davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

ia The following appears in the
columns of the Mad journal under
the head of resolutions offered:
By Senator Scott, asking the Cover,
nor to return, without his signature.
the bill relating to the charter of Grand
Rapids. Adopted.
Explanatory Of the above we will
state that the bill had one grevious de-
feet viz, that portion of it relating to
the opening of streets. The bill does
away with the jury system, and re-es-
tablishes the old order of things, which,
while it may appear to some to be ty-
rannical in its practice, is, neYer-the-
less, just what is needed here. How
ever, it is claimed by the Governor that
the provisions Of the bill in this re-
spect are unconstitutional, hence veto
of the bill must necessarily follow un-
less it were recalled for amendment.
There is a difference of opinion among
legal gentlemen relative to the question
involved, but it is better that the bill
be right before submitted to the Exec
utive for his signature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
The Good Tamniar F0are

The Good Tenlpler lodge. -
Riv' rside Lodge No. 154 is living
verify, Notwithstanding the abon-
Unable walking and the biting cold
last Saturday night, the basement of
the Cong. Church was we'll filed with
enthusiastic workers against the dam
mon, Alcohol. We had expected to
had perhaps dozen in attendance
but we were happily disappointed.
Over sixty put in an appearance and
the ceremony of installation was i'm
medlateiy proceeded with, after which
other business was attended To to nrt
the Lodge in good working cond;,;pn
\ large number of names were MO
scented, the parties desiring to become
members Immediately. The intarast
evinced betokens success, and we nra
diet that another spring will find
purer atmosphere, aud the morale 20
our two towns greatly improved. The
ladies turned out well, several com;nc
mile to help inaugurate the good
work. When mothers and sisters show
such interest in a great reform move
ment involving the interests of hus-
bands ana sons. it means somethinp
naore than to make g show. or to par
tieipate in 3 routine Of form or cere-
aony. We wish the newly orgarnIz-
ed lodge God speed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
OUR AGENTS
The st. Crofx Land Grant.

1t seems that our Governor is find
ing the executive chair hard bottom
ed concern. He has sorry time. and
undoubtedly feels that his horny hands
are better calculated to grasp the pillow
or WELD the fale or swing the scythe.
all of which are more honorable
than to be governor,-than to WELD
the executive pen. The 'scertifcate'
business off his hands another ghost
arises to scare the modern Macbeth.
The Legislature has been exercising
its brains for weeks over the a vexed
question involving the giving away of
more lands to the railroad inter ests.
After mature deliberation and much
lobbying the body last week conferred
the st. Croix land grant on the North
Wisconsin and the Chicago & North
Pacific Air Line r. r. Cos. This
action materially benefits the compa-
nys mentioned and rebounds to the
disadvantage of other railroad interests
equally greedy and just as grasping.
1t was understood that the Governor
had prepared veto message, and was
awaiting its delivery to the Senate.
As expressed in our constitution the
Governor must return a bill to the
House In which it originated within
three days from its presentation to him,
otherwise it becomes law without his
signature. The last day having ar
rived, and the Senate having found
out the Governor intentions arrived
at under the drawiny process of rail
road officials, and those who could ex-
ert an influence upon the mind of the
man of straw, by dexterous move
ment succeeded in adjourning, thus
checkmating the Governor and utterly
disoomfting the opponents of the bill.
The result is the Governor finding
himself outwitted has signed the bill,
thinking probably it were better so to
do than to allow it to become law by
defaH.
AS regards the action of the Senate
we don't propose to discuss the right
or wrong of its doing. 1t is claimed
by some to have been illegal and I'm
constitutional The gist Of the whole
matter is, Wisconsin has a Governor
who has not the backbone nor the
brains to do what in his mind is right
and therefore, when any important
question arises upon which the Execu-
tive is called upon to decide, he is be-
set on every hand by lot Of harpies
and vampires who will suck every
drop of his executive blood and leave
the body to the mercy of the political
vultures to tear and deyour. Gov. Tay-
lor may be honest man, if so, he must
exercise more of the Jacksonian spirit
before the people will, or can believe
it. The greatest Indignation prevailed
for time at the Capitol when the ac-
ton of the Senate had become known,
and his Excellency was treated to sew
eral very hard names, but we suppose
on either hand the result would have
been the same, and all because he
doesn't possess the nerve to tell the
devils who haunt him, "get thee be-
hind me Satan"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

