davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
How the Oyster Grows.

Mr.. FRANK AUCKLAND, who conveys
instruction more agreeably than any
naturalist of the day, thus explains the
manner in which the oyster builds his
shell: The body of an oyster is poor,
weak thing apparently incapable of
doing anything at all. Yet what mar
velous house an oyster builds around his
delicate frame! When an oyster is first
born he is a very simple, delicate dot, as
it were, and yet he is born with his two
shells upon him. For some unknown
reason, he always fixes himself on his
round shell, never by his fiat shell. And
being once fixed, he begins to grow; but
he only grows in summer. Inspect an
oyster shell closely, and it will be seen
that it is marked with distinct lines. As
the rings we observe in the section of the
trunk of tree denote years of growth, so
do the markings on an oyster-shell tell US
how many years he has passed in his
bed at the bottom of the sea. Suppose
the oyster under inspection was born
June 10, 1870, he would 60 on
growing up to the first line we see well
marked. He would then stop for the
winter. In summer, 1871, he would more
than double his size. In 1873 and 1874
he would again go on building, till he was
dredged up in the middle Of his work in
1875; so that he is plainly five and half
years DID, The way in which an oyster
grows his shell is pretty sight I have
watched it frequently. The beard Of an
oyster is not only his breathing organ
.. e., his lungs-but also his feeding
organ, by which he conveys the food to
his complicated mouth with its four lips
When the warm, calm days of June come,
the oyster opens his shell, and, by means
of his beard, begins building an addi-
tional story to his house. This he does by
depositing very fine particles of carbonate
of lime, till at last they form substance
as thin as silver paper, and exceeding
fragile. Then he adds more and more,
till at last the new shell is as hard as the
old shell. When oysters are growing
their shells, they must be handled very
carefully, as the new growth Of shell will
cut like broken glass, and wound on the
finger from an oyster-shell is often very
dangerous
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
A Plague OF Rats.

THERE appears to be fine opening for
terrier dogs and active cats in British
Burmah, which, according to the annual
report of the Chief Commissioner on the
administration of that country for 1874
rs, lately issued, is in some parts over
run by rats. These animals make pc
riOdical yisitations to certain districts,
where they ale not only serious nui-
sance, but owing to their voracity, reduce
the inhabitants to state bordering on
starvation The Karen district, east of the
Sittang River, was again afflicted with a
visitation in the shape of rat plague.
which caused alarming ravages and such
deficiency of the food supply that the
unfortunate inhabitants were reduced to
precarious subsistence on green bamboo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
How Counsel and Witness Worked 1T.

A YOUNG man in San Francisco took
his lawyers advice to his sorrow. The
young man made complaint that a certain
gambler had wormed 5000 out of him at
faro. The gambler was arrested and held
to answer under State statute. Of course
the State attended to the young mans
case, but he employed special prosecuting
counsel, who advised him. The case
against the gambler was continued sever
al times, and at length the young man
failed TO be present as the principal wit
ness when the case was called. The
special counsel for the prosecution moved
that the case against the gambler be dis
missed, as it could not 60 on without the
witness. It was so disposed of Some of
the police, who had become interested in
the business, thought the case had been
cooked up" to dismiss, and kept watch
for the young man. He was finally ar
rested and charged with misdemeanor
in interfering with the ends of Justice,
and examined on the charges. He adj
mitted having been removed from court
Pun toSCis tIAC dllN VI Ills SDSclal cOllu-
sci, and was hiding in his counsels Office
when his counsel was in court wondering
where the witness was. He admitted hay.
ing received 500 from the gambler as
restitution, after the arrest, and he adj
mitted that his wife had received a great
deal more money from the gambler-he
didn't know how much. 1t was his wife's
money be had gambled off. Of course
the special counsel got his fee from some
source, and after the whole thing was nicely
arranged and the case dismissed, the gam
bier did not have much of the 5000 left.
But the charge against him was reopened,
and the young man has an ugly case on
his hands, and the special counsel will
want more money to get him out of the
trouble he got him into If the law isn't
of much account for the protection of
society and the punishment of criminals,
it is a beautiful science for the LAWYERS
st. Louis Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15

