davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
NER..JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

lquor-store. at Sussex and Hudson SITS. Jersey
City, and set fire 10 the house which was de-
stroyed. together with the storage house Of Garvey
Brothers brass foundry. The loss is about 5000.
The fire at time threatened the International
Navigation Companys warehouses. which adjoin
the burned buildings, but they saved. The
losses by the burning of Mcknight Chidesters
moulding mill. F. T. Tuxburys sash and blind fac
tory and John NJ. Jones saltpetre works will not
exceed $4,000. and will probably not be more than
$4,000 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company oil
shed. containing dozen barrels Of Kerosene and a
small carpent er-shop Were also destroyed. The
Ames spike factory slightly damaged. John
Ryan. also known Seth Lemoss and Charles
Bergman. the firemen reported injured by an ex-
plosion were all right yesterday. They had merely
been made unconscious by the fumes Of the burning
Oaltpetre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
COTTOV ABLAZE on A PIER.

The steamship Leona. OF the Mallory Line. ar
rived here on Wednesday afternoon from Galveston.
laden with cotton At o'clock yesterday morning.
fire broke out In the cotton which had been dis
charged her and for time 1t threatened to
spread to the other bales and packages OF mer-
chandise with which the pier was crowded An
alarm sen. out. but the fire was put out before
the engines arrived. This makes the third fire which
occurred In the Of the steamships Of the
line within two weeks. and each time cotton seems
to have been the On Friday, November p,
the steamship Lampasas beached at Lewes.
Del with fire the cotton In her after hold and
only last week the Alamo had to be sunk In her
dock here with cotton blazing stubbornly between
decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN DAY AT THE FAIR.

BROOKLYN DAY AT THE FAIR.
Brooklyn day yesterday at the fair in the
armory erected by the State for the 23d Regi-
ment. the crack regiment OF the Second Brigade
OF the National Guard. The entire city was well
represented in the throng which attended and lib
orally patronzed the attractions in both the after
noon and the evening II originally intended
to close the fair last evening. but ii has been
deemed desirable to continue ii for two days more
in order TO give further opportunity TO dispose OF
the many articles still remaining at the various
booths. There will be distinctive features to-day
and Tomorrow but the fair will be kept open a;
the usual hours. with the customary concerts. The
fair has been a social as we'll a financial sue
cess and the attendance has been extremely salts
factory to the managers The many persons who
have taken chances in the guessing contests FOR
the choice articles disposed OF In this way are
awaiting anxiously the opening OF the sealed en-
hundred TO a thousand chances have been sold
upon the half a hundred valuable articles entered
in the contests. In the voting for the European
trip Chaplain Parker still leads Father Malone.
Mrs ]. S. Hollinshead had charge OF the flower
booth again last evening. Another exhibition Of
the buet-proof shield given last evening The
fair will close at 1890 tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bicycle tournament Madison Square Garden.
Board OF Mediation and Arbitration. Broadway
Central Hotel
Police Board investigation. Police Headquarters
Ohio Society annual meeting No 236 Fifth-ave.
p. m.
ST, Andrews Day special service. ST. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. D. m
Barnard College trustees. No 3i3 Madison-ave., =
p IN.
The Goldey' mock congress. No. "a Union
Square. p. m.
NciChborhood Guild Cadets entertainment. Guild
Hall. p. m.
Lecture by W. s Logan before Liberal Club, NO
22O East Fifteenth-st. p. m.
The Rev Or. r. S Macarthur before the noon
day prayer meeting, No 11S Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
MAJESTICs PASSENGERS FINALLY GET AVA

There were Thanksgivngs the White Star
Line pier yesterday morning. On the contrary. the
people assembled there were angry and showed 1t.
too. The Majestic was warped into her dock at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and all Of her
2SS first cabin passengers shook hands with them
selves and said. Eve will all be home with
luggage tonight"
About eghty-eght OF them were-with luggage
and the other 200 were-without. Some time ago
the Treasury Department made the ruling that the
Customs officers could not pass baggage from in
coming steamships after sundown unless special
permit from the Collector Of the Port obtained
FOR the allowance of night work. The sun sank into
the west at 4S4 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday. 30 200
very angry men and women had to leave their
trunks on the wharf and walt until yesterday Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
MANY INMIGRAYTS on Ellis ISLAND.