ne Sc Sec. II 7, - r. 6E.
SIS NV Sc Il - 6
Lot in frac. , Sec. Il
7. - K. g L. commence
ing al the NV corner of
" " iukles lot. theuce
% fl. along the road lead
ing 10 PlOver. thence
back from said road LOO
f. parallel with the south
line of \. iakles LOT,
thence uurth 81 feet 10
the said let line. thence
along said lot line loo fl.
10 starting pUiGt.
House aud lot or frac-
ton no. ;. Sec. l. {. -
b. . I. commencing st
the ne corner OF said lot
in tEe ceuUe OF the ~ ard,
being II 70 W from a
certain rock described in
j c. PreutiS survey. nun
Ming thence Ii 94o " d
rods To the u iSC0usia
biyer. thence Il - : "
from place oi beginning,
thence 10 the place OF be-
ginning. being 9 piece Of
land ~ II. front of the
south end of said lot no.
,, running back the same
width 10 the " isconsiu
River. d.
House barn. store lot no. }
Hook IA
and lot no. { S Il
" - AZ n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
Notice.

IN HEREAS my wife, Augusta Knall left my
w bed and board without lust cause or PROV
ocation, hereby warn all persons against har
boring or trusting her On my account, as | will
pay no debts of her contracting.
GOTLEIB JOCKS
Granl RaDils. Fehrnarv 9TH 1871.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
Delinquent Tax-Iist.

TREASURES OFFICE, }
Wood Co. Wis, Feb. 7
9th. 1874.
NOTICE is hereby Civ
en-. that the following
described lands have
been returne by the
Treasures of the several
towns Of said County, for
delinquent taxes on the
same, for the year 1872,
and that so much of
each tract or parcel of
land, herein described,
rs NAV be necessary for
that purpose, will on,
the first Tuesday Of
April, being the 7tn day
Of April, \. y. 1874, and
next succeeding days, be
sold by me at public
auction, at my office, in
he city of Grand Rapids,
for the payment OF taxes.
interest and charges
thereon. unless said tax
eS. interest an | charges
thereon shall be Paid be-
fore said day Of safe.
Z. DUIRtII,
~ 800 - IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Old Iron,

Old Iron,
Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand Rapids
Foundry and Machine Shop.
IT, JOHN RABLIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Taken UD.

~ AIKEN UP. by the Subscriber. / black roam
ID horse, about years old with white SPOT in
forehead. The owneris requested TO prove prop
erty. pay charges and take the animal away.
JOHN RAY.
Seneca, Wis. March 1871. l0-4W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
" Office.

NY wife Annie G.. Turnbul having left my
4fA bed and board all persons are hereby wan
Ell against harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count as | shall yay no debts Of her cOntrte, ing
ANDREW TURNBJ I'LL.
Grand Rapids, Feb. 18th, 1914.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

The excitement at prescott attending
the elections IN England shows some
thing Of the spirit that animated the
yeomanry Of England when they eziorted
the Magma Charter from King john,
still fingers in the land, and that democ-
racy is certainly, though perhaps Slowly
doing It's work. John Bright, whose
friendly feeling towards This country,
especially during our late war, Is well
known, and whose views asa liberal aud
enlightened statesman have secured for
him the almost universal esteem of his
countrymen. has been returned 10 P1rlia-
mert without opposition. He is more
over one Of the Gladstone ministry, and
his prestnce in the Cabinet is pretty gen
orally regarded ny the mechanics ard
operatives in the manufacturing districts
as guarantee that the future policy o.
the government will be agreeable 10 th'
Jeoplc, and III accordance with ne iio
eral spirit OF the age.
Disraeli. the leader of the conservatives
and the olpou,nt Of Gladstone, is snat
politician Of long experience and Is dui.l
his utmost to defeat The Ir,sch govern
ment. lie chainc,cr'zts Tie dis o.u io
Of Parliament as az act Of b.uek tr,mi
cry, aud deroulces the Ashatce Nai "a
urjustitablt but the Probability is tio
tie Gladstone miuiAirv will he sustaiue
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
A n,r,ka Against Primn Donnas.