shoots and jungle roots. Their affection
for their at-infested homes was, howev-
er, so great that they could not be in
duced for some time to immigrate to The
district of Toungoo, where ample provis-
ions had been made for their sustenance,
and lived, or rather died, on their bam-
boo shoots and jungle roots; for, owing
perhaps to the indigestble nature of this
diet, the mortality among them is report
ed to have been excessive. The rats have
during the current season sought fresh
pastures, and the Karen district is now
free from these unwelcome visitors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
Fashion Items.

LADIES Croquet sets are something new.
They consist of silver studs for both col
lar and cuffs, each stud representing a
mallet with ball midway on the handle,
and designed to be worn only for croquet
parties
Imported polonaises show basque on
one side and princesse model on the
other.
Leghorn straw is in demand for water
ing places, where it will be much affected
this summer.
New braids made of steel cloth and
worked with silks are exquisite but
costly.
Network of all sorts is fashionable.
Centennial aprons are made of Swiss
muslin, cut plain, with a three-cornered
bib, and edged with side pleatings of
Swiss.
French kid shoes strapped across the
front so as to display the stockings are
fashionable
Half-hose again for young children.
Cashmere is in demand for everything
but the deepest mourning.
Another effort will be made to intro
duce black lace mittens this summer.
New designs are out in silver chains
and lockets.
Corsages are still made cuirass shape.
Transparent stufs of silk, wool and
cotton are now the fashion.
MiyfI1rnc ORC tho or6ar Of +bo 10. +,,,o
different materials introduced into almost
everything.
For young ladies' overdresses, white
tulle, strewn with pink rose leaves.
Repped silk is preferred to satin for
wedding dresses.
White chenille is finding it's way into
bridal toilets. A white repped silk dress
having the tablier embroidered with seed
pearls and chenille is an illustration.
The chamois-leather basques and aprons,
natural color and wrought with gay-col-
ored silks, are favored in Paris, where
they are worn with silk skirts of the color
prevailing in the embroidery.
Lace polccaises are in vogue.
GUNNER hats represent many distinctive
styles, among the more popular of which
are counted the Gainsborough coaching
hat, the Belocca and the Killarney.
Bonnets are more uniform than hats
generally half gypsy, half cottage.
Pearl shell has more than doubled in
price, owing to the popularity of shell
ornaments.
Sashes are but little worn excepting for
evening toilets.
Wide belts of plain dark, smooth leather
have been revived under different names.
Lace necklaces, with lace pendants and
earrings to match, are the latest novelty
in the way of ladies' dress. These are
composed of point duchesse, honiton or
other fashionable laces.
Capes have reappeared for the street.
". F. World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
An Engineers Thrilling Experience.

