davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

A new line of Sterling Silver novel
ties just received. O. F. WINTER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

Don't forget to call at The Model
Bakery for some of that extra home
made mince meat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21
1898:
Total.

Owing to the new road law this
makes the largest tax roll ever made
in this town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

Please bear in mind that W. 5.
Armstrong is the funeral director for
G. A. Rasmussen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21
TAX, Til. Tin: W... U. !aV.h.
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE EAST
or ST. PAUL.

THE SHORT LINE from MINSEAPoLIs and 81.
Psf-f IS CHTcAGO with three passenger trains
"BAnGER STATE EXPRESS for MILWAUKEE
AMI J,HrcRGs- the fastest DAY train running
hgt,v.t.r me TyyIN CITIES aud CHICAGO
saA1'IANTIC EMPRESS" CONNECTS with morn
log trains leaving CHICAGO East au1 south
EFr aud CHICAGO equipped with Pullman
aud Wagner Private Compartment cars aud
RutF,,t smoking Library coaches really the
DvIv train first class in every respect De-
f,xs..r me wis CITIES and CHICAGO
TUF SHORT LINE iron DULCTH 10 CHICAGO
solid through train known a. the Chicago
ST,sciai.~ aud making the run in less than
sixteen hours pullman and wagner Buffet
Sieepers on this train
RetWeen NINSEAPuLIs. 81 PAUL. SCPEEToR and
purUTH last day trains With farior cars
ufrht trains with Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Between MISSEAPoLIs, II PAU. and ASHLAND
ssv trains with Reclining chair Cars. mis- hi
trains with Pullman sleeping Jars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

Remember that Lund sells Robes
and Blankets at wholesale prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

If you want neat overcoat for your
hoy call at JensOn's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

Carpets. Rugs and Curtains at 0. W
Newcomb & Co.'S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21
To the Public

G. A. Rasmussen has put in COM
plete line OF Undertakers' goods, in
addition to his stock of furniture, and
has engaged W. 5. Armstrong to take
charge Of ali funeral services. All
parties wishing anything in this line
will be promptly and carefully attend
ed to by calling upon
q. A. RASMUSSEN.
@. W. Newcomb & Co. have added a
line of Carpets and Rugs to their stock
furniture and undertaking goods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

Do you know Christmas Cards are
sold at bali price at Taggart's!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

You will find large assortment of
window shades at 0. w. NeweOmb &
Co.'S
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

Grand Rapids school desks and school
supplies at Youells d AveTy's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

For SALE.-Four good work horses
for sale cheap. D. w. CURRIER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21
Miss Mary Rea. Miss Mary Scott


Persons calling for advertised letters win
please give date when advertised.
e. r. REED. p. NJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

I ETTERs remaining in the post-Ofice at River
II Falls. Wis, for week ending Dec Is, 1898
Il not called for within thirty days they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office At Washington.
LADIES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

An operation or injections of carbolic
acid are extremely dangerous. Try
japanese Pile Cure, Positively guaran.
teed by Yuuels & Avery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-21

T. ". TEASDALE.
General Passenger Agent. 81. Paul.
The herald., 1893-11-03
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
Result of Yesterdays Events and Er
tries for Today.

