davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27

THE PALI RoAD--A gentleman who came up
from KoOlau last Sunday afternoon, reports that
some rocks had tumbled into the road from the
place where the landslide occurred some time ago
that caused the death of q native. He thinks it
was caused by cattle roaming on the mountain.
The pail road should be carefully looked to in
time but it is a standing disgrace to the country
that we have not a good road to Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27

BORING FOR WATERING learn that it is the intens
ton of the purchaser of the Waikapu property to
commence at once prospecting for water there, for
the purpose of irrigation. No doubt is entertained
of the existence in that neighborhOod of abundant
supplies Of water at various distances beneath the
surface, which when found will be brought up with
the aid of pumps driven by windmills. We may
expect to see a great change in the appearance Of
Waikspu a year or two hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27

PHENOMENA OF THE ELEMESTs.-On Tuesday, while
the remains of the late King were en- route for the
tomb at KaWaiahao, a heavy thunder storm passed
over this city.-some of the claps would have done
honor to the locality of Cape Hatteras, famed for the
superiority of its thunder and lightning. And on
the same day, in the channel between Oahu and
Kauai, several large and perfect water-spouts were
seen. All of which, say the more superstitious Of
the natives, had some mysterious connection with
Tunalilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27

OPIUM.-On Monday in the Police Court, one Yet
Sing, a sickly looking Chinaman, was charged with
having in his possession, contrary to the Act Of 1874,
four boxes of opium Cor preparation of opiuml which
was seized by the police at his house on the night Of
the 18th inst. He was also charged under the same
Act with selling half a dollars worth of opium to a
native on the same date. AS no jurisdiction is con-
ferred on the Police Magistrate under the Act in
question, Yet Sing was committed for trial in The
Supreme Court, and it is possible that he may yet
sing very small.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
Patriotic Railroad.

That the w. Y. r. R. is patriotic
road none need doubt who viewed the
arrival of the passenger train of Mon
day last. The frey steed came snort
ing in under the guidance of Morris
Moore. Esq, and stood as proudly
waiting as if conscious of the admiration
it excited Evergreen garlands, flow
ers and httle flags mingled with its
own bright colors, while it's patriotism
was expressed by various notices here
and there On the head light was q
shield. surmounted and enclosed by
The Union Forever" painted in gay
lettering. On the right hand wind ow
OF the cab the shining words met u.s.
"Fhe Land Of the Free" and on the
left hand window we were hidden IRE
member Hts. Altogether this bright
little patriotic engine was fine sight,
as it went rushing and laundering
through our old pine forests remind
ing us of that hundred years ago,
when no white mans voice broke
these solitudss and the shrek OF the
locomotive had never been heard. Csn-
trail, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
CONTINUED from fret page.

mi ght you call some of the election
held down n New England Is or 20
years ago-in old "know nothing"
times-"Popular Uprisings,'' when
men turned up elected governors mem
hers of congress, members of the legis-
lature. &c, who were not known to be
in the field, at all. to large portion of
the electors, as to call the election Of
1913, in Wisconsin, by that term.
The fact is, il was nothing more nor
less that huge and very successful
conspiracy against the people, and the
people themselves were made to per-
form part in that conspiracy.
Gov Washburn was then at the head
OF state affairs, and he was supported
by corps of state officers Who COM
manded the entire confidence Of al the
people of the state, as is abundantly
shown by the tact that no one act of
theirs, while in Office, or since they
went out of Office. has been questioned
or eensured in the least dsgree. So
universal was the confidence in Gov.
Washburn, that had an election taken
plsce at any time during the summer
OF 1878, IN advance of any convention,
he would have been elected as the
unanimous choice Of the people. Gov.
Taylor himself, before he was named
aE candidate, repeatedly expressed bis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

