davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

Perch In any Of the waters Of thi, State or hiss In
Or her possession any such hsh taken within th
limits Of this State. between the twentieth day q
April aud the twentieth day Of May Of any year. tha
forfeit and pay hue not 10 exceed Eve dollars 70
each aud every hsh 40 taken, to be recovered o.
complaint Of town grand Juror, before any iuttlc
q the peace within tho town or county where sucl
Oh noe was committed one-halt Of raid hne 70 ~ Il
the perton VINO males the complaint and the oihsi
half 20 the state.
Sec 4. section nine Of said act Is hereby amended
a. b. read a. follows
II shall not DO lawful for any person to .h Tor whit,
nsh. or lake shad, or for wae,ed pike pike perch
with net whose ashes are less than ne and one
half inches in extension, tuot to knot, under pen-
atty Of twentvhve dollars Tor each offence 40 com
miited 20 be recovered by com plant OF town grand
Juror with couhscatlon Of the nets before any
justice Of the peace or city court within the town.
city or county where such offence was committed
and one half of said hno shall 60 10 the person
who makes the complaint, and the other half to the
State
Sec o. Section soyon OF said &C. ~ hereby amended
10 as TO read as follows
Any person legally engaged in the artificial cul.
ture and miintenance Of hsh may take thom In his
OWE waters, how and when no pleaaes, or take them
In othor waters for breeding purposes provided he
gets the written permit Of the commissioners OF Ash
cries 70 do 90 together win the consent OF the own
lands enclosed and duly posted, bnt shsi not sell
them Tor food at seasons whom their capture is pro
,iibi'o by this act
Soc. g. Tho word "pubic" wherever It occurs in
said act 10 hereby stricken out.
SC. Z. This act thall lake eject from Its Tas-
sage.
Approved, November %. 1876,
No. rs An act In amendment Of on act approved
November ~, 1874. entitled an act regulating the
capture Of fish and game.
1t IL hereby enacted, ttc.i
Soc. 1. 10 much OF section thirteen Of an act sp-
proved November q. 1874 entitled IN act regulating
the capture q fsh aud game relates to the catch
ing or destroying u mink, beaver. hsher. otter.
Il hereby amended by suikinf out the word "Octo-
Der, and inserting In lieu thereof tho word "No
" mhcf o.
Soc. ?. This act shall take eject from lis pas.
eagc,
approved, November 2s. 1876
No. t9.--Au a I to amend an act approved November
@, 1851.
II Is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. 1. An act entitled act for the preservation
Of muskrais IN tue towns therein mentioned shall be
amended by STRIKING out the word "Orwen."
SEQ. 2. This act shall take effect from It's pas
aage.
Approved, November %, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

annual report Of the auditor Of sccouna"
Provided, that when there shsll be two or more
probate districts n county, the said audi shall
draw bis order for SUI amount only as shall appear
TO be an excess Of all said probate districts IA such
county deductlng the deficiencies Ia such districts
as have deficiency from the excess, Ia tho district
OF districts an excess
Sec. 3 This sct shall ,aic effect on tie hrst day
Of December, is76.
Approved Nov, n. 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

Nc. 65-An act relating tho duties Of Justices OF
tho eace and notaries public
II Ia hereby enacted. etc.
s,c. l. IL shall be the duty a each justice OF The
peice and notary pebble VA this State, before enter
ing upon the huitts his Cce, TO deposit with the
county clek Of the county for which no is elected
appointed copy Of hts efleial oath signed 10y him.
self together With certificate OF the magistrate ad-
mhstrling the tnme, that he has taken said oath.
h'c. 2. no county cerk shall issue a certificate OF
the election OF appointment Of such Jnstiee of the
pc &C 'r notary public, ard Of his authority TO dis
charge the dutiss OF his raid ONCE until sid cle
shall have eiyed the sgnstuse anu certificate as
provided In the preceding section
Approved. Get. ~. 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
Seirrf 1}lisrfNanu.