Result of Yesterday's Events and En-.
tries for To-day.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-The races al
the Bay District track today resulted Of
follows:
One mile. all ages, purse $500-Fran-
cesca first, Morton second, Don Fulano
third time, :4Sla.
Three-9uarters Of a mile, all ages,
purse $l500-Last Chance frat, Pescador
second, Bridal Veil third; time, 1872
Five-eighths of mile. selling, 2-year-
olds, purse $500-La Rsina first, Carmel
second, Bordeaux third; time. l :03.
Mile and 20 yards handicap, all ages,
purse s600-Stesdfast won, Happy Day
second, Sheridan third; time. :4734.
One and one-si teenth miles, lou
hurdles, purse 500 = Balarst wo
Guadalupe second. First Lap thi,
time, l 80.
Following are the entries and wei
for tomorrow's races
Seven-e -eighths OF mile-Ste
103 Ell Reno. 100; Romair. ITO lf
Tough, 100; Inkermsn, 113; f..
Oregon Raindrop, l05; st. Patrick, 1ui
Garcia, 107; Alfred B., 100.
Three-fourths of mile-Sir Peter,
1O3; Wildwood 122; Greenhock, 112
Romulus, SO; Motto, Id; Red Cloud,
III; Bordeaux, SO; Manhattan, 100;
Agitate, 80.
Five-eighths mile Corncop, 105; RI
cardo, 105; Priscilla, 105; Sallie M,
105; Banjo, 105; Morven, los; White
Cloud, 1UI; Helms. 105; Silver Plate,
105; Vivace, 115; Fortuna, 1l5.
Fifteen-eixteen - Wildwood, III
Spmpathetic's Last l01; Nicodemus, 99i
Fiambeau, l12; Dude Stevens, lO2 ;
Wicklow, SO.
One mie-Revolver, 101: st. Croix,
l04; Sir Reel, 1903; Charger, So; Nero,
90; Forerunner, 96; Crawford, 81 Don
ohue, 80.
Weather fine; track good.
The herald., 1893-11-03
PROVED TO Be NO SENSATION
Tie Directum-M Mascot Match
was Uninteresting.
Salisbury's Stallion Won Easily in
Three Straight Heats.
Mascot Broke Badly and was Not in
1t for a homsnt-ssvcral Trot-
ing Records Broken-Bsy
District Races.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW York, Nov. 2.-The trottiDe
match between Directum and Mascot
proved to be no sensation at all, so fsr
as the race itself was concerned. There
was but one horse in it. The only SEN
saton OF the days programme was the
enormous crowd gathered at Fleetwood
track to see the sport. between 5000 and
1000 people being present. After the
first heat, during which Mascot broke
badly twice. it was hard to get even
money on the black horse. After Mas
cot had again shown decided breaking
proclivities in the second heat, the odds
turned TO 100 20 80 on Directum's win
ming three straight heats.
Directum won the toss for the pole,
and when they were sent away in the
first heat on the second scoring, Direc-
tum got nearly half length the sdvan-
tage. The horses had not made over
100 yards when Mascot threw up hie
heels in a shameful break and lost five
or six lengths. Kelly held Directum
back until Mascot got within length OF
him. Mascot broke again and Directum
which he passed at least five lengths
ahead of his opponent. Time, 2:10I4.
Directum got little the etnrt in the
second heat, too, and he held it easily,
passing under the wire fully four lengths
to the good. Time, 2:0734.
In the third heat Dlrectum was in
the advance when the racers were told
to go, and increased his advantage be-
fore the first turn. The pair went for
hall mile with Mascot's nose we'll on
to the wheels of pirectum's sulkey, and
then the black horse shot ahead like
bullet. Mascot, however, kept going
all the time, and when they came into
the stretch he again Tapped the leader.
Kelly then, for the first time in the
match, compelled Directum to exert
himself, and he put half length be-
tween the racers. Andrews kept the
GeldiDg moving, but could not decrease
the lead, and in those positions the con-
testants passed under the wire in the
third heat. Time, :0S31.
Another interesting event today was
the 10-mile trot of Pascal, holding the
record for the distance made at Stock
ton, CAL, of q 7:2314. Today Pascal
made the distance in rs :l5. thus knock
ing l minute S14 seconds from the
worlds record, and that, be it remem-
bered, on the unusually slow Fleetwood
track. He trotted off the miles as fol-
lows: First, 2:321s; second, 5:0415
third, :3S; fourth, 10: Is; fifth, IL :5l4 a
sixth. l5 81 "a seventh, 18 :1u14 eighth,
81 ;4934 ninth, % :32 tenth, 26:l5.
Another record that was beaten on
the finely prepared track, was for the
members cup, to be taken by any mem
ber's team that would beat a record of
2:l94. Mstthey Riley's team, Clayton
and Reference, made mile in 2:lS1.
The herald., 1893-11-03
MR.. FREEMAN AT HOME.