1T was in the early morning. The
train was heavy and the air cool, and
had taken my seat in the cab by the side
OF the engineer, partly for the warmth
and partly to watch the engine as it toiled
up the long steep grade, with the load
which, extending far out behind, knew
must tax its powers severely to pull over
the summit. With his eye on the steam
gauge, his hand On the throttle, and, to
all appearance, his whole being and con-
sciousness centered in the movements of
his machine, he suddenly broke out:
" Down this grade I had race for life.
1t was the first season the road was
opened. | was firing then. We had a
heavy train, and the second car from the
engine was a hay-car. Those hay-cars
are like other box-cars, only larger and
higher. The night was very dark, and
we were getting on fairly, when just be-
fore we came to the top of this grade we
discovered that that hay-car was on fire.
Away off here in the woods there wasn't
the slightest chance Of saving it; and the
only thought was how to save the rest of
the train
1.-The engineer was man of nerve, and
did not hesitate. He determined if rossi-
BILE to ditch the burning mass. Quickly
detaching the remainder of the train. we
drew the burning car just over the sum-
NIT OF the grade, drew the pin, and put
ting on steam to get out of its way. left it
to run down the grade unattended. When
near the foot of the grade the engineer
jumped from the engine, and quickly
placed some blocks of wood on the track.
hoping that when the car struck them the
wheels would miss the rails and it would
be thrown down the embankment.
" But by this time the heavily loaded
car had acquired fearful speed, and to
my dismay [ saw it leap over the obstruc
tons which were intended to ditch it, and
come toward me as if with no thought of
stopping. Without waiting a moment for
orders, | opened wide the throttle and be-
gan race for life. | scarcely thought to
look ahead except for an occasional in
0'0sA1U, IL oioOA W huoW Ivy Whereabouts,
but fed the fire and watched the lurid de-
mon that seemed bent on my destruction.
On, on it came. The flames, famed by
the wind which the motion of the car pro
duced, now leaping high in air and making
the night lurid with its glare, and now
curling underneath, as if to gather fresh
energy. On and still on we went. had
gained little, but another short incline
would give the burning car a new i'm
petus.
" In the darkness discovered, lust in
time, the switch for a side track. |
stopped, broke open the lock, ran my en-
CINE IN, and just as | turned the switch
back for the main track, the raging demon
sped by me at a rate which made it seem
thing of life, bent on destruction.
" But | was safe. 1t seemed that had
scarcely breathed, and as if the time had
been an age; but the distance run was
only six miles, and the engine one of the
best on the road.
"We found the smoldering wreck
scattered along the track, some miles
ahead. ''-Ld1lsGn0 Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15

have no means of fixing the date at
which they lived with any degree of ex-
actness, but some Of the savans who have
studied the matter and explored the
mounds, say that 1900 years must have
passed since they declined and disap-
peared. The Indians know nothing
about them, and had no traditions con-
corning them; and the skeletons that
have been found do not show that they
belonged to the same race as our noble
savage. They had more knowledge of
architecture than was possessed by the
Indians when America was discov-
cred, and some of their mounds show
that they understood the points of com
pass, and could lay out the lines of a
fort with considerable engineering skill.
Who will lift the veil of mystery that
surrounds them?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
How to Break a s. BrOnchO. -

ONE Of the things which strikes the
traveller from the East is the means of
conveyance. He is apt to be /" struck" in
variety of ways while on board a Con-
cord coach, spring wagon, a buggy. a
Schuttler, Studebaker, Government
OUTFIT, or under the mild-mannered guild
ance of C bucking" California broncho.
All! the tractable disposition of such
steed! Every morning we take an hours
exercise before starting on our journey.
1t seems matter of fun to the pony, this
hour OF exercise. He usually rises with
the sun, and, if you want to 60 West that
day, he is kind to take you the other way.
We shuttle off blankets at -four O'Clock
every morning. This is one of the lux
uries of the march, From five to six
o'clock the pony and myself have gym
nastics together, that is, he is the per-
former, and [ am-sometimes another.
We are ready to mount. There is a
plunge. You think it is fun. The reins
are frightened and your feet dive into the
stirrups as if you were looking in your
boots for the latest coinage of the "three
silver pieces in dollar" AS your feet
touch the fiery untamed, the pony remem-
bers what you have forgotten. The spurs
you wear are sharp and wonderfully tick
fish. He dashes away at top speed to
come to sudden stand still. This is to
try your powers of playing leap-frog over
his ears. When he finds that putting on
brakes doesn't make you bite the
dust, he changes his cavalry tao
tics. He stands on his head. Then
it grows exciting. Tooth, name
and narrative are subsidized to retain DO
sition. What makes it worse is that
everybody is looking at you and enjoying
the joke. Some amp-follower (the mis-
cradle fellowD cries out, "This way to
the hippodrome, ladies and gentlemen,
and see the marvellous feats of the cham
pion bareback rider of the wor-r-rld ~
This decides you. If it move heaven and
earth you will break in that broncho-or
yourself. The poly rights himself again,
and you think that he is tanned. Alas
he will only be quiet in the form of
Spaulding's glue. Never while he has a
leg at each corner and head at the end.
You are just well seated when he rears
and is paving the air. His neck is wide
enough fer your arms, and the plan sue
ceeds. Once more he assumes his natural
attitude, and now, surely you can believe
that you have neither lived nor labored in
vain and for nothing. He tries to rub
you off his back, but even that doesn't
succeed. This will not content him, and
so he enters into foul horse-conspiracy
with vicious kicking mule of the wagon
train. One takes you near enough, and
the other tries to keel you off. A twist
of the bride gives your broncho the blow
intended for yourself, and now, indeed,
you feel that oroncho- brain has exhausted
itself in its efforts to shuttle off its mortal
coil. Everything has been tried and you
beei TO think that your Bucephalus has
been conquered. He will now certainly
see that you are master, and act with good
horse sense. We reckon he is trained
and converted into a respectable Ameri-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15
AS GOD WILL.
KNOW not if or dark or bright
Shall be my lot.
II that wherein nay hopes delight