Contradictory as the statement may
appear, there Is probably no where In the
world so little harmony as in an opera
company. This fact Is ahundantly Illus
trated by the facts stated IN the extract
we elsewhere publish from a recent
editorial In the New York Tribune
descriptive of the lively contempt for
each other felt by the members of one Of
the most famous opera troupes. The
purpose OF the TribWHe's editorial was
not to show this, however, but TO
exl lain the great Injury done to the
opera BIZ the exiravagant demands
Of modern prma donrss. These ex'or-
tons absorb almost the whole revenue
OF the manager, and he has no adequate
sum left to enable him to secure a good
company. There seems TO be no limit to
the demands of the great singers, and
Mr.. strakosch, who has engaged AIDE
lima Patti, to come here, states that he Is
to pay her 10000 frarcs for every per
fermanee--a sum equal to nearly 81 COZ
in gold, or over $4,000 in our currency.
The Tribune says that the strakoseh
brothers are part Of combination Of
managers who are determined to secure
control of the principal orera houses Of
the world with q view to cutting down
these salaries.
So far as the movement relates to opera
only. It does not Immediately affect our
people here, but if the demands OF the
operate stars are resisted successfully
theatrical managers will doubtless be
able to secure a similar abatement of the
enormous prices paid dramatic stars, and
and the result will be better prices to
stock companies insuring a more uoi'
formlv good presentation Of plays than
Is now possible. of course genius de-
serves its reward, and the really great
actor ought to get a much larger com
peusation than the mere common place
PLAYER. but the idea that a star ought t'
be able to make fortune In one or i've
seasons is about exploded, and the sooner
it is completely exploded tie better j
will be for the drama and for the play
going public. At present genius ana caI
ture in the way of dramatic art real
rewards out Of all proportion TO sinilai
qualities displayed in any other direction
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

..,.r l.. A,..f,,,,. ir,, .,,i >t,si t.,lt,tt,,
l.oti,,. L,,,li.h trcn i,.,,n,I ~,
1,.j, Jo,, y,.j- t,.,.,i, ~ yii.''i',' .'H
n.,"..t. DIX .,,'..ii, r. a.. ,.,,.,,.
.'"' -,,.'' Y ri,-... ~ ',' Xxx
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i, ~. Se' M",t' 'a "u,'V. y" ~ n,s
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.u". ",, ''"" o. wiitvt We IN nl,u nny
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n'' ~" nav rNi'gI,r
'!'' t'V ny Ur', manu-, no, NIL
''" ''''''E %" i ,,., ',.Nv''
.V %, W. A''i'' ''' t'Hu,. ihJ Nvn
Il ,'''N,i''i '-,'n' % tug ,,oil ',,u,Sl,y
j.. W. ",'.u ''''', ~ u"V'',S ny ',''''i
VIA, '.''lH. i,'' ''''i vA 'v.'u ..o''i "
e" ~ ''''' ,, -. l '"''s ~ ~, y"
"t.i az" 80 We" P'OeV'ou oy "S
'".'H ave
q, 'i' elGuiuv"n' au'',lsslon VI W h'ls
'.'" J'',I ~ '''"u Wy whit "a
,'.t 2, INC '',' 'nuIs.it ~ ',ie ',,is
p !" lNI' Wy ~ y, u i,',''u w Z
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