The President of the Chamber OF Com
mercs Returns from tho East.
Mr.. Dan Freeman, the Chauncy De
pew of Southern California, besides
being president of the chamber of com.
merce, director OF the Southern Califor.
mia Railway company, duke of Ingle-
wood, and having dozen or 80 big en-.
terprises on his hands, is something OF
globe trotter, and has just returned
from an eastern trip. He saw the
worlds fair OF course, and presumably
the midway, but he made the curious
addition to his tour Of trip to the
Cherokee strip, Kansas and Texas. As
consequences he has formed the unal-
terable determination OF never leaving
Los Angeles county again.
81 have no news in any detail to give
you," he said to q HERALD reporter
yesterday, but in general can tell you
that we will have more visitors here
this winter than we can take care of.
All through the east and at the fair the
talk was always about California in gen.
eral and Southern California in par
ticular. The interest in our lands, pro-
ducts, and in this city especially is un-
parallelled, and will result in waking
things up here generally, and particu-
larlv in real estate matters.
II went down to the Cherokee strip
to see the peculiar sight of Go, 900 people
racing for homes, and of these 80, 900
were disappointed and had to go to their
old homes. | was in one town there,
seven weeks old, that had q population
of 12,0 ,0G0 people. / only stayed there
over one train, and was glad to get
away.
Il then went through Northern and
Southern Texas. They are having a
large immigration there from Illinois
and Kansas, though land is not very
cheap, it averaging from $40 to $50 per
acre. The staple product of such land
is cotton.
There is some interest in the east
about the Midwinter fair project, but l
think most of the attendance will be
from this coast. Now that Los Angeles
has started in to make a showing it
should be made a grand success. l
think we should have done better in
making our citrus lair a big feature to
attract visitors, but having taken the
initiatory steps there should be no DOS
sibility OF failure, or even mediocre
success.
Los Angeles shows more life. more
activity and more healthy business con-
dition than any city l have seen in the
east, and am more than glad to get
back to it,"
The herald., 1893-11-03
A SAUCY GRIPMAN,
Who Is Too Nice to be a Comm
Everyday Gripnsn.

Who Is Too Nice to be Common
Everyday Gripmsn.
The gripman on cable dummy No.
140, to which is attached car No. e7,
made himself quite officious yesterday
afternoon at 5 80 o'clock on Broadway,
between Second and Third streeta.
1t was necessary for the car to be
stopped three times within the block
named, which apparently did not suit
the manipulation OF the grip, who ex-
pressed his dissatisfaction by remarkine
loud enough to be heard by all the pas
eengers on the crowded dummy: "They
ought to be staked out every five feet''-
meaning the passengers who desired to
take the car. A gentleman on the
dummy replied: Don't you run this
car to carry passengers" when the
gripman replied: "We run this car to
suit ourselves"
superintendent Akin cannot afford to
keep such men in his employ, and no
doubt will not, when many faithful and
reliable men would willingly and po-
litely fill the position to the approba-
tion OF the company and the public.
There are several very fresh employees
connected with the electric and cable
cars who require little looking after.
Some Of them suppose they are put on
the cars for ornaments, but at the same
time the vast majority of the conduct.
ors, motormen and gripmen are cour-
teous and obliging men, and this article
merely reflects upon few who should
be bank presidents instead of working
for railway company.
The herald., 1893-11-03

willing to raiss large portion OF this
amount There ought to be no difficulty
in any of the counties. but II they
require to be helped out our rich men
must come to the front and dig MP the
money. The HERALD is now satisfied
that the Midwinter fair is going to he
much greater thing than the public
even of San Francisco believe. A verit-
able 'Suneet City" is now under way
in Golden Gate park, and not to be fit
tingly represented there is to miss
great opportunity. 1t will attract to
the coast the largest concourse ever as
sembled west of the Missouri river. 1t
will be brilliant, varied and cosmopoli-
tan. 1t will not be the Worlds Colum-
bian fair, OF course, but it will be unique
and fascinating, and will have attrsc-
tions distinctively it's own. A picayun-
ish spirit is out of the question in face
of such an exigency. The committee
who have the interests of Los Angeles
county in charge should rush their work
and find out just where they stand.
Los Angeles must hold her own.
The herald., 1893-11-03
ATTACKED BY AN EAGLE,
A Lucky Shot That Prevented a Broker
Head.

A Lucky Shot mat Frev6nted a Broken
Head.
Yesterday George H. Buckingham
had fight with an immense bald eagle
in the Cahuenga pass, in which he might
have been badly injured had it not been
for lucky shot.
He brought the eagle to the HERALD
Office last night and it is noble speci-
men OF the species which is now go rare
in this section. 1t measures within a
fraction of an inch of seven feet from
tip to tip and has beak and talons that
would prove ugly weapons in close
struggle.
Mr.. Buckingham was seated Upon q
boulder resting, having been hunting in
the pass. His shot gun was placed
across his lap. He had been sitting
down but few minutes when he heard
a rushing eound. Startled by it he
looked around in different directions.
Finally his gsze was attracted by O
rapidly moving dark mass almost above
him. 1t was coming straight towards
him at an angle of about 45 degrees, and
when he caught sight OF it was only so
or 40 feet, as near as he could Judge,
from him.
Without pausing to raise his gun to
his shoulder he took flying shot at the
object, and the big eagle tumbied down
within four feet of him. Upon examina-
tion it was found that a shot had entered
one of his nostrils, and this probably
killed him instantly.
Mr.. Buckingham will have the eagle
prepared by a taxidermist, and it will
be an extraordinarily fine specimen.
The herald., 1893-11-03
WHERE ARE WE AT?