Ellis Island held a larger number OF Immigrants
Yesterday than for any day during the last six
months Six steamshps-the Majestic. Western
land Furnessia, Lahn La Bretagne and Hekla-
had landed there llsO men and women ana they
crowded the big place. DR.. Senner received word
from Washington not to discharge any OF them
yesterday as 1t was a holiday. but as many OF the
people would have been seriously Inconvenience
by such a detention. DIR. Senner allowed them to
come over to the city and catch the trains which
were TO bear them 10 their destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

the examination OF their trunks. This examination
took place Yesterday while the bells toling for
Thanksgiving services. but they peaed in the ears
Of men who not induging in thanks TO any
great extent. The pier was cleared in the early
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
REVIEWING THE BAPTIST BOYS BRIGADE.

The Thanksgiving Day review Of the Baptist Boys
Brigade took place yesterday afternoon in the
Brooklyn Rink. A detachment from New-York
crossed the Bridge and Joined the Brooklyn boys
in Cnton-st. About 5000 were In line and marched
in Schermerhorn-st.. Lafayette-ave.. Clinton-ave,
Gates-ave. and Vanderbilt-ave TO the Rink. Mayor
Scheren reviewed the line from in front OF his
house in Clinton-ave At the Rink the exercises
consisted of singing, Bible drill prayer by the Rev.
Dr. w. c. r. Rhodes. competitive declamations and
drills addresses and the award Of prizes There
were many spectators present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
6O-62 West 23d St

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS T Ts
"A THE NEW-YoRK rRIBuNE WILL, .i ps Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty-frs st: and AZ sX
TISEMENTS the following Branch o Ss,h.aye
Elgh,have e. corner Twenty third St 10. sNn-e -
Isl Fourthave.. Fourieeath-st.; go Th,dss neal
'rhrd-ave cor Forty s.venth-st o26 Ihird
sixty 1Os Fst-aye.; 100 West Forty 81 va
1872 Columbus 81 Avenue A. 323 Thia'TT ., "A ave
Four,eenth-st: o51 West Forty second-st; St InxrS
3aS Third-eve.; POSI- Thrdave. between one
twelfth and hundred and thirteenth sts
4, the HARLEM OFFICES 10 East one, hnn,v. drH
twenty nfth 81: 243 Onehundred and ~, Ia
ST and soD West One-hundred- and forty hith-s' ny
D. m, at regular Office rates - n lao
In Prooklyn al 63 Court -s;.: IS Broadway. r. -
bedford ave up to p. m. at regular Office ra''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
,atN1ATIlRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 704 Sunset 434 Moon sets m ia MOO" "s'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 9:1G Gov. Island $50 leu C ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