gwen 10 the planul or bis attorney Ia said suit and
tho plaintiff or his attorney may thereupon appfal
and object 10 the suretiea IN fad bond bat " said
taintn his attorney shall not object 10 sail sure
ties, or y said sureties upon objection being nad =
shall Justify oath before said court touching Their
re'ponsbility 10 the satisfaction Of said court he
ehall endorse his approval on said bond,
Sec. 3. II the plalnfin or bis attorney thall not
within tventy-four hours after receiving uotoc oi
The hng Of such bond, aIpear before the court tnd
object 20 the same. n the tufotea shall Justify
ahd the bond be approved as Afofestid, the truftee
shall be discharged IRON all further liability 10 tho
action
Sec 4. This act shall tAhe enect from ita pas see
Approved November 2s, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

NJ. CT An act IN 10 relation 10 the dlschArge OF
trustees IN certain eales.
IL IN hereby enacted, etc.
Soc. l. IN all actions before any city, municipal
or Justice courts wherein any peraon OF corporation
u iuniinontd irustes OF any defendant, aud the
defendant therein shall dosre 10 discharge the per
sg crcpri Grafton trusted Aforeasid fosa liability
upnn such trustee process he may Mic with such
count q fond 10 the plaintiff In q sum equal TO the
amount vi ch attachment IL directed in the writ
~ be mace, wi At least t~o surcirs who shall be
Nortll IA the aggregate amount double the sum
tpre.hed Ia the bond over and above all debts and
liaoihiis and property exempt by Law from eaeeu.
tlVu co ditoned ~ pay the plaintiff the sn.ount OF
'he jads IN Ut. II Auy, which ths plsniin may ~.
ceFtt IA T. g action agabst the defendant.
sse NLehtssr sucn boad IL nisd with such
80 A. the cvurt shall cause notice thereof 10 be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

II Is hereby enaeted, etc;
Bee. !. Any male person sixteen years Of age or
over who shall go ABOUT from place 10 pace, having
NO employment, or visible means OF support and
who shall not be able to give good aud satisfactory
reason Tor no doing or wis shall while going about
"a Aforesaid, waDtony or maloiously. by boisterous
or threatening language or otherwise, reasonably
cause ANY inhaol,ant TO be put IN fear Of Jury to
tramp, aud upon complaint OF any oyerseer OF the
poor, sslectman OF any town. Ayor or alderman OF
any city and varTast issued by any lustice OF The
peace, VI Judge OF any municipal court upon such
complaint. may DO arrested and brought before sucb
iaiuce or Jadge aud II upon hearing had it shall be
proved 70 the satisfaction OF such court that such
person Ia q vagrant or tramp. within the meaning
Of the provsions of this act u shall be the duty Of
sueh court 70 sentence such person to hard labor
upon town tafm OF tue Town, or at another pnoe Ia
the town whore such person IL arrested, for term
not exceeding six months, TO the county l. for a
term not eAeeedng four months. In the discreet
such court In all cases OF sentence to hard
iabof there shall to added TO such sentence In sub
stance as follows And In such yagrant o.
tramp lnsming hun shall prove refractory aud IN.
manageable aud shall refuse to work as ireauired by
tbs porso. In whose charge he Is placed, then sno
person manning him Is TO be confined in the county
dat, OF his confinement. aud the court shall js,ue
his warrant 10 the overseer OF the poor seectman
the town. mayor or alderman OF the city, oihel
person selected, naming him 10 such warrant 10 en-,
force such sentence. aud In all arising uudel
this act the respondent shall be eutied 10 tho rim
Of an appeal aud upon the sane terms rs is by Law
Soc. .. II In the oplcion Of the oyer.ser Of III,
poor seleotman mayor or alderman, Or other persot
10 whom such warrant IL directed at any time durn,
the term OF such sentence 10 hard labor suitable
rsmunerAtiye labor cannot be provided for such ~
sou at the place hrst desgnaed b. such court apor
application therefore by such oyerseer Of ne door
or other person 10 tho court II shall DO the daty o.
such court by his written order. brishy Expressed
and endorsed on tho original warrant TO direct an,
Ierson 90 tried aud sentenced. 10 hard labor at an,
other place or In tho service OF any other person
where or under whom snch required sentence eau b.
carried out and ~ = substitute therefor
Approved. November 20. 1870.
No. ss.An &C; in re alton to the use Of bowl AZ Al
leys.
, II IL hereby onsc.ei. etc,
section l. IL shall no. . lawful ior am peri O
either ~ owasr or kesp 70. 10 set up or . b. vi
log alley IN Al ouidn e. &C ed UPON NJ laud u
joinipg the nd on VII Cd The % Is tcht O. build n,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
4 Contrast.

