davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Personal. Geo. Hungerford, known
under the commercial nom dc 9{ume
80. T. c." and who is the soul of con-
geniaIity, and a shining light in the I.
O. Of G. T. organization at Stevens
Point, called upon US last Friday. It
did US good like medicine" to see
George, and to know that be is tenn
perance worker. Come again, Hun
gerford.
:, Mr.. Cfofs, who recently edited the
Seoughton Reporter, and made it one
Of the best papers in the State, called
upon US last Friday. Mr.. Croft goes
to Luverne, Rock County, MINI, to
assume new editorial duties in which
we heartily wish him, as he deserves,
the most abundant success.
james Lyon, one of the s'whitest
souled ;" boys that ever dwcIt in our
midst, possessing an abundance of
''true imwardness,' and the best book
keeper on side the Erie Z. r. officers,
and who has been in the employ Of
Geo. Neeves 4 Son and r. G.. Worth
ington. goes to New York to. engage'in
business. To jim and his excellent
wife We say good bye" with no small
degree Of sadness at their departure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

weather for canaries. All day Tues
day, all night, and all day Wednesday,
up to Thursday morning, the Storm
King rode upon the clouds in a chariot
Of ice His heart was like adamant, and
his breath like blast of a cyclone tenn
pered with frost. He was ugly in his
might, but he beautified the earth with
snow castles. and suspended upon fen
ces, axd caves, and high walls. and
over everything out Of doors, fes-
looming Of frost work of magical beau
ty, equaling the mystical beauties of
the Isles Of Enchantment But, Oh I.
how the old tyrant usurped everything.
lie was absolutely cruel, and every by
way and highway he slockaded, defy
ing the most strenuous efforts of
mighty CO man to resist his tyranni-
cal usurpations. He showed the mer-
curry way down to 400 below zero, and
then for two days he laughed with an
hollow SePaIchural laugh at the frozen
noses and blanched faces of suffering
humanity. 1t was worse than Louisi
ana. How we ached for IA Sheridan
for old Soils face to shine upon US,
aud wither the tyrant with his scoreh-
my glances as he will in July. We do
ut like SO much storm, but then, we
expect we will be SO unreasonable in
few months as to give him 4 cordial in
wilton to come again. We shall al! be
clad to bid him good bye" neyerthe
less.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

4 Par0Jy.-The following parody
on the =" Old OlKen Bucket " was reac
By Nj, pnilleo before the Temperance
anl Literary Society last Monday even
ing:
How dear to my purse are the Autumn
days purchases,
When the bright blazing lantern ex'
poses them froze,
The turnips. the bagas, and choice gar
den cabbages,
And tatera -par5icuIarly sweet Early
The cans Of choire berries-of pears and
OF peaches,
So exquisitely put up in glass and in
tin,
The eggs So securely laid by in riches
AiI Iroze like the taters thai lie in the
bin.
The hard frozen t4ters, the iron-ctal
tatCrs,
The frost-bitten taters that lie in the
bin.
Those frost bitten taters [ hailed as a
treasure
For frying. or baking. yea, chopped into
hash
They Sere palatable once, but now a
peek measure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

The I. & L. S3cjety'5 Meeting.
A large assemblage was at the base
mcnt last AIontay evening. The exer
ciSes as usual were entertaining. The
voctl music was rendered with taste
ana expression. \ duett by Miss
Hattie AIosher ana Mrs. G. O. Baker
was very fine. \ Solo, "Bcautiful
Isle of the Sea. by Miss Fannie Bl-
ker accompanied by Mr. Schultz upon
the zithern was very fine The anthem
- Hear Us, ., Our Father" was very
fine, though the time and expression
was not what it should have been, The
dialogue 10y Masters Compton, Witter,
Henicr, Wood aud Wagner. was poorly
committed, and the moral was in de
gree obscured. Select reading by Miss
f.. Crawford was good Mr.. Philleo
read an original parody On The GA
Oakcn Bucket" In lieu Of the debate
Mr.. Cole gave very excellent temper
ance address, fall OF good points and
excellent suggestions. A good pro
gramme is arranged Tor next Monday
evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