A person who deals with clothiers
simply because they adver- -
tisc low prices is slower "a
than a messenger boy. N M
Other things count W~W
quality, cut, style, service.
Our overcoats for from ~
twenty-five to fifty dollars
are liked by good Judges -
and stylish dresscrs. Besides you
would pay more for them anywhere
else
UACKETT, CARHART
AND COMPANY. /
Two Stores: Broadway and Canal Street
broadway below Chambers Street. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
SATURDAY. DECEMBER /.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. NOV. .
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. NOV -. 1885,
ARRIVED.
Mississippi dp Gates London E Snn,n~ co TO-
arsysd at fn Ear pr "a, rhoma. Liverpool November
with mdse II Maitland Kcrscy Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Furnessia Gr. Harris. Glasrow November ],
and Neville 49, with mdse los .aDih ana - - ,r 81
steamer Hekla DAM, raub. Copenhagen November 5.
Chris,iania and chris,iansand !" via hanaH - -"
with mdsc ~ cabin and - sieeragc pa'ene ~ TO funch
Edge 60. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m 49,, .o
steamer Lahn GER. iiemsrs Bremen N9 axe ,s D
Southampton a. with mdse ~ cabin ana ~ s'I' 81
Iassens ,s,s to oeTeh' co. Arrived at '' '' "'
steamer La Rrcagnc dFn. Rupe Havre November a.
with mlse 100 cabin ami 1872 .'eerage passengers TO
Forget. Arrived at the Bar %, ii:2o IA. - 2Nih .,
% 5a"ea 9 acioea sa'' ooDSo %To5"r
i: suez - Port said ~ Gibraltar Nos@me GT Ts
at the Bar at . p m u the 2s'h 49,
MousnS xo'emier Vim md,e to vinri Mitchell
steamer Sep,uno H1k.a Mon,eeo Bay and 8, Ann.
mutt ana to J l. Kerr 4 Co.. Arrived at the liar
steamer Terrier CNoD. Berg Demerara November 10.
with sugar to y Armstrong Arrived a. the bar at
Steamer @ Ola Dominion Couch. Richnoni Noycmoer Is.
with md-e and passengers to ne old Dominion - Co.
b T: p. WITH ' nd. s IN ,an., to waide Goa Arrived
SANDY iIook Nov - % n-wini northeast. moer-
ate breeze. clear. s,uvn
Steamers II sol for New-o'leans: Ifrawadiy nm.
Grenada. Trinidad and pcmefara ie,ie IT. l''gsi
dad dr, Bermuia stuttgart lGen. niilm1re 'ofnihial
D}ri Wilmington y g. yorktown. Noffllk ana Newport
News: Guyandotte. Norfolk and Ncwpori News. ficgua
n}D. Philadelphia.
shin Clren, Admiral for Baltimore On q Red star
tug Argus.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mobile nlrl. Iayaui. from New York Noyen-
Der II arrived ~ London November -
Steamer Mohawk 0irl Wiltshire sailed from i>ond N Tor
New York November -
Steamer MOhic4n fiirl. COOK from New YORK November
10 Via Iiayre. arrived nt Bristol November -
Steamer Cirea-sa HiD. ShankNn. from ~" YORK ar
rived al Glasgow November -
IAurcstnt dif. Gavin. fhl"l rom Ti'llf iN'
York November =
Steamer Minister Maybach 1Ger Jansen. sailed from
Shields New York November =
Steamer Nomadic 'ilrl. Clarke from N"w-fork Not'm-
Der 20 Liverpool. passed Brow Head November ~
steamer Amsterdam Dutch Sfeng"r. from ROTTERDAM
FOR York. passed Beachy Head November - .
Steamer Prussia tieJ Kar1wa. from Nc"-nprk so
vernier IS and Hamburg passed ifa"le Point
November -.
steamer American Dutch Butt sailed from Rotter-
dam for New York November -
Steamer N.endarn Dutch Nanderz"e from New ork
November II. arrived Rotterdam November 2s
Iocassct tBrb. iHyth. from New York Sovem-
y Venice arrived Gibraltar November y
Steamer Achilles l3r. Harvey. sailed from singapore
Scw-York November n
Steamer Empress ~ India OBJ. Marshall. sailed from
Hong Kong for Vancouver November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Henry a. Danc,s. VI d..
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
Disease. OF he Nervous System. Genito-urinary Or
eans Irpstency and Steriiity Hourp TO 1 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Dinner Photographs on Plaques. Cups.
Vases. Fans. ETC. are b. new process ana make ~
qusite We make photograph On anything f;"m
a watch face a copper ketue lockwood. 1iiO Broad
WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal boxes. With
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable = eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
III a r N
FRIDAY, AS USUAL BARGAIN DAY.
TO-DAY, NOVEMBER 80,
A Galaxy of Offerings,
New and Varied. 4
In Basement