We have heard of the expression of
the opinion, in quarters from which
correct information is generally cup
posed TO issue, to the effect that there ia
grave doubt ss to whether the much
discussed Southern California building
at the Midwinter fair will be erected at
all. This doubt, coming from the
quarter from which it emanated, has.
we confess. alarmed US. Having delib-
erately concluded that Southern Cali
fornia shall be represented at the Golden
Gate, there should be no hesitation in
raising the amount of money needed to
do the thing creditsbly. The estimated
cost OF the building is $4,000. Admit
ting that this should turn out to be an
underestimate, as it pro baby will,
surely there ought to be no difficulty in
raising this sum amongst the southern
counties? That the returns from the
investment will be immediate and out
of all proportion to the cost cannot be
questioned. Los Angeles should hs
The herald., 1893-11-03
SANTA MONICA is shortly to have a an

SANTA MONICA is shortly to have a su-
perb bath house, company having
been organized with 100000 capital, all
paid up, to supply it with one of the
finest establishments OF the kind in the
world. There will be something very
thorough about the plan of this luxu-
rious plant, and its appointments will
be OF the nonpareil order. 1t will prove
to be great drawing card. The visitor
can then have his choice between the
finest surf bathing on the Pacific coast
and plunge and hot baths in all varieties.
The herald., 1893-11-03
WORK OF THE POLICE.
what the Department. Did During th
Last Month.

What the Department. Did During the
Last Month.
Secretary Cottle of the police depart
ment has signalized his recent appoint
ment to his present position by the
invention of a new report sheet.
Formerly the different items in con-
nection with criminals received. fines.
bailments, etc., were all entered in q
book which necessitated considerable
turning of leaves and consequent loss of
time. The new sheet contains blanks
for each separate entry. everything be.
ing comprised in the one sheet, thus
saving considerable amount OF time
and labor.
The new secretary has been highly
congratulated upon his innovation.
The following report has been filed OF
police business during October:
Assault with deadly weapon, 2; as
ssult to kill, l; begging, 8; battery, IL;
burglary, 6; carrying concealed weap-
ons, s.; drunk, 124; disturbing the
peace, 80; embezzlement, 4 exhibiting
deadly weapons, l; false pretenses, for
gerry, l; violating hack and hitching or
dinances, 2; indecent exposure, grand
larcety, 2; petit larceny, II; libel, 2;
violating license law, 8; misdemeanor,
8; malicious mischief, 2; robbery, l
suspicious persons, 2l vagranc7, 20;
incorrigib bles, 2.
Twenty-Five we're given medical treat
ment and four lost children were restor-
ed to their parents.
Miscellaneous business - Warrants
served, 40 witnesses eubpUnaed, 222;
jurors summoned, 172; telegrams and
letters received and answered, 231 des-
titute persons provided for, SO; treated
by police surgeon, 122; amount OF prop
erty recovered, $1352.50.
The herald., 1893-11-03

THE arrival in Los Angeles of persons
out OF work keeps up, and the bands are
increasing in numbers. This will con-
tinue to give our people an opportunity
to do the good Samaritan act. To their
credit be it said they have not shrunk
from the obligation imposed upon them
so far. Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
New Orleans and the east are the points
of destination OF all OF them. They stil
maintain standard far above that OF
the ordinary tramp.
The herald., 1893-11-03

The McCreary bill has passed the
Senate with the amendments that gave
. it rome force. The people of the Pacific
Coast are in the mood of saying
"small favors thankfully received, large
ones accordin.'" Senator White re-
Trained from offering any amendments
to the measure for fear it's passage would
be ieopardized altogether. We shall
have an opportunity Of seeing whether
the Chinese will spit second time on
the laws of this country. We assume,
of course, that President Cleveland will
sign the bill.
The herald., 1893-11-03

JUDICIoUS MANAGEMENT.

