davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

and subsequent years.
Austin Bell and a son Of d
Mills, both of Seattle, were injured
rather severely in the face by splin.
ters from a bomb at the fire works
on the night Of the Fourth.
Prof J. a. McCum has been
engaged as Principal Of the Ore
gon City School tur another year.
Lane county has $500 in the
Treasury.
Judge Haley, of Peoria, a few
days as, sheare.l ycarling Cots
void and the fleece weighed %
pounds!
The Red Cross Champions have
organized in Salem.
\ child Of JameseBcniGel, of la
Creole, Polk county, has lost lis
vocal organs entirely, from the ef.
'ects Of dipilcria. 1t is recovering
but will never speak again.
At the last term of the Clacka.
mas Comfy Court Mrs. Boone was
licensed to run ferry on the vii.
lamctte for two years, at the place
known as Boone'S Ferry, below
Butteville
a family in Salem was recently
burglarizcd Of some coin, two watch
chains and three finger rings.
Greeley toggery is now the rage.
Vancouver last week had two
clan(cstinc marriages, says the Ore
9oniW. In one instance the father
Of the bride followed to .he house
Rwlcre the married couple were
stopping, end falling in persuasion
attempted to force his daughter to
return home with him. This brought
the young husband to the rescue, a
fight followed. and the f" old man"
received a thrashiBg and then went |
home
salem is to start q Wooden Wa
ter Pipe factory soon.
A. L. Rogers and Geo. Weble,
la (iraDde, Oregon, have receiv-
ed patent on a new t'hnglcd can
llestick.
All Washington county is said
to be hieing to the blackberry pa,cA
The Wallamet University las
recently received an addition 10 its
Library.
Extensive fires are reported to
he burning in the timber on the
mainland near Tacoma and further
down Puget Sound.
Tie forty-nire Bostonians who
lately arrived in Portland, have
gone mp on the Snake and Column
b;a rivers to spend the summer in
hunting and fishing.
James Grimm was recently drown
ed while bathing in the clackamas
river, near Welch farm. lie is sup.
posed to have been attacked by
heart disease while in the water,
accasioning his drowning.
The O,vgonim learns that a
party Of English tourists, number
ing about fifty, propose to leave
Portland fer the summit of Mount
Hood in a short time.
A regular organized band Of
burglars intest the vicinity of Sheri-
dan, Yamhill county.
Eugene is reported as improving
quite rapidly.
Mrs. A. ]. Duniway is in San
Francisco.
Portland is to have another school
house at cost of Sl4, ,l4S.
Lane county has $4,000 in the
Treasury over and above her i'll
debtedness.
Lane county received $500 for
licenses last year.
.nClaekamas county has a lawsuit
about 4 butcher knife.
The Register and Receiver at
Roscbufg are doing an extensive
land office business.
Archibald Fairclough was knock
ed down aud robbed of a purse Of
money on the road near Lafayette,
last Saturday. Officers were in
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

The First Election District is bounded by East Thir
Twelfth street. Avenue b, East Thirteenth street and
street, Avenue b. East Eleventh street and East river
street. Ryeae East Ss n East
The Fifth Election District is bounded by East Tenth
street, East river, Ninth street and Avenue 9.
Il avs"Se y East Tenth
The seventh Election District Is bounded by Avenue c,
The Eighth Election District i bounded t by Avenue
Sns e '5fs Eees hshs ossea by Seventh
street, % Avenue e, Eighth street and East River s,
nss zsHaH Rsss by Seventh
Tas ffs0 Sd 9s BY
The Twelfth Election District Is bounded by Firth
R s Elections .c sfh IS by East
rs aSd e 0y m
Te pS sns sS + 4ss BY Avenue
The Election Dsrst by Ave-
fR a %
street Avenue Esst ousiSn ana xys9usB
iIsf' street,
sySfaa MSa be divided Into
ya shall ssf1 s@s o.
The First Election District bounded by West Twenty
Hudson North River
a sS 4 bounded by w s
and Hudson or North River.
The Third Election District Is bounded by West six.
eenth street. West Eighteenth street. Ninth avenue and
Tenth avenue.
The Fourth Election District is bounded by West Eight
eenth street. Ninth avenue, West twentieth street and
Tenth avenue.
The Firth Election District IL bounded by West Twen.
eth street. Eighth avenue West Twentyhrst street and
Tenth avenue.
The sixth Election District bounded by West Twenty.
first street Eighth avenue, West Twentysecond street
and Tenth avenue
The seventh Election District is bounded BY West
Twenty second street. West Twenty fourth street, Ninth
avenue and Tenth avenue.
The Eighth Election District is bounded by West Twen
ysecond street. Eighth avenue, Ninth avenue and West
The Ninth Election District Is bounded by West Twenty
fourth street. Ninth avenue West Twenty sixth street and
Tenth avenue.
The Tenth Election Districts bounded by West Twenty
fourth street. Eighth West Twenty street
and Ninth avenue
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by West
Eighteenth street. Eighth avenue, West Twentieth street
and Mint avenue.
The Twelfth EiqGppR District sbQundaa px wsss Sig.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22