The SI0W Si0rnl.-If any man
presume to ~ngZest that tlet WAS not
ml;a o /, St cn we hal the other day
iast tell him mes biz cling Bat yor can
see the ,irit,: Of his renark5 Why, it
was fe nfa, All lay Tuesday Of last
week the ne.v.ns were mammoth
sieve, anu the way the white souled
flour cane sewing lcwn was a caution
to the upper an 1.-THE meth 9r mil!-stones
OH Probabilities, We verify believe. was
enle1vorins 20 get up a corner on
STOW banks. He dila't say a word
that wo4II in liclte 81 fe lrful Il storm.
and the .Sen:IneI AInsaRzo said '.good
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

/ Mistake 4 ramor has become
current in orr streets TO the effect that
Mr. Cleveland, the yeJng Attorney in
Centraiia, had been arrested and con
ined in jail as accessory ia the burglar
lie, recently perpetrsfel. The runor
was started probably by some egil dis
posed person to injure Mr. c. 1t Is
plain that all such attempts will re
col upon the originators. M, c,
is respected AMI worthy young m4a
so far as ne know, and merits better
trea tment and more courtesy than Is
expressed in so foal SANDER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

1 Melancholy Decease. A few
days since young man named Pome-
eroy, died at the residence Of Ira Pur-
dy Esq, to which attaches much of
sorrowtui interest lie was resident
OF the East, New York we think, and
came west to recuperate his falling
health. lie attended the excursion at
Wausau and at that time contracted
fearful cold which Terminated his ex-
isteuce. For several days, his sister
from his home had attended to all his
wants as only sister could, but re-
ceiying telegram announcing the fact
that another brother lay very near
death in Minnesota, she FASTENED thith-
er. About an hour after her departure
her brother here very suddenly be-
came worse. and died almost immedi
ateIy. The family, we learn, are in
excellent circumstances, and very high
ly esteemed. His body was conveyed
home for intermcnt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
oErrCsRE DIRECTORY.
s3H. RCEE DIRECTORY.

ROMAN CATHHLIC.-Rey: F. ToxGUAY.-
Isrvices every Sabbath morning II 10 O'clock
G4tcehiSn =. N. Ve~psrs 3 p. u.
CoEGREiihTT9NAI.- Il. II. WrrsTrB
,srye.g every ran'.at} NJ 1aI-2 4. A., AMI : J.:
?" Il. Sabbath ~chaoi Mt IL n. Prayer meetinE
EairesIay evenings.
aFTH0HIsT EPI&COP tL-Rev Jesse Corr
Services every Sabia Il 1T 10 l.. A. Nj. asId l..
p NJ Sabbath S~hool az 4. VI. Prayer meet
NJ Thursday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

The Tomah Journal comes to US
with Paul Eontaine at the mast head In
lead pencil. Paul is nov TonsaA-to
Hurrah for Paul.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Win scarcely contain what are not gone
to smash.
How I logged them in bags down stairs
to the cellar,
Now scalping my capdt, now barking
my shin,
Oh! tell you, my friends. this is tough
on TELLER
To think How well sheltered they cen
might have been.
Those cold frozen taters; those stone
hearted taters,
Those frost-bitten taters that lie in the
bin.
Soon Spring will advance With her ieafa
lets and flowers,
Old winter will go as my tubers have
gone,
And Summer will scorch, while she
waters with showers
The grasses that blossom on heather
and lawn
Even then will l think of the sacrifice
rendered
To e1piate carelessuess 'twere not
sin,
ct, had they been eaten.or more care
fully tended,
l really believe that it might not have
been.
My poor frozen taters, my Early Rose
taters,
Ny frost bitten taters that lie IN the
bin.
How often returning in days of Decem-
Der,
Sore plagued by the devil for copy sll
day,
Ia often inquire if the ash pail of ems
bers,
Were not better than watet to keep
Jack Frost away.
Then my wife would protest that the
wall : needed banking.
"A capital plan,' she persisted 'twould
win,
= But caPdat none had |, much less
for dankjng"
= 4 taste, and no Jorroc," said with
grin.
And SO ,ny poor taters, my Early Rose
taterS,
My frost bitten taters lie froze IN the
bin.
I've learned a good lesson-an expen-
siye lesson,
The wisdom Of woman, a treasure IL is.
And though I've paid dear for the WIN.
ter's tuition,
[ thinks its worth more than the taters
that's friz.
And now if the bugs in the soft sum
mer weather,
Will spare just a few, yea, even the
skin
Of bushel or SO, just for planting, I'll
gather
En- in, yes, I'll gather, III gather EN-
in.
~ DohAJ pONhtOSSs III pSehSit
tatoeS,
Ny i" white souled " potatoes, III
gather EN- in.
Farewell my sweet taters, my(s) luscious
potatcrs,
How the bugs will bewail thee with
moaning and signs,
IT'S with sadness | think that the best
comm cntutcrs
Can never comments to bewah thy
sweet eyes.
As do |, even /, though "sproht" yet
dPe0lin
To all that is deorer in dear Paris
Green,
TnJcr-ry the love of a, true fellow
feelin'
With the tubers in Spring, though this
be ''rather thin
Oh my bonny potatoes, my pink-eye
potatoes,
Ny frost-bitten taters that lie in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
A Most Daring Burglary.-Last