The MEMBERS of Plymouth Church
are carried away by their enthusiasm
ever the result Of the Tilton- Beecher
trial At a business meeting last week
il was unanimously voted to increase
Dir. Beecher's salary $50, coo, which
ni.kes the sum now paid MIN 100000
Ons feature only, relieves the act of
the appearance of snobbery. This
sam it is understood is rendered only
for one year and is considered more as
. gift TO help defray the enormous ex-
penses Of the trial than as compen-
satory fee. Looking at the transaction
from this stand point, it is relieved OF
much that otherwise would make it
appear 8 piece of absurdity approach
ing to idolatry. We venture the opin.
son that Mr.. Beecher under other cir
eumstances would refuse to accept SO
prineely salary. Why, we'd preach
60 Plynouth Church for one-fourth
shst amount snd board ourself
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
Twenty-Taird Annual Session of
The w scOnsin Teachers AS
ISOLATION, at Eau Claire,
July $3.50, 1875.
PROGRAMME

Prof. D. E. Gardner will have charge
of the music.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 18th.
6:00-Introductory Exercises.
Observation-Disclosures, Pres.
John Bascom, LII, D., Madison.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18th.
9:00-Opening Exercises.
9:15 -President's Address, j. Q.
Emery, Fl. Atkinson.
9:35-Business.
9:5O-Psper-Me Methods of Teaching
Primary Reading, j. B. Thayer, Me-
nominee.
General discussion Of the same.
10:30-Recess.
10:40-Essay-The Coming Teach
or, Miss Helen NJ. Bingham, Monroe.
neutrality-suspicious. Examina-
tons & State Certificates, A. Z. North,
Pewaukee.
General discussion of the same.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2oth.
2:0O-Business.
2:15 -Paper-Sewing. Hosea Barnes.
Mspitowoc. ...
2:55--Pspss-Fupc.;ons Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

THERE is any one thing more
than another shat reveals the deep
yooted snimoslty which never forgets
and scarcely ever forgives. inherent in
the old Democratic organization. it is
che vi-ulence OF the press exhibited
sovard Mr.. Beecher during and since
she close Of the great Brooklyn trial.
To-day. and for long time past, Mr.
Beecher has been rather sympathizer
With democratic theories relative to
reconstruction, and bis paper, The
. Carleton Union. has been an earnest
advocate of just those principles which
die democracy claim are absolutely
secesssry to the re- establishment upon
aD equitable basis, Of the old union Of
she sts.ss; yet this makes no difference;
shsy osnpot forget the terrible blows
dealt by NJ. Beecber in ante war-days
md during the conflict, and to day
eighty percent Of the democratic jourr,-
sis sre sluriDg. and by innuende stab
Ding the character Of the man who is
60 byavely honest that hs dare differ
With the party with which he has been
for 50 long Unidentified, In contrast to
guch .esion, the Republican press Of the
country hooking only as the question
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

WE APPEAL to the Republican press
OF this State not to waste any politeness
by calling the enemies of the party any
thing but Democrats. Doubtless many of
them would prefer to have some other
designation So a burglar would like TO
be called an informal visitor, and
forger, professor of penmanship
Now Democrats are not burglars or
forgers j; but they have got into the
habit, of late years. of choosing aliases
for their party, such as Liberal, indie
dendent and Reform. In the piping
times of peace, they may be INDUCED
to certain extent; but now we are
entering upon campaign IN earnest.
and We cannot afford to humor them in
this respect, Besides to call them any,
thing but Democrats is to become &C
completes in the fraud and false preten-
ses which they are seeking to practise
upon the people. So let us be honest
and candid in this matter The party
that is opposed to the Republican party
in this State is the Democratic party,
and every member of it, no matter how
recently he ceased to be Republican,
is Democrat. As such he is entitled
to the comradeship of Jeff Davis,
William r. Taylor. Robert Tombs, DR..
Wight. and all the other Democrats in
the land but he is not entitled to put
on false name and pass himself off
for what he is not. Names are things
in politics, and we must make these
gentlemen who leave the Republican
party understand that there is no mid.
die ground for them that when they
leave the party of freedom. loyalty and
progress, they enter the party of slav-
cry, disloyalty and Bcurbonism.
These words may BE- offensive but
they are inst; and euphemisms have
no place in the campaign that we are
now entering upon.-SentineJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