lU x1NSCWtCU
100 pair Point d Esprit Curtains.
Border or detached figure effects n
100 pair Scotch Lace Curtains.
4 yds longs-effectve designs. ................, IN
100 pair Irish Point Curt ai's.
full ength-rch designs ...................s... a.
100 pair Irish Point Curtains.
close coy'd border-doublc tinted effect. A.
100 pairs Handsome Wrought Tambours.
Flower cluster designs-strong edge. ..........- ~
Finest Egyptian Yarn Curtains.
Irocade Satin stripes in all colors. -
$50 pair Chenille Portieres.
Bright and Delicate Shades-rich dadoes-
full fringed-less than manufacturers cost...... ~
200 pairs Rich Chenille Portieres
Border all around and deep corner
panel in shaded igures-in wood
cOlors only. IN
Had We all colors price would be IS 90.
Magnificent Shaded Chenille Portieres
Plush nnish--contrasting moquette
borders and medallion dado-worth $40 So ........ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Phl1pS DlReFIIDIe IOVOd
Makes very delicious and nOurishing drink II Is par
tcuarly adapted for persons ~ weak digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
On SpcOnd Floor


Ladies' Handsome Plush Capes-elaborately braided
In Dyke ponts-scal edge. V's
r,u Military p,ush capes-sable trim n0s
Full sweep Double Plush-Thibet trim i" ~
Extra long Military Plush Capes-
richly rim'd with sable. ~ %
New Full Circular Velour Capes-
enb'd In silk and jet
Girls Fine Long Chsviot Coats
fun seeves-gored cape-G to IL yrs............ 3'o
Girls Fine Long Cloth Goats
with cape plaid silk lined hood D 10
Misses Fine Refer Jackets
silk velvet collar-14 to IS JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
On Main Floor

800 dozen Ladies' Biarritz Gloves
all colors and back-srictly per-
fcct-saIne until sold at 50. ...........- q
200 dozen Foster Iacng Gloves
) hook-aIl shades and black-vaue oS.........- u
100 dozen fine Dress Kid Gloves
large pearl buttons-ail shades ..............- 4
Ladies' English Pique Gloves
Tans English Reds-heavy stitched. ......... D.
MEMS Heavy Dogskin Gloves
Pique and outscam-one and two clasp. .......... "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
On Main Floor


o4-inch Brocade Pongees-fancy shades ~
Moires and fine Indias-40 shades -
China Silks-all bright and fancy shades ID
SILK Notwithstanding dress shades ID
Fancy Tane,as and Changeable Armures ~
Black Brocades and More stripes-yaue 70 90
Black Innings. Satins-24 inch 4?
5i-lnch All Wool Dlasonals
wide and medium vale
leading colors-wor,h dollar. Ga
China SILK Scsrfs-god embd -
Embd both ends-heavy fringe ~
SILK Table Covcrs-22S22
Gold and floss emby-heayy fringe. 9s
SIX Crepe Iambrequins-heavy fringe. -
Imported SILK Iambrequns Gold emby %
others-heayy gold and floss emb'y :. 349
Down Sofa Cushions-plan or rufied ~
Black SILK Ia Tosca and Russian Nets-t5 inch 20
Fancy Black I.aces-e IA inch-were 80 to IS 20
Fancy Black Lace Insertions
Fancy cord I.aces-o inches wide IA
Fancy Cream White I.aces-were 30 30
Ostrich Feather Folding Fans-ali coloss 80
Painted Gauzc Fans-al fancy shades os
Great Offering OF odd Silver Pieces
Tea and Coffee Pots. Sugar Bowls Spoon
Holders. Pitchers. Bread Boots. Table
and Pickle Casters. Fern Dishes etc.
All quadruple pate-worh double. 70
Rogers Best Plated Cups-hand engraved 9s
Rogers Standard Tea spoons-new designs
Wear i've years more-is doz...............- Us
Rogers Dinner and Desert Knives
Warrant II Dwt best steel-is dox............ 81
Full list Of speciaItics for the day can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