4"5 O1iC SeoiO VI Jus. l1oniicf was Dur
glarized, his safe being demolished and
the contents extracted. Suspicious
parties have been observed about our
city for several days past, but fan
cied security prevented thoughtful pre-
caution, and on the night mentioned
our citizens experienced a shock which
will be remembered with profit for
years. Early on Saturday morning
Miss Gordon, who keeps a millinery
establishment over Spatford 4 Cole :
store, heard IN unusual noise below.
and at once suspected something was
wrong. An investiL cation corrOborateI
her conjectures, and the cry Of FIRE
was shouted from her window by en-
tor, young boy who was "up AMI
dressed Tor An emergency, The cry
alarmed the rasca!s VII" jnmpe through
the window, having broken the glass
- e''ec' al entrance Mentor In he II
ately discharged four shots from a re
'"i'eF at the ihIScreahtS' 0ut ia'ici to
wound either Of them. The cry Of
n'e a'"u7e1 ~ D. Amonf' Sho ''i5e5
III the store OF /. u st. Amour Imme-
"ia'eiy across the way "ho' having
dressed fePa'fe1 10 the street Just aa
one OF the balls passed through the
glass % the size door tot foot fro u
h'h' 'mhedims itself III bolt OF cloth.
alter passing thro lsh ete'e" IT It's toll
lhiofm4tion vas InihaiI@fely gwen to
Dir 3paTord aad Vi. Jones lbs CLERK.
vino, upon investigation, found the safe
drilled AMI 5hargai with lr115 tx rlr
COS q PoF Ter; fuse ~ position, al
ready for a blast The tools Of tn
"ota adventures we're lett on tAe s1ta
IN the haste OF then departure, an
we're ''i'iheAiAteiJ fec'ShZei as part
:" Tue S'"ck 81 hf. Homer Mr.
| ''Pa""Fa ''fIA"ien informed hr. Hon
ieF ana -df- Den'aFra's his clerk, who
"e''"FS' ''e S"oa" haa not 0een sofa,
q 'a0' " "'eh A"a"0''e' d suspicion that
'''' "'' 'i';'"' nave oeeh ta'hi'eFed
"''"' -Nf' "a, repaired at once 10 his
place % 'osiHe's- only 10 hnd the most
complete destraction OF Safe ana far
n'fuFe "ce"sioned by the discharge
nc EihdeV casing wall chairs ana
counting room desk, were siI'erel, and
the books scattered and covered with
the debris The front OF the safe was
blow" completely on and bent in the
form OF an e!'pse, VIII large chunks
Of the filling we're scattered all over
the room. ii7e rebound OF the SAT-
partially moTed the partition against
| which it rested. The thieves had eff
fected an entrance by breaking a light
in che side window and reaching throa.h
tuning the bolt from the inside Nr
HOMER loses some 60 81 70 dollars
Both i!omier and Spaford, contrary to
their usual custom, permitted small
Sums Of money 60 remain in the couo-
ter drawers, which we're pried of, and
the contents extracted Before this ia
tai night they had carefully cared for
the protecttoR OF the SUMS mentioned
Several parties have been arrested, but
id' Is r''''e''y Vi " i'i'Ha' III Tue ea
i''"y @ l''e "'ee'S Dag q -H'"''es'''a
i'A'''Os y 0"'"p@'S' was "'eS'e'' oo'
~ ''o' % o'"0'"'''0i5 '''A' Nc vas
''"s, "'0''7 u''5 S"'t''7'''~' - | 0a'
"a, ! . . nav 0'''e' aino'5 US ouC ne
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Meet 4g ~ ii h Ora s'o ap3ar
%2l..ffaroTS. The Question os ailing
tho sufferers from the Grasshoppcr
Sco1rgc in the u est, was brought up
at the regular service 1t the Nethn list
Church last Sabbath evening. Rev.
Jesse Cole made brief AMI pertinent
remarks. tf,er which j y. Witter was
called to the hair. VII 4r4iool he a. l.
dressed rho con Ereg ,tion in we'll chosen
words, eloq1ently c5pousin- the cause
Of the suffering in those states west of
the Mississippi, where the grt>5hDp ,er
has M lie such terrible devastation tie
past season. The following C p:nmitte IS
gere chosen
SojriT'ny Co"ait'ce far Grm5 q ,p,
lis
J.. B. Warner. y. 4. Emunas
A. 3 Sampson, Susie Slp,m.k.r.
Mr.. ]. i Scott. il Is PhilIeo
CeUra5i,t:
Mrs. Il. c. Warrington. C. Garrison.
Recei0jng anG Slipping C,",sitfcs:
Rev. Jesse Cole +. J. Wood
e. J. Jackson.
All contrib ltior: will be left at l..
B. Warner :5tor'. We hope oar cit,
liens will rcsponl to the call ch9srfaI,
ly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
wisconsin s;esflrasg AaaEroad