WHEs the Grand Rapids Reporter
takes our hotel pufs ger 6atim, we'd
like to have it mention the fact To,
vaA Journal.
Whes we End anything in the To-
nsh Journal worth copying well give
due credit. We never have and prob
ally never will.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

of the guilt or innocence of Mr..
Beecher, avowing the right of any man
to entertain opinions diametrically
opposite to those of the party of which
they are representatives--not allowing
itself to be governed either by preju-
dice or hatred and believing the inno-
cence of Mr.. Beecher to have been so
fully established as to warrant the
belief that he has been the victim of
most wretched conspiracy, stand by
him almost without exception. making
the question of guilt or Innocence the
monitor to determine its action, rather
than spirit of animosity which pre-
cludes the exercise of reason.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

Bright. S address before the Edior-
ial Association was one of the best
things we ever read. 1t contained
some solid truths and we recommend
them to the careful consideration of
the editor Of the Waupaca Republican.
-Neo Loa2on NeUs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

LoxDKK AND PRICE have been indie
tad for perjury. Mr. Beecher Mrs.
Tilton' and several others testified be
fore the Grand Jury. Gen Pryor is
excrlpatsd frosn blame in the conspi-
rsey:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

Ma BRKCHER has received innumera-
BILE .congratulatory letters from England
and the continent. since the close of
the great triai--letter full Of encour-
sgsment and love such as can only
emsnate from warm confiding hearts.
. Mr.. Beecher's friends ere legion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

THREE TOWNS have been depopulat-
de. and 10000 people killed ty an
earthquake IN South America.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

Normal School, Pres Oliver Atey,
Whitewater. -
General discussion of the same.
3:15 Essay Are we Savage or
Civilized? Miss NJ. A. Wadsworth,
Fond du Lac.
3:35-Recess
3:45 Paper-A State System Of
Education, s. r. Winchell, Milwsu-
kee.
General discussion of the same.
4:25 Educational Intelligence-~
Short Speeches
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29fH.
s:00-Lecture, Hon. John H.
French, LII. D., Vermont.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY BOTH.
9:OO-Opening Exercises. -.
9:l0 Business.
9:2O-Paper-Educational Back
bone, E. B. Wood, Oshkosh.
9:40--Paper-Drawing, VIM. f.
Anderson. Waukesha.
1000 Reading Selections. Miss
A. R. Luse.
1925 Recess
1875 Paper-The District School
Curriculum, Albert Salisbury. White
water.
General discussion Of the preceding
topics.
11:25 Report Of Committee on
Teachers Institutes. ...
Messrs. D. MCGREGoR, Platteville.
W. Fl. CHANDLER. Sun Prsirie
j. H. TERRY, Spring Green.
Consideration of the same.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30TH.
2:0O-Busihess.
2:15-Paper. The Students Hope.
Prof. E. H. Merrill, Ripon.
2:35- -Essay--Can We Do It? Miss
Martha Kidder, Oshkosh. ="
2:55--Paper State School Tax,
James MacAlister, Milwaukee.
General discussion Of the same.
3:35--Recess.
3:45--Paper- Maine High Schools
and the Canadian System, Hon. Ed
ward Soaring. Madison. ,-...
General discussion Of the same.
4:30--Reports Of Committees.
500 Election of Officers. 80
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30TH
S:OO-Lecture- Language Study
its means and its end, Hon.. j. L.
Pick ard, Chicago. a, --p.: sle.aA.
RAILWAY AND HOTEL SPECIAL RAT Es.
The West Wisconsin Railway will
sell return tickets at one-ffth regular
rates to those who pay full fare in COM
ing. The Chicago and Northwestern,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railways, and the Keokuk Northern
Line Packet Company. will sell return
tickets at one-third regular. rates.
The Green Bay and Minnesota Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets to MeE-
rillan and return. The Wisconsin Val
ley Railway will sell tickets a. half
fare to teachers, on presentation Of
their certificates as teachers.
Return tickets on Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, good until
August 6; On Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul, until August 10; on
Mississippi Steamers, until August I;
on West Wisconsin Railway, until af-
ter Minneapolis meeting.
The Eau Claire House and the Pea
body House will each entertain at
$3.50 per day.
: The Ladies will be entertained free
by the citizens of Eau Claire.
! j. @. EMERY, Fort Atkinson,
President.
B. NJ. REYNOLDS, La Crosse,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15