Anyone who stands upon Fourth
Avenue. in New York City, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, facing eth
er east or west, has one great building
upon his right hand, and another upon
his left, each building being monu-
ment, the one to a man recently dead,
the other to man still living, whose
death, far distant may it be, will be
mourned as that of one Of New York s
most honored and beloved citizens.
Each Of these men had in his young
er days an ambition, and each attained
to it's fulfllment, if not wholly to his
own satisfaction, certainly more COM
pletely than often falls to the lot OF
men in this world. The first conceived
the idea Of building up colossal bust
ness establishment; one which should
be more extensive In it's way than any
other in the country; which should,
perhaps, absorb the whole trade of the
great metropolis, crushing out in the
process all small rivals and debating
terms to all large ones. To the achieve
ment of this end he bent all his ener-
gies, and in it he succeeded to great
er extent than would ia the beginning
have seemed possible. He advertised
largely, his expenditures for this pur-
pose, amounting Of late years to thou
sands of dollars annually he became
in course of time able to control the
markets so far at least that others IN
the same business seldom ventured up
on any large operation without first as,
certaining his intentions as accurately
as possible. He built warehouses
which covered acres of ground; his
business became so vast that it seems
incredible that any one mind could
grasp the whole of it IN all It's multi
farious details. 1t included whole.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

Eddie Brundage is in the egg
business. He sells Brahp as and Leg
Horns and Dom Pedros, and if you
could, see the little chap out at the
hen house in the early morning with
the clothes wringer running the hens
through it, while his pas snoring, SOS
to make 'em do a good days laying,
twould do you good. The ems are
used tot. We commend Eddie for
his diligence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

calculation of all these. as we'll as for
special instruction in Wood-engraviug,
Photography, Telegraphy, &c. To all
this an endowment of many thousand
dollars is added, and the revenues aris-
ing from this and from the rental Of
certain parts of the building devoted
to ordinary business purposes furnish
the wherewithal to defray the large
expenses connected with conducting
it. "
The building, the land on which it
stands. and all that it contains were
given to the city freely and fully, the
only conditions connected with the
gift being that they and all their revs-
nues should be forever devoted to the
purpose of educating those who, by
reason Of being compelled to work for
their living. could not obtain an edu-
cation elsewhere, and that the founder
or his heirs should always retain q
share in the management of the inssf-
tute. The reading room, as has been
said, was to be the property of all who
chose to use it under reasonable r.
strictions.
Straightway the ugEness of the
building was forgotten, as also was the
queer ungainly appearance Of the man
who had built it. From that day to
this no man in New York has been
more highly honored, no mans death
will be thought greater affection. II
the evil that men do lives after them,
here certainly is good that will not
be buried with the doer Of it. Thou
sands in years past have proftted.
thousands more in years to come will
profit by this mans great and noble
generosity. We have said that no
man is more honored than he, and yes
we do not remember that he has ever
held any Office other than that Of trus-
tee of public schools in the ward in
which he lives; we do not think that
any one ever thinks it needful to as
certain what he is going to do in .
business way; it is likely that Of tho
thousands who see him and bow re-
spectfully as they pass him in the
street or in the halls Of the great
building in which he takes a just
pride, very few know where his place
of business is, or if indeed he has any
business, or where he lives; when he
dies however, and again we say, long
may he be spared, he will be followed
to the grave by train Of true mourn
ers, such as has never yet formed the
funeral procession of a humble, private
citizen, such as the proudest prince in
the world might envy, such as never
yet and never will follow the coffin of
the man who lives for himself alone.
whose highest aim is to sell more goods
than any other man in the country, to
build up gigantic business and to
crush out all rivalry by any and every
means.
c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
Peace i'm the Family.-I al

now prepared to furnish the sick ana
the afflicted with the above named
medicine, the best and surest cure for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrah, Ulcers, cuts,
&c, ever introduced to the public.
Glenns remedy or PEACE In The
FAMILY has accomplished more good
than all the doctors, lawyers and he
roes that exist. IT'S the best remedy
for a cancer on your chest or corn
on your toe. We particularly advise
the female sex to use it. Thousands
of females are martyrs, to whom
PEACE In The FAMILY would bring
immediate relief and permanent cure.
For Catarrh its unequaled in the world.
You can procure it at John Hamm's,
Grand Rapids and at my residence in
Centrelia, at 25, so and 81 per bottle
ISAAC HUEY,
April 20, 1876. Ivy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