7. "Odena."
The cuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
la Basement
On Third Floor

Grain Leather Music Ros-leather lined ......-... "
Writing Cases-statonery compartments. .....--~
Combination Collar and Cuf Boxes
locked compartment for c. and C. buttons. "
Ladies' Boston shopping Bags
Alligator Morocco and English Grain. ....l~@s~
Real Alligator Satchels-leather lined
leather covd frame-large size ...........-...."s ~
Real Alligator-Venna trni-value D - ~
Alligator Cabin Bags-hand rewed-best MAKE =
Grain Leather Gladstones-stee frame >"
Dress Suit Cases-hand sewed-stee frames
Linen lined-Engsh Spring lock. ...............-sW
he obtained at entrance to our stores.
will give every desired Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
rRDAY. DECEMBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

IIxive everyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
SERVICE.

n who deals with clothiers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18
CI,IFTON.

Mrs. McIlroy and Mrs Addie West
are expected down from kempUon,
n. D., on Saturday OF this week.
A man by the name Of Smith is
living on the Bert Bracket place.
Jake Rissue. the former occupant has
moved to the township Of River Falls.
Clifton has four nominees on three
party tickets. Who says we're mot in
it,"
Charles Meyer is building the base
ment for large barn. Dan Corcoran
of River Falls is doing the work.
Some Of our Clifton candidates
seem to be "A trille unlucky of late.
One had his buggy Slightly demoraliz-
ed at Ellsworth recently by towns
mans unruly team which was attach
to the same, while another had q
shaft broken and he dashboard
wrecked over on the Wilcox hill. We
hope these little mishaps are not
omens of disaster for the sixth Of
November.
Anna BascOm has returned from
her trip TO Superior and st. Pau
much improved.
Ira Brown started south for the
winter last Monday.
Nels johnson is the proud possessoI
of an English mastitf as large as
twO-vear-old colt, with bark like the
roar of a mountain lion. Iramps are
not putting any chalk marks on Nels
front gate post just at present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18

DR.. Shaw gave very Interesting
AID instructive lecture at the church
last sunday morning and evening.
Miss Ethelyn Partridge spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Hofken returned home from
st. Paul last Monday morning. Her
health is somewhat improved.
Tom Bethel. our popular depot
aet.. is taking a short vacation. lie
is succeeded by a Mr.. Brooke.
The l,oberts Il. b. team will play
the wind ~ game for the season
on their own grounds next saturday
with the binnickinnic team.
DR.. Gendron is kept hustling all the
time.
J. A. Vincent has gone TO the wild
west in quest Of game about the
size of antelope and grizzly.
Mis-. Mae Lewis is expected home
this week after an absence of six
weeks.
Rev. VIM. Gill and wife are spend
ing a week at Madison.
The building formerly used by
Hanley \ Holbrook for an office has
been moved across the street and is
being fitted up for shoe shop. sue
cess to the cobbler.
The :. NJ. Hewitt, bridge contract
ors expect to haze their bridge all
finished in this town BY Saturday
night.
The farmers are u arly through
blowing. but say they don't care TO
see much of any snow until the first
Of May.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18
EAkMHIIL.