ToMAH is more of town than the
casual observer would suppose the
country adjacent and stretching away
being dotted with very fine productive
farms, the soil being gr.velly clay
loan. .Tomah has very many fine res
licences, and not a few energetic men
and women who are earnest in the well
fare of their beautiful city. The Pickle
and Cheese factory is an industry that
promises big things for the future of
Tomah. Already the cheese factory is
SO crowded that its capacity is found to
be altogether insufficient
The above is from PhilIeo of the
Grand Rapids Reporter, the fellow
who gave US Halifax few years ago
because the hurricane busted our
Fourth of July celebration He'll learn
If he lives long enough to get it through
his hair, that Tomah is quite place,
after all Tonaah Journal.
The above is FROM that prince Of
idlers and general representative of the
mummy class of press fools. who runs
the Tomah Journal. "Tomah IS quite
place" and why she don't get wide
awake white man to advertise her inter
ests, instead Of encouraging lazy
beer-guzzling' pea-knuckle-playing, sa.
loon-lounging snsrleyow, who makes
his wife do all the work in the Office
while he eats up, and guzzles the sub
stance she earns, is beyond the COM
prehension of rational beings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
orruv :;"..ic;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Grand Rapids. in the State OF Wisconsin. 1t
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $50 ,983.7S
r : Bonds to secure Circulation, :5Soo.m
Due from approved Reserve Agents, go. 5,008.g7
Cue from State Banks and bankers. 4,181.eo
Furniture and Fixtures, ....-...... SEE
Current Expenses and Taxes paid, ......:2 1880
Checks and other Cash items, -......... .8.oA.00
Bills of other National Banks, .......... 10000
Revenue Stamps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40s
Fractional Currency tinciudng Nickels, 1879
Legal Tender Notes, 600
Redempt ion Fund with q. S, Treasurer 2,250O
Due from U. s Treasurer, other than 500
redemption fund ............. $4,000
Total, ........... ,.slss,,s.sa
Capital Stock paid in, ,.............sSoa'Co oo
Surplus Fund, ...-.-.--.-.... l5SGlE
Other undivided prof s...---;-.--:. az .s.2s3.ss
National Bank notes outstanding.....:k 10000
Dem nd Certificates Of Deposit, ........ H.565.lo
Notes and Bills re-discounted, 49, - 6.0o0oO
Bills Payable, ..-......---.-..-..---. 4t3.22
Total, ........ ..-*leo, 1898
sT1 19.o Of W " assa IS. rwHcocaRAs
Cashier Of 1.-THE First National RanE Of Grand
Rapids, Wis.," do solenAly swear that the above
statement is tsue. to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. W b: COCHRAN, Cashier.
sabsoEib s an, and sworn to before me- this ists
D. D. DEMARRIs.
. =. NotssyPGblio.
{ {. fHF f SsSSS zsE Dissess.'.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


! FoH G'ovxRxoR- "
- - HARRISON LUDINGTON,
-: !, Of Milwaukee.
y =! -
EoR LIKUT-GovERHOR--
HENRY l.. EATON, :.
OF Richland Co.
Foo SEonErAsY OF STATE
HANS 3. WARNER,
Of Pierce Go.
ToB State TREASURER
HENRY BKTZ,
OF Mauitowoc.
: Fos ACCOMPLISHMENTS
j. r. BENNETT,
= OF Rock Co.
Eoa Surf. or PUBLIC Instruction
ROBERT GRAHAM.
Of Winnebago Go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

! At Grand Rapids in the State OF Wisconsin. 1T
the close of business on the goth day of juno,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-17