On ard after February |, 1874, Trains will run
rs follows:
CgINH EAST mp soGTE.
Leave Amherst junction. as A. N d $40 ?. y.
GOING NORTH.
leave Amherst junction, 1l:o6 \. VI. 4 1922 = NJ
Ia Aititc StsEea
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
sbur Small Change.

J. Z 1T
:.
y /; "
r., CO
y. rl,r,s ,,s,,,,o
49,
;. =. - . s''9 Pa ''''' - ! -
't''"' - p" '0"o' ''"5'''
FORTY rods below CAR" is the
standing temperature n""-a-days.
HIN. Geo. ~. Cate, JUICE OF the
1fn juiici.i Circuit, Vi. Z. elect, is
noii,ng Court.
judge Walker is in our city at,
ten ling Court lie mistpnk lis for an.
other '.fe.iar, but it is all ri-lt. july
IuE GFyIL ri ,,f, R,l n,s,eI TIA
10, Sc on tue 5Ja, Inst, p4tcaeI an in
suca nav that IL virtually a.Douut.
70 nocain.
hi. ,,Iv tba {. ur,a,1 poy
Jggg DAVIS, .ch, W. l,.,y ,r,r !. n.t
rbat .,,ou,h 4ow o,....f.y.,Fa.,!
men anI skeletons.
!, .,,, l.,,.,.,. - :. - al
j., ,.,., :. .n, .,,,. - l.,..
,nr,,,,, .,,.. -, ..r -.
...ne, 49,, .;.
,,,a',.o,.,..,,,.,.,. ,...r,n,
' . '''' + ""' '"'
P10F''0 az : al : ~ :, '1,''' 81 Pa
''' > . 81 3" ~ '""''' 0'' '"''@
- '-'e"' '"' t'o'f''' wa - . - : 4"
- '''' - ''o''''''''' ''''"o Ia o'' ia -
" % " o'' 40 ''''l' ." vac - .
. u H. = ''"0N '"e o'"s' gay al :
&c '"' 16 ~ nc Nd, S''''"''7 "a It ca
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Frank Wood has got the strongest
stove for green wood appetite we ever
saw. 1t draws worse nor a lottery
ticket. We had quite stack of Re-
PORTER timber on the sunnyside of the
building. but that stove-Frank. stop
feeding that stove tonics, or tie up
Doc. Whitney,
The recent storm so completely
b'ocke up the railroads that the mails
were all behind, ard travel materially
interrupted. The trains on the G. b.
1 VI Il. R. were fesrtuIly interrupted on
the west eni the train leaving here
on Tuesday reaching Winona only az
ter two days OF terrible exposure. For
time all ircigh1s were abandoned
Things are now rightiny themselves,
and travel as usual will be resumed.
At regular meeting Of the Cen
traIia lgc l. o. u. T., held Satur
day, January 81, the following officers
were ins;Aliel:
Thcrln Lyon. ". C. T.
Mrs. Il ", Jackson, W. V. T.
Nm. Palmer, K s.
Z. Tempest, f ).
Mary Darlington. w. I.
II 5 Cooper, W {.
Leroy Dicker5,n, w II.
Mis-. \ Z Miller. ". |. &.
Il. Ostrln Ter, ". .. q.
The 10 lge is in tloori5hiny condi-
ton hol Is rc-aler meetings every Sat
urlay evening over Glrrison's store.
7. j, C0oPER, l.. d,
The following Letters Patent were
;ssHei to citizens Of the Ssas, Of Wis
c.'nsia llrin4 the week ling January
25;h. 1916:
Gates; ". 5 }Ic5@ain, Pole Grove
Bel Bottom; g w. Hatch, Fond du
Lac.
Gra>s Seed Sewer; II Moore, Green
Lake.
Corn Planter; IT, Moore, Green Lake.
Il ,.h Rnii.... W ! p,,,t+ D,,,,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Rev. j. ". Harris t0ning- =
Our people will be pleased to learn that
Rev. j. ". Harris will preach at the
Congreg .tional Church next Sabbath
a. m. and evening. His many trieads
will give him cordial welc ma.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
CITY AND ecu q z Z =.