Nick Schroeder and daughter Mary
were ia Herbert last Sat arda5.
Math. Shill has moved his family
into Jno. Schwebach's Iouse.
Mrs. Lena HirtZ, went to Edgar,
Wis, last Wednesday where she will
spend the coming winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Pratt.
Mr.. w. II Young and wife visited
friends at PRESCOTT the past week.
Died, Oct u, Ames Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith. The
funeral took place Sunday.
w. Schroeder made a business trip
To MenomOnie last Wednesday.
JAS. Rice had a new ciStern put in
by Mr.. HUFF Of Oliyet last week.
Mrs. Mary Melcher and Mrs. Swan
son of Ellsworth visited at James
Rice's the past week.
Typhoid fever is raging quite badly
on the river bottoms. Three have
died and more are sick.
The smallpox scare has reached this
town. The doctors are reaping a
harvest yacnating both old and
young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have started
for Glenwood to visit her brother.
They will 90 from there back to their
home in Beatrice Nebraska.
Otis Hutchins nas sold his farm in
Dunn Co. and bought forty acres OF
land Of Royal Smith in the town of
Rock Elm.
Report says another doctor has
located in Rock Elm. The town will
have four doctors as soon as DR.
Clough returns, Which he is preparing
to do.
Mrs. Henry Nichols has moved TO
the Jesse farm and will work it the
coming year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18
OLTyET.


w. II. Towsley will commence a
winter term Of school in the Reed
Dist. Monday, Oct. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cole were called to
mourn the loss Of their six months
old babe last week.
Barney Parks has been driving stage
between this place and Ellsworth
during the illness Of Peter McCardle
Mr. Ducklaw is having a new stone
wall put under his store.
The carpenters are doing the
finishing work on Mr.. Youck's new
house.
Mrs. A. Coon has returned from
Duluth where She has been making
her parents an extended visit.
One Of the most complete hunting
outfits in northern Wis. at present is
from here. The party consisted Of
Ed. and c. ID. Hawn, Ed. Chidester
and b. j. Thompson. They took
team. provisions for a month. boat.
fishing tackle and firearms enough
to eXterminate all the wild animals
in northern Wisconsin. Their wives
are anXi0usly looking every day for a
telegram to go to the station and get
the product OF their sport.
Mr.. Part Coon passed through
town from Ellsworth with number
OF horses, going to Polk Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18

In a recent speech Senator ID. W.
voorhees,, of Indiana, made the
assertion that within two weeks wool
would reach as high a price as it ever
brought under the Mckinley tariff
law. whereupon tie heaviest wool
dealing firm in the county made the
Senator an offer which would enable
him TO clear $4,000 provided that
his prophecy should prove true. Noor-
hees did not, Of course, accept the
proposition because he knew that his
assertion was nothing but bunc0mbe
bur il was too transparent TO deceive
anyone. Wool brings but little over
half as much as il did before the
democrats inyeigled the people into
making IA change" two years ago.
The change came, and was a sorry one
for the country aud at every election
held since the voters have evinced a
desire for the restoration OF the con-
dition ofafTairs which existed previous
to the Presidential election Of 1892,
when American industries were in .
prosperous condition and laboring
people had plent y Of work at remu-
neratiye wages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18

Halvor Solverson and wife Of
Oconomowoc are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
August Reinkey surprised his
friends by taking unto him self a wife.
May prosperity and happiness attend
their journey through lie.
Miss Carrie Halyerson is visiting at
Menom0nie.
\ photograph accompanied by two
gentlemen visited our town Saturday
evening.
Miss Katie Martin is home from
River Falls.
Sac. Sigerson and family visited
friends i'm Oliyet Sunday.
Several of our young folks attended
the dance at Jim MOhalm's Saturday
evening.
Fred Moody and Pete Paulson OF
River Falls accompanied by their
wives Sundayed with relatives here.
John Mohalm has gone to the
piUeFV
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-18

Mrs. James Rogers of Downing
came home last week Friday for a
visit.
Frank Griffin Of Amery was visiting
his aunt Mrs. Laura Fuller last week.
Mrs. Lowell and her daughter Mrs.
Crawford spent last week in Amery
visiting Mrs. Ada Wilcox.
Beautiful Indian summer weather
this week.
Our wood lands with their various
colorings are delight to the eye.
Mrs. O'Keeffe has been quite sick,
but is recovering.
Miss Henrietta Cameron is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Elliott and
her daughters.
Pick up those scattered tools before
the snow covers them some unlucky
night.
There was only Sabbath school last
Sunday, Mr.. Gill not being home from
the American Board meeting at
Madison