The grasshoppcr panio IN the West i
dWindhng somoUh bar under more encouIac-
1ng prospects. Reports fIom Missouri.
Kansas Minnesota and Iowa are an Of 4
mcEc hopeful character.
he largest ran ever made by The Nash
Nalie cotton factory WAS on last Saturday.
sa3a tne Nashville fieien aad 8neriea
when e0 Vlo yards Of sheetinq and drilling
Nere woven: Fourteen hundred spindles
are y operation there now. and coo looms.
Eonr hundred operatives are cnhlosel. AnlI
they receive &C the end q orsrv - ,l.,s
$3.50. All this. notwilhslanllirr - 49,
that trade in fabrics Is At present extler,ei,
Here eIe two siraNs which hasa som.
eIgni1cance IS showing the financial con.ii-
non q me country. The one comes from
thrifty, economical Connecticut, ana ~
ether kom Quile.lhefeecF Chicano. Tho
bank commissioners s. tho Nntnser 500
report g Increase u The savings hSrk -.
pe..,s e Connecsicut from $40 tGe COO -
g 4et' 900 % the past yeoE. 8 gain ~ nenrlr
lear rE cent. The Nay QRlrerly rfsfs-
nent q he national banks az Cicars
SHOWS tn1t since January !, 1874. there ~
been 8 El'n 81 g. 900 90 ia the lohne al
tsclp tfeo ft.Qoo. 600 ia loeal tenders tn6
e-.1, ana q tiS oQQ, oQ1 nolo fhen sixfr
pr eeet-in deposits These Two renorfs
.ten N.ae.Y aillet.t IS lpesliiies pretty clcs.-
Y ftoft me rccnpefaticn - lie conrtfr
rem tAs panic % 1873. and Indicate sure
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-06-17

Philadelphia Timesl ss .s..-ss
Nearly four-score years ago one George
Washington, sometimes spoken Of as Che
Father Of bis Country, was importuned 70
be presidential candidate for = third term.
The grateful infant nation would have re-
sponded with generous enthusiasm 70 the
desire for third OF even fourth term for
Washington; but the patriotic precept and
example he then gave 70 hi5 feIlow-country-
men were the origin Of .'the unwritten law
Of the Republic that never needed q for
NAL Affirmation against selfish ambition ur-
I'll the year A. D. 1875 The following
main extracts from the utterances Of the
two Presidents on the third term question
should be read side By side, to show how
much better Grant understands the prob
lem than did Washington:
WASHINGTON TO THE0RkST TO GENERAL
PEOPLE. HARRY WHITE.
Friends and Fsll0r- Now, for the third
Citizens; The penodtern, DO not rant
for new election Of ale any more than Tolid
citizen to administer he first. would not
the Executive GoVen-write or utter word
ment Of the Unitedto chanae the will III
States not being farthe people in express
distant, and the timeing and having their
actually arrived whenehoice. The question
your thoughts must of number 81 Terms al
be employed in beloved . any one TX
signaling the person lecutive can onlV come
who is to be clothedlup fairly In tbe. sLane
with that impOrtantlof q proposition 10
trust, it appears to melamend the Constitu.
proper, especially as itlion, shape in which
may conduce to m5rel all political D art fes
distinct expression oflcan participate, fixing
the public voice, thatlthe length of time or
should Nou aPPrtselthe number OF terms
you Of ne resolution 4 for which any one per-
hape formed, 70 dectineIson shall be. eligible
oesng eolss'dered anlongltor the office Of PresI-
ne nuu'ber Of those 0utdent. Until sllch an
q Vhogs choice q toiame1ldment is adopted
Be made. beg You, lthe people eaaHot ks re-
at the same time, tolstricted IN their ehole0
do me the justice TOBY resolution furt6er
De assured that thisItlqn they arc n0V re-
Teso nti on has notlstrieted as to aga, HGtigi-
been taken without altH etc. It man haDDen
strict regard to all theIin The ftatre history Of
CONGREGATIONS apPer-tte country that 70
tanning TO the relation chance an Ersc,ttire BE-
which binds dutiful cause he has been siqlt
citizen to his coun- years an office soiU more
try and that, in with unJortunats n not d.
drawing the tender oflastrous. To recapitu-
service which silencellate, j ann NOT nor
in my situation mightIhaye I ever been. a
imply, an Influenced candidate for a re-
By aodimiHuti0n Of SedlnominatiOn. would
for your future interest; not accent a-renomi-
no deficiency O. gratefu lnation il it were ten
respect FOR your Fastdered, Wpless 70 should
k'''dRess; 6nt an sup come under sueh eiF-
ported By a fill con- cumstanees as % maxi
suction that he stePit an inPerQtige duty,
- compatible 'eith circumstances 4 o t
oom likely to arise.