arrived in Hull today to take the
places of the union men who had
quit work. They were at once
placed at work. There are now
altogether two thousand non union
lists at work on the docks and it is
thought no assaults will be made
upon them as they are protected by
dragons and police.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
WEDNESDAY April l2. 1898.

As We made sCme comment on
the telegram sent fiom Raleigh to
the Atlanta Journal about the wind
up Of S. Ohio Wilson's trial, in US
tice to the correspondent, We note
that he claims TO have worded his
dispatch properly, and that il got
wrong somehow before it was pub
lisbed.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
Three Children Burned to Death
~ ouy Rarno To,r,o1


New Berne Journal
On Sunday night, about s o'clock,
the house Of Tom Jones (col) J, liv-
ing on Messrs. Watson and Daniels
land, near Riverdale, caught fire
and was completely burned, to-
gether with its contents, and three
little children, whom the parents
had locked up in the house when
they went off to church The fire
was not discovered in time to rem
der the little fellows any assistan &c,
though two women got close enough b
to hear their screams bafore death
came. We are informed that the
father says there was no fire in the
room except lamp which was left
burning.
This awful affair ought to be a
warning to others, not to leave
small children alone with fire in th e
house.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
A GREAT FEAT.
\ Bridge, Six Hundred Feet Long,
Built Over Uaw River In Four

4 Bridge, SIX Hundred Feet Long,
Built Over Haw River in Four
Days
Wi Messenger,
From letter written by Capt. I.
" !" hisnant TO prominent Sea-
board AR Line official in this city,
9 g see that remarkable feat III
bridge building has been accom-
plished by the Seaboard Air Line,
at Haw river, on the Raleigh and
Augusta Air LiDe. The bridge con
structed is 600 fest long, 400 feet
Of which averages forty tive feet in
height, and the remaining 200 feet
thirty feet in height. For want of
material, very little work was done
on the bridge on Thursday and Fri
day, but OF Saturday the work was
begun il earnest, ana on Tuesday
evening, al 7 o'clock, the first rain
passed over the new structure, thus
showing that in the short space Of
four days this immense piece Of
work was put up. In the temporary
bridge there was used 233 600 feet
of timber, the bulk of which was cut
by the enterprising mill men en- tie
| Raleigh and Augusta.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
A Family Gathering

Have you fathe Have you a m other ,
who has OF yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the
Throa ana LuLgs, The guarant ed rem, d, r
the cure OF Coughs, Coles. Asthn a. Group and
all throat and lung troubles? If 80, W Y, rhen
sam le bottle is glad given to > ou free by anv
druggist, and the large size costs only Soc.
and ST.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12

LOCISBURc E,I.iso
Leavss LD1isUn-y asa
krrivee ~ Pan F'i8fD.4 - -
LeAvee trsuEiinfJu ~ szBa
Arrives 81 Lor5s5arg .t75Jt
Noe - AM - trsin- Of ;.e ~
Gaston railroads vii rEn CsLs
day Wz sg t
r MYZl-. g..
J. = ~iSf,s a-r
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
The State Chronicle

The ouIUur VIA not ue rrcpouslpie 1or
the opinions OF correspondence.
Correspondents Of the CHROEICLE will
please bear in mind that 20 communica-
tion Will be published except ever the
authors real anne. Brief let ers On cur
rent topics eill always receive attention,
and, If found available, will be Us With
the condition above named.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-12
RALEIGH aAuGUsrA Aia-,i>s

IL effect SuntRs S7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

and uomer's Iliad. showing their striking
similarity I'm an outward SENSE. ,..,
nointed out marked differences pe'"es"
the two great works. Continuins' ,ne
sneaker said that Virgil was 'enuei,
rafned noet. and told not OF now the
hroves nrenared for approaching con-
eic,s I'm, rather how the mothers ciaspeu
,ho,r trembling children to their maternai
hosoros THE Aeneid was addressed 10
,ho notricians OF Rome. It's intent 10
manifest. 80, DtacauIav
The opinions Of Tennyson AM Macdulay
,,ron virgil were next cited, ana thls por-
,,on NJ the lecture was peculiarly inter-
cling A number of quotations from VIZ
- Dastorpiece were given botn III
ii, and I'm English. The lecturer Jocu-
-, concurred with Virgil In his much-
'ia,od saving. whose equivalent Is a
IL, ~ moods and fancies Is woman
The lecture grew pathetic as reierenoe
- r,ade 10 the unfortunate queen OF
carthage and the hero Of .the IroJdh $50
Critical mention was made OF the III,
ord tenth books of the Aeneid. 'HsH'
tbe sneaker said, was essentially re-
roious poet. and in the middle aS' Was
RAJ ked as prophet 49,,
In conclusion. Or. Tyrreu noteu TWO
SINGULAR facts in reference TO all the great
T.otfn poets-that is. they were all pro-
nal, sad. and they all died young.
The lecture this evening VIII be on
Horace" and Is the last in this interest
ing series.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
At THE MOZART ACADEMY.
ENJOYABLE Entertainment 10 be Given
There This Evening.