KNOW not if or dark or bright
Shall be my lot,
II tina. wherein my hopes delight
Be best or not
1t may be mine to drag for years
Tolls heavy chain:
Or, day and night, my meat be tears
On bed of pain.
Dear faces may surround my hearth
With smiles and glee;
Or may dwell alone, and mirth
Be strange to me.
My bark is waited from the strand
BY breath divine,
And on the helm there rests hand
Other than mine.
One who has known in storms to sail
[ have on board;
Above the raging of the gale
/ hear my Lord
He holds me when the pillows smfte;
shall not fall.
II sharp, It's short; if long, It's light;
He tempers all.
Safe to the land1 safe tothe landi
The end is this;
And then with him go hand in hand
Far into bliss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-15

a WRITER in the New York Bpsnibg
Post, abiding to the want of morning
prayer for children, match in simplicity
OF thought and language with the we'll
known evening prayer beginning Now
l lay me down to Sleep suggests the
following a" till something better shall ba
furnished:''
as begin another day.
pay the Lord TO guard my way.
In al do before the night.
pray the Lord to guide me right.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
NO. 5ssi'l'

,Vn:idlt.r;S'tanYNiI!s :il. is tLat ,Patter-
son is.io be Statistical. Clialn-,s
'lS'rfAih' IS To 'rcGtivc tie lfift,...
'liinatloli~ 'ta,r'rGjvcr,,or.l u.
~ iAliDtt will be tho. Lieu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dunn. is. to
,., nr C!'9!ml!p.t.ro!lcr;-G agaip.
The a,fln1Ircrs OF the sanity
Fand 't6rtly Cardoz6 Will T.
tiuicc to hear tl,at he is hooHed
liioi the Txeasury. Judge Car
tpcntcN Will subsidc and be
Acknowledgement. Governor
r,Chambcrlain Will 20 to tic
"3tlihtc'on the lth 'of March,
land Elliott will hr Govtraiof.
l[oge. Wallace, naincy end
:iM"lls arc to hc rc-clccted,
although, Patterson wants
'Carpcntcr instead of l'[ogc,
'and the matter is hot fully dc
--tcrlnincri. Bowcnwill repro
; sent &, Charlcston,,. oia,d I'D.
Mackey will look clscWLcrc
for 2 situ4t ion. JtidYq Mae
: .kcy''is to' be 'cfccted Judge,
: vice Carpenter; promoted,
while 6t0lica ig bookcdaaors
H si;r.ifr.fa.,: axTTfeYs.;ss
,.to 50 to ,thq Legislature and
, be "Nlr.. Speaker" The above
| is aiPthat IS definitely fixed
'fas'ytt; bui thcrt. is:l to- be
auction conolsveat Columbia,
:, ] believe siiorliy.:. III was tue
SUBJECT of ,rcn,qrk alnong the
clans at Il meeting. tfat this
| 'schcdulc would hot SUIT The
: News''aTd Courier; bnt ?Jhc
: ,gtaiiacman suttjed!that by re-
marking, with, u. wink that
,'..momGy heals the sore"
+ l !itvc Just licar,l that the
-.!Viiioh-lIcrHld is To bc 9rtsus-
. I citatpd, rcvivilicd and onlar-
- 5,g1tl; hat I om C;rynntierwillbc
t. -.ps!!lMiitcd to, LEaw u, salury
| irom i, apd write qceasional
A cditoi;ials. The old Senator's
-'Ewll6sc' terms Expire will be
: 'rethrned. Woodrulf' and