J. Honier,
Jewett IL Roots Celebrated
Buffalo Stoves.
Also general dealer in
Iron,
Steel,
Nails,
Chains,
Mill Furnishing Goods
Heavy and Shelf
Hardware,
Glass, all sizes,
Sash, all sizes,
Paints,
Oils,
Putty,
&c, &c, dc,
Ny stock of Mill Furnishing Goods is large
and varied as make that special
its. 1t comprises all used
in a Mil, such as
Tools a full assortment, Rubber
Packing, String Leather,
Shingle Band Iron,
Mil Lamps, Rape
of all sizes,
Chains of all sizes, Files, Ok
Bows, and a thousand other
articles too numerous to
mention.
Also Syrups, Sugars, Teas, Col-
fee, Fish, Salt, Pork, Hams,
Lard, Etc.
All orders received for
Dry Goods, Mems Furnishing
Goods, Clo4hing, Boots and
Shoes, ,Croekery, Glassware,
Grain, Provisions, Etc,
VIII be filled a. my Centralis Store.
Ny assortment of Stoves is complete and
very extensive, comprising all kinds Of
COOKING, PiRLOR and Box
S TO YES,
he most being this year new and improved
patterns, and can safely recommend
them to he the Cheapest, most dur
ale and best Stoves now mado
in America.
Orders taken for Hotel ranges and deliv.
cred in Grand Rapids at Buffalo prices.
Also a full assortment of
T Z N w "A r Z
laways on hand, and all orders for Mlll Joos
or others, will be promptly filled by
first class wOrkmoa
NY prices are regular and always with the
market. ] hope that by fair and liberal
dealing will continue to receive fair pro
portion Of the trade of Wood County as
heretofore.
y. H0INHEHs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22
OtR APPETIZER.

"A put'up Job--An auctlon.
Indian rcsorvatious--Scrips.
-- An Notwithstanding bar,
Tho most useful thing in the long
run is breath.
What tree bears the most fruit in
Market? ? ANIctrec,
To what color does n Gooeing
change boys complexion : ltmakes
yell Q.
Why are handcun's like guide.
books ? because they are made for
lwo.rigts,
What is the difference between
n pill and a hill =? One is hard to get
up and the other hard to get down,
--" Where have you been since the
COW kicked ?" is a delicate way the
Chicagoans have Of referring to The
late calamity.
Josh Billings says: "Ncxt tcw
the man who IL wnib = milgun, in
point oy wealth, IL the men who don't
care n cuss for it.
An exchange says; " Nobody
has fallen from balloon for week
back Wc should lhiuk it wouldn't
be very good for week back if there
had.
-" Phil, my jewel, " said Pat, "1'm
mighty sorry yon can't dine with me
today" Indeed, and why can't !
dine with you p said the astonishcd
Pat. Because, my dear" resumed
Pat, /" haven't asked ye ~ yet
A man swappcd bis horse for a
wife. An old bachelor acquaintance
said he'd bet there was something
wrong with the horse or he never
would have fooled it away in that
manner.
If any one doubts the fact that
the " chawing y Of tobacco is as or
namcntal as useful, just let them ex.
anime the floor Of any Of our churches
and be convinced.
"A Kansas papers coy obituary
says There is not farm wagon
in the country that she has not stolen
something out Of, not gate IN town
she has not opened, and the stones
;hat have been thrown at her would
make five miles Of turnpike.
Mary had little Lamb, with
hair as Gnc as silk The .onger Mary
lived, the more she found that lamb a
blk For all that hair was only flax,
On that deccltfal brute, BIT Mary
hadn't much to say, For hers was
only jate.
A drnnkarl entered st. John
IN. 81 church, clambercd over pew
door, sabsided into a sIauber, ana
finally woke ap and distracted the at.
tcuiion Of The congregation by ab.
rupdy warbling " Old Hundred IN
tue middle Of the pastors hiteenthIy
The Chicago Post says: "Ben.
jamin Franklin was l66 years old yes.
tcrday. He appeared last evening at
n sp'rltualistic seanee, took M a cops
Of the Times and glanced through Ii,
hopped up and exclaimed And
invented tie printing press, What
AN ass ! was 20
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22