ID. & L. S0ciety.-The d. and Il.
Society Of last Saturday evening was
unusually interesting. The music led
by Miss Carrie Compton was good, to
say the least. The dialogue was a
good representation of human nature
and was well acted by all. Miss Mol
lie Meehan created good deal OF
laughter in her quick witty remarks.
The debate was ably handled by the
young ladies of the society. They
did credit to themselves and honor to
the society by their participating in
the debate.
The programme FOR next Saturday
evening is as follows:
Music-E. b. fritzsuger.
Select Reading--AIrS. c. .. Baker.
Recitation-Pau F0ntaine.
Music
Debate.-Ques. RESOLVED, That the PROBES
sions offer greater Inducements to young mel
than Agricultural and Mechanical pursuits.
Leaders.-Affm. Harry Worthington. Neg
W. 4. Roe.
Music
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
Wood Co. Circuit Court.

The following are the cases disposed
of up to the hour of going to press:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Dwight Hun
tington, passed-no information oil
| file, Geo. R. Gardner, Dist. Atty, ha:
leave to file information.
VIM. B. Naylor VS.. Wis. Val. r
R. Co., continued BY Deft., Deft. pay
cost and 10th Atty. fees.
VIM. B. Naylor vs.. Wis. Val. r.
r. Co. Same as above.
r. G. Worthington VS.. Wis. Val. 4.
r, Co. Same as above.
Geo. w. Hungerford, VS.. Board Of
Supv's of Wood Co. Discontinued.
c. j. Krugar, VS.. Board of Supv' S
of Wood Co Jury waived and passed
to Court Calendar.
G. j. krugar, VS.. Board Of Supv's
Of Wood Co. Same as above.
J. W. Bradford, VS.. Board of Supr',
Of Wood Co. Same as above.
John T. Kingston. VS.. Board OF
Supv's of Wood Co. Same as above.
S. F. Nice, VS.. Fl. w. Remington,
ct. al Jury waived and case contin-
ued by stipulation with costs.
W. B. Naylor. VS.. Wis. Val. R. r.
Co. Continued by Deft.
W. B. Naylor, vs. Wis. Val. 4. K.
Go. Same as above.
Susan Fl. Worthington, vs.. Wis.
Val. r. r. Co. Same as above.
II. Lefebvre, VS.. Wis. Val. R. r.
Co. Same as above.
John w. Brennan, VS.. Wis. Val. +.
z. Co. Same as above.
Uric G. St. Amour, VS.. Joseph Ho-
mier. Continues Deft. to pay costs
and 10th Atty. Fees.
Chas. Fl. Ketchum, VS.. George
Hiles. Judgment for Plaintiff by
by Stipulation,
Chas. II. Ketchum, VS.. James Hiles.
Same as above.
VIM. Butterfeld, VS.. Geo. Hiles
Off Calendar.
Solomon L. Mason, VS.. Henry Shur-
ry. Venue changed to Monroe Co.
Harrison Rappleye, vs.. A. D. Wor-
den and others. Continued. Def.
to pay costs of term and 10th.
Joseph Elliot, vs.. T. and Elizabeth
Hurley. Settled.
B. f. Fitch, VS.. T. W. Pitts and j.
w. Vaughn. Passed for term without
cost.
Chester Griswald VS.. G.. B. & NJ. r.
r. Co. Settled.
Chester Griswald VS.. G. B. & NJ.
r. R. co. Settled.
Walter O'Brien vs.. G. j. Krugar
Discontinued
j. NJ. Arnold, ct. al, VS.. George
Neeves, ct al. Motion overruled
Continued Deft. to pay costs and 10th
Atty. Fees,
G. j. Krugar, VS.. George Hiles.
Venue changed to Portage Go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
Our Small Change.