TIE CRIME ANp rXTCvTtoN or M'corIER.
Our readers will remember, doubtless.
the murder of man nampd Robert
Insley, by his son-in-law, VIM. II. Nc
Cottcr In Dorchester comfy, Nd ,
on TIE siyth day Of 5 p'cmtcr
last. MeEuttor WA Indicted.
aud tried for the Grim, and suhseq irntly
convicted. He denied any kuovtdse Of
the Nilirg of his father.ic.law, and siren
unls O!lnits were made to save him from
the gl,luws, bit with ,ut fleet. McCouer
was -.n'ouccl 30 De hanged this morning
q. Canhrille and ere this his soul Is in
eternity. Finding there was no hop, for
him, he made a full coulnssion Of Tie
crime,
WESTMINSTER, ND, Feb. 9Th. -Josep,
w. Davis was hargei here this morning
for the mHrlcr OF Abraham Lynn ul
| Aprii 3 %, 1873.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

JAMES Back Gr5ome, L,4., Of I stou,
who was on Wednesday, ty 81 almost
unanimous vote Of The Maryland Le-isla-
tuIe, elected Governor Of that stste for
tie un, xpir,d term Of Governor Waste
Who has sign,d to take his pace ia TIE
United States S,raie, is II gentleman
wel.kuown Ia this state. He's grand
son Of Judge Janus L. Black, WHO IRE
esdcd Judge Milisau as Associate Judge
for this county.
Governor Grooue has nearly two years
to serve. lie is hut lllry-s.x years Of
age, and is the only bachelor ever elec'ed
to the Guberuatorial chair Of cur sister
State, and, with single exception, the
Youngest mau ever elected to the position
there.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

\ lnan Who gave The lau, Of J q.
Sypior, was arrested 10 iGr Executive
mansion, IA Ma-hagtOr, nI Wednesday,
while lri Ing 10 rita ON hor.,ha.k in The
front door. A loaded pistol was found
upon him and bee wa. N,striay hntd
$50 for carrying Tine WctpuH = is said
to ~ from OHIO, and 10 have born for
some time lourgmg about ne White
House. He is sui posed TO be somewhat
insane,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

Quite recently, as Miss Susan 3.
Anthony OF national r,pu'e, and Miss
ri Whe W. CuuAits, the lady hayer a.
=. Louis, we've in Washington. ana walk
Jug CoNu Peunsy lvaria avenue, when il
front Of the National Hotel they encoun-
ttr,d the President who recognized Mrs
C1nzaa and tt.ppel up and shcuk h,r
heutiy by the hand. Mis- Cuuzius in
turn introduced Miss Susan, when The
three discussed the affairs OF State. Dur,
inr the conversation Miss Susan said,
President Grant, think you are opcu
10 the charge OF mvratitude. for after
stamped tic eutlre State of New York il
favor OF your election, you had me
arrested for voting for you.n The Presi
deit denied any participation in tn,
matter, butacbuowlrdged the ungsllan;ry
and Injustice Of his party.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

ruE UNITED sTArKs COURT DEALING our
JUSTICE IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.--The United States
District Conr, imposed fiue vi f-.. hun
drtd dollars on Joseph S. Mason, REGISTER
Of Elections in Kent county, Maryland.
for striking thenames OF qualified colorel
voiera from the Registry.
&. b. Hlckct, indicted lorintlmid ting
voters, was liberated ON paying live hun.
dred dollars NJ ccsts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

which was doCe. nlhough 70 nus past
o'e'ocl, a. m At . o'rl.cs 10 the after
1oon OF the next day il was announced
that the Duke de- Ia Tour had succeeded
in forming a new Cabinet. Ell Twas qnit
in Madrid, and bus ness gong Gu 's
usual.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

Onmoion Of Mr.Pickels Thursday even
ing City Council directed City Treasurer
to redeem four thousand dollars of ely
warrants. This is prompt redemption
ard The people who bought warrants at "
big shave will make big interest on their
investment.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