erSon Chief OF Police came to Now
York, ionad o0t that the child had
gone to Randal's Island, and that the
commissioners ot Charity had adopt
cd 1t out 10 some rjra peoplc in
Brooklyn, When this news was con.
Iyeyed to the unhappy mother she
started "post haste" TO see her child
in Brooklyn With her heart throb.
biNg With JOY, she rang the bell and
passed in. Too happy to suppress
her emotions, she showed her cNnber,
ance of spirits, and was .iusI going to
laugh with joy when a woman cam
out of the room crying,
80! our baby is dead she is
/ dead = cried the woman, wrmgiog
her hands,
| With al hcrjoy taruci to anguish,
the real mother passed into tho death.
room, and there she saw her little ba
by, with her eyes closed in death
She had Just died
The meeting between the two
mothers was affecting indeed. To
gether they told over the sto.y of the
little one, and tor thcr they she'd
their tears &c sympathy nj her funeral,
Neither knew which loved her the
most.
GICu CHILDREN.
Do you ever have any rich pco
pies children here ?n | asked the
matron.
"Yes, frequently. They get lost,
shopping with their mothers on
broadway, and Broadway police have
orders not to take the lost chiIdrnu
which they find to the station house,
but to bring them directly hero, Ana
here their fathers and mothers fire.
queutly come after themn
"What other children get cared
for hero ?" | asked.
Wen, the little Italian harp boys
frequently come here with the police
to stay over night, but after they get
nice warm breakfast, they suddenly
remember whore they live, and we
lei them so, They are very cute,
they are
The intelligent matron talked or
for an hour, giving me hundred pa.
thctic and funny instances Of child.
losing in the great city--but you have
already read enough.
Ell PERRlNs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22
T P. POWERS,
LAW, LAND,
AND
TAX-PAYING A & IL " Il,
Grand RdpisA. Wis

Having been engaged in the Land Agency
buyness number Of years before Wood
county was formed, and possessing superior
facilities for detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non-residents, fee. assured in
giving perfect satisfaction to all who may
see fit to employ me as agent to attend to
the prompt payment Of Taxes, to the inves-
tigation of Titles, to recording Deeds, to pro.
curing Patents on Lands, to protection OF
lands from trespassers in this and adjacent
Counties, and such other business as / nav
be called upon 10 perform.
have constantly on hand good Farming
Lands aad Village Lots, to sell in quantities
and on terms TO suit purchasers
Land Warrants bought and sold
Particular attention given to entering
Government and State Lands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22

The aroauS and moans Of onr
lives, be they ever so rending, may
be 50 llcndcd as to make sweet
melody if only they be keyed to The
laws Of harmony. n T. 7.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22
IaRRECHE & BODETT,
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

We have constantly on hand full line O
Boots, Shoes, Caters, Slippers, &c, ,-ooth
of our own make and sale work, wf..h We
are selling at prices that defy competition
We intend to keep none but the best stock,
employ skillfal vorkmen, and sell at small
prof. Repairing neatly doae.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22
Lost Children in Ne,o York.

Children at Police Headquarters, at
.Nr. hGHocI's. then on RandaKS
Island - OM People ia Their Sc,
ond Chsidhood,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22

{
.I,l .,,,.'. - .''"'"T
|,h,, ro,, J., ~, ~. .r1 =, ~
/ II B T. =. '''
No thought ever yc, hal birth,
but lives somewhere, threading it4
way along the ares, reacliur INTO
eternity, aud oxcrting an ;ntIorncc
either for veal or woe II H.p
/ lives, be they ever so rendius, may
be 50 blended MS to make sweet
melody if only they be KEYED to the
laws Of harmony n Z I.
-~lh re is not a spear Of grass that
grows, but in each passing breeze
is ever writing in nnsorn characters
upon the v,re air that nurtqrcs il,
praises 10 God for the ,nirh,y ,airoch,
Of IFS bcjnr -3T y p
-
-1bo pnrcSt gold, when subjected
70 the rcdacr's fire, becomes purcr,
casting or its droSs, 50 the soul,
though apparently as pure rs an an
rhris,s Ioyc rrycats = dross vh;.b
y ' " ''N'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22
N NATURE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE

Contains no LAC SULPHuR--No sUaAR
LEADING LITHARGE-So NITRATE
OF SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying Drugs USED
in other Hair Preparations :,
Transparent and clear as crystal, II VIII
not soil the finest fabric--perfectly Fhhh,
CLEAN and EFFICIENT---desideratums
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND All
LAST.
1t restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming Gray, imparts soft, glossy appear
ance, removes Dandruff is cool and refresh
ing to the head, checks the Hair from iailing
off, aud restores it to great extent "here
prematurely lost, prevents Headache, cures
all Humors, cuteneous cruptiona, and unnat'
ural Heat. As a Dressing for the Hair 1t rs
the Best Article In the Market
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junenon'
Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BhoS
Gloucester, Mass The Genuine is put up ~
a panel bottle, made expressly for it, win
the name Of the article blcwn in the glass
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair kestor-
alive. and take no other.
VAN sCHAACK, STEVENSON d REID
Wholesale Agents, 90 Lake ST., Chicago, III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-22

From the New York Commercial Advertiser !
fIrTH AyENyr lIoHL,
Jan. 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
.NOriCdN Toms.

The Norruy Advertiser says that
ground has been broken Tor the Shoe
Factory, and good progress is being
made in the foundation. Nr. John
GARY is master oi the stone work, and
intended TO lave the foundation ready TO
lay by lhe middle OF tho week. Tho
building committee have calles Ion Pro-
possls TO build, and the bids wvs, to DO
opened last Saturday.
The Norway Liberia Institute closed its
Fall Term Wednesday afternoon, the
20th. Tho examination, which took
place at the close OF tho school, was al.
together OF - praiscwOrthy nature, and
spoke we'll for Mr.. Metcalf's ability rs 4
teacher. Tho AdrertiS.r says that Mr.
Metcalf has been secured for the Winter
and Spring Terms.
Dr. Brown of Pari. Hill, assisted by
DR.. Evans OF Norway, removed large
tumor from the back OF Edwin Edwards
of Paris, on Tuesday lust The operation
was difficult ono, the tumor being adj
hereut in its entire surface, and quite
vascular, which made ii necessary for
the surgeons TO exercise their ingenuity
in controlling the hemorrhage. The
patient. wc understand, was comfortable
in bed in three. quarters of an hour from
the time he commenced to take the ether.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Hebron Items.

The fall term of Hebron Academy closed
on Thursday the 18th inst. Tho term has
besn successful, 112 scholars have been
in attendance, fourteen of whom are fit
ting to enter college next year
Thursday evening was devoted 10 n
dramatic entertainment by the students,
consisting OF the drama, The Drunkard''
and the farce, Lover by Proxy" Ev'
erything passed off very pleasantly.
Friday evening, the school presented
the Principal, Mr.. Moody. with fine
edition of Washington Irving's complete
works, thus testifying, in small degree
however, to the regard in which he is
held.
The little child of Mr.. z. V. Everett,
which WAS badly scalded by falling into a
pail of hot wafer, has since died.-Nor.
t0ay advertiser.
Rev. II. V. Baker and wife acknowl-
edge with gratitude donation visit made
to them by their people in Hebron, on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, Nov.
18th, when they left substantial tokens oil
their esteem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Political F'OreldYing.

The enterprising and lar-sighted corr
respondents OF some of the papers in the
State, are trying to earn regulations for
political sagacity by fore casting the
future, and with some probabilities and
many drafts on the Imagination, ioretell,
ing how the legislature will be organized,
and who are to be the successful COM
petilors for places. Apublic opinion may
thus be created, and quite likely probable
results may be calculated, if the in'
vestigation is sufficiently broad-but 10
predicate much upon the opinions OF q
few men in one locality is not very re-
liable, as many mans "slate" is smash
ed when the "back towns" get in.
As matter of curiosity we give our
readers what Col. Smith, of the Portland
Press thinks.
Writing from Augusta, Nov. 22d-hs
says:
AS is we'll known there is a warm con.
test over the Presidency of the Senate,
The thirty-one gentlemen comprising
that body evince provoking hesitancy
rs to their probable action. 1t is more
than probable that they hesitate them.
selves rs to naming the gentleman they
propose to make Northumberland.
There are tour candidates, Chaplin oil
Cumberland, Foster OF Psuobscot, Far
rington of Oxford and Kennedy OF Lin
coin. The personal friends OF either OF
the last three are confident of their
fayorite's success. If certain combina.
tons take place the contest will fall be.
tween the second and last gentlemen
above named; if not, the friends OF
Harrington may justly be hopeful; but
stranger things have happened than the
nomination of Mr. Chaplin, who is to-day
in fact the least prominent of the candi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Those .l,cfaa Frauds.