, %JpnWs j. will be clerks and
q public printers, if they want
! it,, Only Moses and Whippcr
arc Yet nnprovidcd Tor. 1t
has btt! Stuffed that Gov.
t 'Chambcrlain himself had no
,part in, this. programme, and
a tAe preccedings. were to. be
: suhjcctto his approval, What
] he Will do remains tobc seen.
|, Grave doubts arc entertained
y of 4iis acquinsceilcc. ",>.
J. Marshal Bazainc has pub
u iikhad in Spain an account of
.pnrt acted by him III tho
b; Mie, EEapco- Prussian war; spc-
:; ,, Gl GGil prominence is. given to
u" The siege and surrender of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
IN :G1t oil .1c'6 cfri .,si tnc
A.DNBRUIkING,l

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
'ffI'sI :!-.lf SHfIaf74 -3'firtf
..:Ad9itiQA9l, ii GitY,Items,:

!'na FNtysN Nr.Ana.az.Nii ara{'m Of
flu'wasrHlfst,li s''fiorLfiig
ab6hr TarHbh4t +; lhl,irIfdi;c, d
:, ',thIscl"t II ~4/ Y.,mj
d"i'Qar;tfieR MitNxSnoNi.a-Tl,c
NagiIant liHastH Bnki,tc"t'nDl-
n'pant, (celoruek 4nuapt";.ynl.
-fAiitcaleli ,,go:;sn.'a,t crinsion
ts4iVFhnsborm to-day nr'''
k"EhdssD:.4Yltc1 Eth 'b&h" !,
Illegal holiday Elln Markct,will
A;be Closed abi8 ofctoela "a. NJ
.pI'hr Rost''O lliuc,lvili,belupcn
'vblIly"drmn'S 'S to O. .k.yAt.;,
= -SusrsXeItN..i iaNttor9iny. to
,teustum,Iulc 'rcgulhm.publ7ea-
'ition of'thG PHuMrX wIal .bc
..a'tspcudcl to-rnorlpw, Should
any sFeciaf'.incWs4 come, to
hasd; :tn extra will.bc issued.
~Wxi.coMiSH fS' Tt1h Dyii
''I'iic" younGatcls' bngail'ih5a u
;s.urhtihg the .ttf2, last lit5sht,
tlrjdg gh tlit McdidM erlolns.
= Mt.' epacaeis;sN,ta: q34hcr Lefty
bell stifred' UP fsIreptis7 At 4
o7cldck;,shis m6rning.Haf
,ElFHsFotSpI:iNc.l qHcbibpor
i It,~hets 5f'th&E4Hniatihg g Have
.fBttar',l ',lisct,vcftaw w*id,'ffot1lc
.ftamtts 'adhto:,f6fw;ird
:" dtfoHes'anu'itaet:ft cattu for,
-1ellurc 'I'illl bI'i an6tlicriY4ial
}Jistite'1H. 4 a."'A " ,2,ni
SrAnnINc.-A stabbi,ig afliay
4'oedntrcd. on Bridge street on
7PsatnklayH uch4i '''t'hatscs
,fof. aiihpruptt +tilurc lad
rbcc,i'ihaddi bys.iil 'Ghyfaoycc
:I'ughlnst'tl,r wife Of his I'm
u ploycr;- a,ur'sht;'btc ih,iHhKin
I tiish.'it, 'wtnt'ior' 1iilm WITH a
;4'bhttfdrk aita;Ath,il;cd l,fm
,fscAcrai,iraes t,fr6ng gK yhc.ai1m
,1A'' ''fri:h 3i'sttua'will' 'fhcgsti-
,gatcitlfc matttr! i''i-'.'.
'"Thh' Cil1hpE1 /; o,y}tr!lb r, -
\ THO THO coto;rdd citfizlsnhs viii eel
u 'cbtatI to-day: "N' proccsisiio,, y{,ta Isl
tEilY,ycs sdriMi'sd'' ri iffanlt rs B. .1Ihc
'E$ta}e rrdHsS,' rrdiHssSs'2t It B. Nl!'1f.',''a' and
lhar@!liSa Shiny Park i un-
'fdtr"i ic6taHm d1nid'Tof 'C3t"WWm
tsi,h"ohg, Nj aftAkar 'ihMS DBay,
'.phaf AgAW!aa'ait "SfHHfEHhi'1l' SHHfgha'1l s. aB,,
'"''rh"ial43!;iii;' Rcl'fit;sftnI Iaaii1%c.. &C. y.
'NNstihH,fssM Milt.f ff,ttaii,i Tie Bccla.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
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ADNHRHIkING,h
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04