Ioaquin Miller writes from honnon 10
,ba Yo'lrDend,r' Of his carly lie IN Lon
f.u WH'u. be flUtd Bohemian WIN
wir'y OF J lly lr io@si ,,..,...
We tiled t. live regular and industrious
hves VT every day was sort Of hattie
ard romance run In together. Every
,i,,bt three men around Cur little IRE,
win ia lntfui OF Goals, would have
.opieihinp new 10 tell of the great city
and TINS 1 learned rs fast sc possible II
m, sterics and It's misery together. we
took our coffee at "a place cnllci the
Castle Hnuse," about a mile rom tte
g" Flrphant aud Cnslle," II well-kEown
centre. not far from the Rev. Mr.. spar
gcnn's Tabernacle.
Our coiIte at this place cost us one
penny each bread and butter cost MS ore
ueruy each and bit of meat or an tre
cost one penny more and then we All
three .ogeher gave the walter IA penny,
so that We break tasted well enough on a
little more than threepenee each. nave
since beakfasted in some very fine hotels;
but somehow 60 not think have found
any more satisfaction or solid comfort 10
my Of them than found there.
1--WE always dined at home, English
{. lioD. after the daN's work was over,
,ul generally on about this hill Of fare ;
We would send out for baslu Of soup,
rich and stcauing, which We got for
tifeeprnce; also fnr dish of roast meat
ANA polatocs, Nl ich cost US n shilling
tr,u we htl bread mud beer besides 50
That we diu'd very well On something
more than a siXpchCe bead.
Que evening one of my companions
| came home aud reported having found o
B1hrmlou. an Oh college friend, Who was
/ suhsi.ting on one baked potato. TO be mad
/ for Il haif-p5uny, md penny basin OF
pa eoun, while he slept on the twoptnny
h,ds in Charles street, Drurv lane HE
made US feel still more etiif and aritto
cratic. lh0re was one man, at LEAST II
London, VITO was living on quietly ant
stil mere humsly than ourselves.
Oue bleak winter night, one Of thosl
lu-tv and resolutc companions of mine
Who had vii Ola spartnn's simplicity nh'
severity In his habits Of life, proposed Do
spirit Of banter, TO walk around st
James Park, in imitation Of De. John
son and Savage, wien they had no
money or credit to procure Il he'd. TN
other one laughed at Linn. Then We
GOT i'm high etil's over the rumanu
proposition. and went out, and / reall
believe walked seven tunes aronud %
Park, as they told ire they die. Al al
events they did not return until the gra
of the morning, much to the disgust G
tire hndlady, who, suppose, believes t
This day that they were of on spree,
Fnm the foregoing manner of llic 20
cnu sfc how very cheap one cin suhsS
u o., or ra her,txi>t; and viii also pfctt
wen UNDER how very hard IL is
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
DOWNFALL OF CASTELAR,.
Ills Last Speech to the Cortes-- His Admiration
Of Washington and the American Republic

will be brief / will defend myself briefly, |
that / may rot be supposed to he defend
ing the power which was, so to speak.
IMPOSED upon me-the power which !
have vigorously maintained, the power
which | hand over 10 this republican
chamber. Gentlemen Dnputies. the stu
alton Of the executive President has been
v.ry eioQutntlg and briefly stated by my
TREAD, Senior Lahra. Seuor Lshra hiss
told me that the republican party regard
me with Jealousy and suspicion. shall
not tell Senior Lqbra that he is incorrect,
though he has charged me with incon
-i.tenries. con 'ess II, and think that
Inconsistency is greatly just which It IL
dictated hy great motives. Years ago |
5 nor Lahra and were f llow-mcmbef-
of q literary society. There he, AS a boy,
defended ihe monarchy, and as a youth.
defended the republic. Who, then, could |
have told me that Senior Lahra, "a mon
archist M o the last hour Of the mon |
archv and nov a disiuterested repnhll 'an, !
would have c0u,e here to tell me that |
excite the jealousy Of party to which ] |
have sacrificed my eNis.euca, and f1' |
which / was condemned to Il fel0n's !
death under the tyranny Of the Bnurbnns. |
fGreat appl4use. However, | have u |
word 10 add. ! was never su p.ctel by
the republican party when in opposition.
am suspected hy b. when the republican
PARTY posses power, when IL holds I'm Its
hands the fortunes aud treasures of the
nation and II ann inspected hY 10 NOW,
10 Is because ! upheld the republican
party, and that alone can only save the
uprblic. 10 Is because ! tell % that 1t l.
all in "a confusion. Il is because ten It
that 10 caunct govern Spain "a less 10 SEES