At the Mozart Academy this evening
a splendid entertainment will be given
for the benefit of the Uniform fund Of
the Walker Light Guard.
Miss Eva Lawson, Of Danville; Miss
Carrie StaudeRow. Mr.. oscar +. Lob
mann and Mr.. H. Thurston Cardozo will
be the VOcais:s of the evening.
Eighteen of Richmond's pretties- maids,
under the direction OF Miss Mary rhaw,
fessoc Horace r. Smith, physical instruc-
ter Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton will give an athletic exhibition.
There will be a bayOnet drill by a
picked team Of twenty-five men Of the
Walker Light Guard. and also tableau
OF the burial of La;ane by COnfederates,
their wives. daughters and sweethedrts.
Mr. Polk Miller will render several
negro melodies. and the Davis Banjo Club
will play two or three selections.
The Old Guard. Of Lee Camp an organ
iZation composed Of old Confederate
soldiers. and commanded by Captain r..
Leslie Spence. will participate. Most OF
them have preserved the uniforms in
which they surrendered at AppomattoX.
They will give a picture OF camp life
and the scene will end with a sham
battle.
The Howitzers will attend as a COM
pany, as Will also Pickett Camp.
The entertainment will attract a large
crowd. and the object for which 1t is
given should appeal TO all we'll meaning
and patriotic citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. John ID. Potts. passenger agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway went
TO Old Point yesterday on business for
his road connected with the naval rem
devious.
Mr.. Il. W. Courtney, passenger agent
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad.
left for Norfolk yesterday on naval rem
devious matters.
General Freight Agent J. II. Drake,
Of the Richmond and Danylle railroad.
left for Baltimore YESTERDAY
John A. Ryan. Esq, chief clerk, and
4. Madison. Esq, compiler Associated
Railways. are In Baltimore attending
meeting OF the advisory board OF the AS
ISOLATED Railways. on Friday. In the
same city. these gentlemen. together with
Commissioner r. ID. Carpenter, viii at
tend "A meeting OF the traffic managers
Of fhe roads embraced In the Associa
ton.
Henry Tayloe. Jr.. Esq. assistant So
licitor Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. returned yesterday from GoOchand
Courthouse. where he had been attend
ing the circuit court
Hon. Thomas r. Martin. OF Scottsville.
local counsel OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. was in the city yesterday.
Il. II. Kane. Esq, lire agent OF the Del
aware and Hudson Canal Company. AT
Albany. y. Y. and formerly Philadelphia
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way is in the city.
John A. Upshur. Esq. chief clerk OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio general freight
office, has returned from Charleston. w.
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.


SEABRIGHT.-Died. AT Chilhowie. Va.
April 4. 1893. at $50 2. NJ. Mrs VI. l.
SEABRIGHT; aged hfty-sx years
The funeral will take place from ths
residence OF Mr.. ". H. AGREE 40. oi5
north Nineteenth street. at Il O'Clock VI.
TO-DAY Thursday. April 9Th Friends
Of the family are invited 10 attend.
No flowers.
EMERSON-Died. in New York CITY.
April 2. 1893, ESTHER PAULDING.
wife OF Or. j. 3. Emerson.
The interment was in Greenwood Gene
terry.
sHAFER.-Died at the residence ~
Mr. L. c. Gillespie No. east Sixty
third street. New York city. ar n
o'clock. April T. 1898. CLARA ARM
STRONG SHAFER. wife OF John o.
Shafer, in the ffty-third year OF her ago.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
at u o'clock. from ST. James Episcopal
church.
No flowers.
ANDERSON.-Died at her residence
No. 3l2 north Twenty-fourth street on
April 4th at o'clock =. NJ, Miss ELLA
CARR. daughter of the late David Andsr-
son. Jr.
Funeral from Leigh-street Baptist
church TO-DAY Thursday. April f,a
at o'clock T. VI. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited 10 attend. No flower.
Memphis, Boston and New York papers
please copy.
BAUGHAN-Died.A April (. 1893. az bis
residence in Henrico county, BENJAMIN
r. BAUGHAN, in the seventy-hfth year
OF his age.