TIL: r.. I, =. 0$9n .AcAlS.
Ia correspondent
of'the Smdnv SIN wiites.'i
"Thfs,, 'h,uch I 7ca1iicdd lis a
faf fro1n'o ORC Of Thu Chamber
Tain min, Who was' so clatcd
that h'c' 'W'as lilicto b,ii;$t with
The dcvclopmiias. You may
il 4f99lL ~ ~ W,!..1t 1.tci,II .yqquI,y III
conldliit !44,lA%.p:ynn .lhc'.naI939;of
my i,l1Af,Ta!n' jI,ll 4q,!!H 'hayc
10 h%Sl4l49n!:. :,hhe,, ripss; dis
'"rfN mP.3Ssi iAo'!H.@r iA"'. '.,'y'S9St;,
-. hct" rs, not "N4h Il sign OF
iAc .Nlacc.wherc il. was crarhGd
,Ilic 'ipu aui. tho li;lIc lambs
Ill r"r9sc. .rniG!!y tn.cthar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
participating IhE Result of the Fall Elections.

DISAPPOINTED. .--Tmr order
has just bonn issued, 'PrcNi-
'bitin" all parties from bathing g
'ir r''ilamrtoii's Pond, or 'iin-
'rroachims' upon Tic A.rouids.
This will disappoint hiahS'il-
.e4 .Aeiv4iAsals. isYl9 expestsll to
spend the .tlly aboWs thcro.-
CENtNn..-N. Montague
was committed by ITnited
States Commissioner, Wilkes,
'for Attempting to PASS coh,,-
tcrlcit United States cur
'tcncy.' '''+' ~
.'privatc NfcEv4y was. .tlicd
81 anil tssts 'Ey Justice Nc
Cord! for assault and battery
on George Nyashin%:tdh,f
l r!2l - Justice Marshall
bo'iid 'bvtr A1bcrt" t1srcicr
i'll the SIM 'oi $500. for midi
.crons injury done is h stable.
Iri:il' Justice 'Fh6i4pai'ii is
'sdcd 'wai1antS!lbI mi! ':tttest
Of Gcofgc W3shinSt'm and
John Volncy. Charged with
stcaling' a. pair Of hodts, val
ned lit Sl3;; and a peace War
rant for Anthony BradIcy.'who
was ariIsted hnd had his case
continued. u: ~ ,:,i