Large Balance Left From the Sewers
Constructlon.
The work ON the outfall sewer has 90
far cost 1896, 1l020. Out of the amount
of bonds voted for the sewers construc-
tion there will be between $685. 900 and
$40 900 not needed.
This shows how advantage ouslyj the
council, and especially the sewer COM
mittee, handled the work. This large
balance certainly proves that the work
is being carried on very Judiciously.
The herald., 1893-11-03

THERE was meeting in Washington
yesterday of the members of congress
who voted in favor of silver and of lead
ing bimetallists. and they determined to
carry on a campaign OF education, to
disseminate literature which will throw
light on the matter, to issue an address
to the people of the United States and
to organize an earnest propaganda to
change the complexion of the next
congress. The people will be pretty
sare to attend to this last detail.
The herald., 1893-11-03
------,z-> >,ssSsyssfS\ $Nlh. -
n,f.N o,43Y1M
>s-s.sf' - eessr,-i So
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH- Congress nearing adj
journment :. Members of the house anxious
to go home. The Chinese bill rasses the
senate without amendment. Silver men
girding up their loins for fresh cam
paign A terrible boiler explosion in
New York city. "A steamer burned at sea
and 35 lives lost The British commons
again in session. Foreign notes. An
Arizona editor and ex-judge punished for
contem pit A sensational burglary at Col
ton =. Directum easily beats Mascot. Sew
ersl brutal prize fights. Sporting gossip.
General news cleaning.
The herald., 1893-11-03

BY whatever name they choose to
call the Hon. William NJ. Stewart OF
Nevada-whether Populist, Republican
or Silverite-he is fighter from base
Right on the heels OF the repeal OF the
silver purchasing clause of the Sherman
act he has introduced bill into the
senate for the free coinage OF silver. The
fight will never end until silver is re-
mnnetizad
The herald., 1893-11-03
A DIVORCE DENIED.

Judge Van Dyke Decides Cruelty
Charge Not Sustained.
Judge Van Dyke tried divorce suit
with closed doors yesterday afternoon
which did not result as the timid look
ing and acting little plaintiff, Mrs. E. s.
Dolben, had expected.
She asked separation from ]. H.
Dolben ON the ground of cruelty in his
marital treatment of her +; but after hear.
ing the evidence the court decided that
it had not been established to his salts.
faction that Mr.. Dolben's conduct justi-
fed decree against him.
The herald., 1893-11-03
NEIGHBoRINd PLACES.

PAsADENA-Death of James w. scovill. Or
snge growers meeting COUNCIL proceedings
SANTA ANA-Anoiher wife runs away.
Notes.
PoMoNA-Tax Agent House wins his suit
SANTA MoNICA-News notes.
DowNEY-Local sffdirs.
The herald., 1893-11-03
FOOT RACING.

Smith of Albany Wins the Two-Mile
Championship.
ALBANY, Nov. "A two mile foot
race for purse of $500 and the cham
pionship OF the world, between Smith OF
this city and Everett @. McClennand oil
Pittsburg, Pa, was run here this alter
noon, resulting in victory for Smith,
who won easily in minutes "a 3-5 Sec
onds, finishing fully 200 yards ahead.
The first mile was made in SO. Bet
ting was 10 to in favor OF Smith.
The herald., 1893-11-03

THE late rains have served to start the
grass slightly. Another downpour with
in a week would mantle our mesas and
hills in green. 1t is just as well-per-
haps better-that this should be post
poned until Decsmber. Then the growth
is more apt to be continuous.
The herald., 1893-11-03

ous minded man. Sometimes We are
tempted to think that he is both, and
that he writes and speaks half in jest
and altogether ir earnest. From what
soever point of view we size him up. he
is certainly gubernatorial rara oris.
The herald., 1893-11-03
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs-Rev. J

H. Collins causes sensation in Fresno.
Observance of All saints Day President
Freeman of the chamber of commerce re-
turns from the east. The justice courts.
Work o. the police during the past month
IA sorry gripmah This divorce case of
Begon VS.. Begon. r. The courts and new salts
M The Dodson divorce case . Meeting of
the park commission. "A balance will be
left in the cost of the sewer. =. october NOR
tality The crops The histo ical society
meeting :. Meeting OF the committee on the
extension of the Nevada Southern railway.
The herald., 1893-11-03
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action. but now
that it is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure hebitual
constipation, well-inlurmed people will
not buy other laxarives, which act for
time, but finally injnre che system.
The herald., 1893-11-03
johnson Gets More Records.

INDEPENDENCE. Iowa, Nov. 2.-John-
con got more records this afternoon, and
now has all records up to two-thirds OF
a mile. For that distance. flying start,
be made :l6, lowering the former one
fifth Of u second. In the standing start
attempt he covered the distance in
| :23 8.