Arrivals at she PhiIleo Hpgsc.
Friday. February 5tI.. Miss Glyc Ger
ana PhIleo. No baggage-no,not even
a rutiie. She arrived on the night
train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Fine Scenery.-Mr. Graves, the
artisfe has paiRted three oeenes for the
stage in Witter Rew hall which can
hardly be surpassed for beauty Of de
sign aud finish The effect produced
by lamplight is strikingIy beautiful
Mr., Graves is superior artist, and
gives the most abundant satisfaction
wherever he brings his brush into re-
quisition. The Fort Howard papers
recently spoke highly Of his work in
that city. Weare glad to sec true mer-
it appreciated and encouraged,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

Lecture by Mrs. :. Cady Stan,
t0n.-Ous people will have an oppor
ernity to hear Mrs. Z. Cady Stanton
about the 1st Of Marsh. She will lee
&ure in Menomonee and Chippewa
Falls that date, aud will visit our city
if the t & L. society see Ct to take
the responsibility Of assuring the Lit
crary Bureau thnt $50 ca be
paid. We hope 70 see active measures
taken to secuse tbs eniiaeut speaker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
NJ a IL Ri Z ID:

" EATH33S-TA t1RS.-0n the ith, inst, by
ii. ~. .4JtI 1sI. IL 10 r3sli31es d tho
or es st-.f il ,h3 town o. ku tolph Wool
C0al iii. n. = "a. aot6 y. APpsltQa Vas.
20 NIsS annie Wps~Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
Personal.

Senator Sprague has sold bis interest IN
ne P-o,dencs Press 70 ex-Gov james Y. Smith. The
editorial management OF toe paper viii remain IN
changed.
Prof D. c. Gilman has decided not to give
bis answer yet 20 the request that he accept the Prcs
iency o. the John Hopkins University IN Baltimore
De will hold the Offer advisement for several
weeks aud give returning 10 California
The trustees of the Douglas Monument AS
ISOLATION have decided permission of tho Illinois
legislature TO remove the OF Stephen A. Doug
las from their present restngpaee to the grounds Of
the Chicago University. Tie University offered some
tine ago o. give land the crave free OF charge
change the Association ny selling tine Two acres
tuor possession 10 obtain money enough 10 CON-
pete the monument
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Queen Victoria dispensed
her usual New Year boultcs Of beo coal, anl bread
Blufs at Windsor Castle t,-iiy
WASHINGTON, in. 1.-Fice-President Wilson
has returned 10 Washington and intends to preside in
the Senate during remainder Of the session. The
report going 20 IrOp' Is therefore hcr-
rect, athougn nc may mae snort UP abroad uurlng
next summer.
RICHMOND, Jan. The Enquirer of this city
appeared to-day elegant aress with the name
u John L. Bryant formerly Of NewYOrE City, at it,
head as proprietor Nj Bryant for several years past
has been ac;4ycv -uc,.- -ly ENGAGED II business
in Richmond. Iat Enquirer uL4e. tIe editorial man
aHeneut OF Col. A. a. B Uue'f. pr intent Virginia
journalist, out formerly VI New-O loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