Court is setting
The river is getting down to 'bus-
iness."
Roche will Danish liquor from his
bar.
The key to the Penitentiary-
Whis-key.
And Nicholas Schmitt will retail
nix beer at his brewery.
The peeping frogs make the
French boys laugh.
-Centeunial-May 10th-Front
seats reserved for ladies.
Read the new advertisement of
American Sewing Machine.
Maple Syrup is in town-stopping
briefly at the "Philleo House"
The river is falling fast. 1t has
already went down two feet, and still
going.
We would also call your attention
to E. E. Whipples card, under head
of New Adv"
If you want to lose your top-knot
90 to the Black Hills. IF YOU want
to lose your character 60 to the devil.
Ed Fritzsinger will start trout
pond near Nekoosa on the west side of
the river. He has ordered 1000
trout seed.
old $40 Bill Taylor is undergo
ing an investigation. He don't pan
out very ''bully'' for reformer Of the
economic order.
JEFF. Davis is to be hung unles his
wife buys an American Sewing Ma
chine. 1t is the ightest running.
simplest and best.
The residence of Geo. ". Nor
rill in Stockton, Portage Co., was des-
troyed by fire last week. He lost
everything, with no insurance.
We are under obligations to the
r. R. Commissioners for copy of the
compiled Rail Road laws of the State.
relating to rates Of fare and freightage.
-Some two hundred feet Of dam
improvements have been washed away
at Chippewa, and some 100000, 900
feet of logs swept away. The main
drive of $50, 100000 feet, is hung up.
The Entertainment under the
direction of the D. and L. Society will
be given next Tuesday Evening, May
9th at Writer'S Hall. The pro-
gramme is an excellent enc. The
Admission fee is 25 cents. Reserved
seats 35, and can be procured at Pal
ace Drug Store.
Fool No. 2 tried to walk a slack
rope across Big Bull Falls last week
The wind blew him off the cable and
in he went-into the roaring, seething
waters, but he didn't drown, he was
picked up below the falls by some good
souled fellow who probably thought the
chap was born to be hanged, so fsbed
him out
These are not flush times, and
patched trousers, and turned garments
are the really consistent and natural
result. Economical, homemade dress
es are now the rule rather than the
exception, and serve 60 show not only
the great popular drift, but also the
very important part which domestic
Paper Fashions" sustain in the econo-
my of the household
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

The Old WiscCnse. The falling
waters took another lurch upward last
Saturday evening. The river COM
menced rising, and Sunday morning
found it four inches higher than it has
before been this season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
Temperance Lecture Tonight.

151!Fe1a1ce Eectuf5 f0=Ntg1t:
Gen John A. Kellogg will lecture
upon The subject of Temperance at the
Cong. Church to- night at s o'clock.
The General is one of the most elo.
quent and earnest advocates in the
field.
Ad admission fee Of 10 cents will
be charged to defray expenses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

x When the time expires for which the Re
porter has been paid. an x will be marked oppo-
site the subscribers name, and may be regarded
an invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
Grand Rapids, Thursday, May q
CITY AND COUNTY.

Groceries--Lots of them for
little moncy--but that little we do
want, or its equivalent in produce
at j. B. Mitchell & Co.'S, Centralia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

What the Merchants say.-The
merchants everywhere who sell D. B.
Deland g. Co.'S Best Chemical Solera-
tbs, say that no article ever sold gives
such universal satisfaction to custo
mors They like to have customers
ploascd-e especially the ladies. They
know it is the "Housewives Favoritc
that Chemical SaIeratus. 1t is bet
ter than Soda and cheaper than Bak-
ing Powder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

To We Eating PubIic.-My
loavcs are larger than any made in the
city before. Bread win be delivered
every week day.
For one sack of Centralia Flour or
the price thereof [ will deliver at the
doors of parties as they 'cant 1T, seven
ty-fve pounds Of bread ] will also
deliver Rye and Graham bread, pies,
cakes, aud all kinds of pastry.
If A. l.. CROSSE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

Pull Down Your YeSt,-And
walk up like little men and women to
the counters of J. B. Mitchell & Co.
Centralia, look at and buy the best
Boots and Shoes in the county, and
pay the least money for them. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
OUR ACECTS

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York
and s. NJ. pcttineill & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, are our sole agents in that city, and arc
authorized to contract for advertising at ourIow-
est rates.
Coe, WetherelI Co., Philadelphia.
Cook. Coburn & Co.. Chie~go III.