The OIjor{ Register sill finds SatiStac-
ton for itself and friends in dwelling
upon the election frauds in Pennsy lvania.
and goes back OF the last election. when
Grant received the overwhelming majOri-
" OF IS7.72S, and says thai The city of
Philadelphia cast al least ten thousand
fraudulent votes the month before Aud
Fornsy's radical Press Is cited as proof.
Foruey opposed The State republican
ticket 10 the October election, and he
was disappointed in The result just as the
democrats were, AMI he resorts 20 the
old cry OF fraud 20 account Tor his de-
,eat lie is AZ lEtercSted witness, on the
same side with the democrats. 50 faT as
that election is concerned, and his testi-
mony is TO be taken with the same allow
ance. But suppose there wsgGfrAuduient
votes cast in October, what axe YOU CO.
iug 10 DO about The hundred and hirty-
>treR thousand republican vote above the
Greeley vote in November Were these
all fraudulent There could have been
no colonizing OF votes from other States
on that day, Tor all the States were vot-
me-. What is the use of going back 10
October, when such = tremendous avo-
lanche OF votes covered up the Greeley
party completely out OF sight in Penn
sylvania. in November. Your readers
willlaugh q; you. Mr.. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
South Paris Items.

LII addition 10 our report OF the exer'
cises at the Oxford Normal Institute. We
give the following from report furnish.
cd the Register. OF those who took the
prizes, Miss Gup.ill wrote on Changes !"
Miss King, Little Things" Miss Twitch-
ell, "On the flights" Curtis detained
"Oration against Catiline," and Maxim
Address TO the Romans" Miss Ripley
read Longlellow's My Lost Youth, and
Miss Fuller. Tenney sons Death of the
the Old Year
The church was crowded on Friday
evening to overlooking. The Norway
Band furnished fine music. The exerci-
sis consisted of q School History writ
ten and read bY VIM. &. Greene, of Otis
field an Grafton by Charles r. Elder; a
Poem, by Rose McKonney Rawson,
Bethel, formerly teacher in this insttu
ton; and remarks by Mr.. Swasoy, the
Principal. Mrs. Rawson's poem melted
many to tears by its sweetness and sim
cerity.
I'VE have i! partly in type, and shall
give il next week.-Ep. DEM.
A Social Entertainment. closed 'he
terms work aud pleasures.
Although the bad weather during
most of the week kept many friends
from attending the examination, &c.
the attendance upon all the church ex-
ercises was large but the citizens OF the
village did not attend the examination
as numerously rs they ought. Tbs has
been the most successful term the Oxford
Normal Institute has seen. and Mr.. Swa.
soy informs us that tho prospect for the
Spring Term, 1878, is most excellent.
Tho school will probably number moro
than two hundred. Many Of the old pu.
pills OF tho school inland TO return then.
Messrs. Alyah Shurtlcif and & G.
Phelps started for Massachusetts last
Thursday, to visit Lynn and other shoe
manufacturing places, to SEQ il any
responsible parties can be persuaded TO
locate at South Paris. We knew OF no
locality in tho State that Offers better
natural advantages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Denmark Items.

Mrs. Hannah ingalls, is having her
house at the village underpinncd and te-
paired.
Charles Wood has moved the Dr.. Saw-
yer Office formerly used as a pust-oillce
and physicians oflicc-lrom IT'D former
locality halt milo over the hill 10 a sitO
near the residence OF Mrs Abbic Smith.
and will make dwelling house OF it.
The horse disease prevail, extensively
in Denmark but there has not been u fatal
case as yet. va believe The disease is
treated very simply good care, steam
lng the head with vinegar, and feeding
with bran mash. being tie chief treat
msnt.
The Denmark schools will all soon be
in winter session. The school in The
Colby district has already commenced,
under tho instruction OF Maj. l.. A. Poor.
The school in the Harnden district will
commence the first Monday in December,
under the instruction of Slr c. b. Smith.
to continue seven weeks. Mr.. Smith is
then TO teach in the Fessenden district.
Capt. stephen Berry and Aaron Me-
Kenney OF Buxton, owners of tho Boston
Hill lot in Denmark. comparison 100
acres. vii, it is expected, cut The pine
and OAK timber thereon this winter. 1t
will be landed at Moose Brook and Saco
River, aud driven in the spiing down TO
their mills in Buxton.
To the surprise OF the public, The town
house has lately under gone some repairs.
No improvements, however, have been
made H. the Clinton Davis house. the
completion Of which is uncertain.
A son of Dr.. John Lord cut his foot
badly with an TX the other day.
Jesse Stnhorn has an immense flock
OF fat turkeys, which, rs they are seen
strutting about, are pleasantly sugges-
tive OF the approaching Thanksgiving -
BridgtoH NcUS.