This mode Of quotation Is carried still furtcr ann INC
price Of the lot named nc the per foot trout wh'c
Is the oil che feet Of ground which ie behind
that frontage. TINS seems Intricate, ana certainly u
difficult state hat may be made easily oOmprenrnsl-
Bile by taking John JDnes's his tot II worm WOO
and the refore s19 he has Is ee rontIse
therefore S2 divided by Is gives the quota
ton the price OF his lot, winch Is 6Gi cents per foOt
long then john his heirs, or Assigns. Day 10 bno
aforesaid James smith G6f cents per annun Tor every
foot or frontage that Jones rented or bOughor mere
purchase on grOuDd-rent conveys every rlgh lte
and interest fee smpe-Smith cannot moiest jones'
IN his and occupation or the lo The ground-rent
landlord may sell bis grouud-ren as the ute PASSES
from buyer TO seller Just like q mortgage. 80,
Now lei examine Johns account with the building
association. He bOrrUw 81 600 IN cash agreeing 10 pay
81 200 and the interest. dc stands charged with sZOl
Paying $50 per annum would take J9hn twenty years
pay 81 400 But at the end or tse De his shares
being he stops paying aud tne DOnse Is bs
own In fact, however John IL participant in tho
profits; the premium aud the interest DO pays going 70
reimburse himself and it only takes Ia practice 10 or IL
years PUT John absolute Possession or his home
AS regards the building association, JObn 10 one rel-
tiOn represents the capitalist lending money aud TAX
Ing all the profit made by lending; IN ais other relation
he Is the borrower paying for tue use VI inc money
I ought here to be noted The associations adVance
their only abundant security; and that also
they managed az small expense aud WIN per
feet honesty Not only however, are such houses uulS
10y the owners, bue whole blocks are bult DY large
building firms and afteTward retaed on tO buYers who
got their money from the building associations. Inc
building association illustrates the power or Tao agge-
CATION OF small and is a most beneicent insfitu-
ton; promoting the habit OF saving and preserving
many man from sQuanderiDR mechanics fortune
which consists In his possible sIVlDgs. - -
THIS IL rapid sketch OF the two principal causes
which result The erection OF many small house III
Phladel pba By the VINO theuI aud who, there
FORE an Interested part IN ,he politics winch shape
desnies OF tue country IL Is no oOnmun4stlc pOpn-
tTates the American system OF lie aud IaYOrs Tue per
manence OF republican Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
CANDIDATES FOR HARBOR MASTERS

Among the appointments in the hands
of Gov. Ilden and the Senate, those Of Har0or
Masters. The Governor dominates and the Senate con-
firms or rejects as It secs IT. Gov. DIX gave great
Oense the politicians, by passing number Of
Republicans who were strongly urged by politicians
Of their section Of the State and nominating fer the
most part whom he knew personally, and who bad
taken active part in politics. and they confirmed
by the senate. The same kind Of pressure las been
brought ~ bear 10y Democratic politicians Governor
Tlden. The candidates legion. There Ii scarcely a
county ia the State that has not at Least one and
several have from 6 ~ 20. This elty naturally has
long list. Among the prominent candidates are Thomas
q. Ferris Harbor Master snder Gov. Hoffman; James
b. Mckenzie, Richard Smith, Wm Johnson, Of the
PfeseAt HarDOr Masters Samuel Brick Col Frank
hcErOy. g. G. Ehr aud Capt. SRifb OF Richmond
county A. o. Wilsea OF Westcnoster County joan J.
Aason OF Fulton County. aud Others. The llst IS
tLcFesgD Ok uaLg.