davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28
GzgsTRgEE DVRESJTDRY.
LOCAL MATTERS.
CETY AND COUNTY
e. e PhEEELE0, Editor.


A Grand Re Union. as we were
vending our gay to dinner last Tues
day, NE received summons to appear
before Judge Wood, at his residence.
We obsyed, as we always do, and was
uShered into the presence of the whole
Compton family in all its langth and
breadth, heightL and depth. That
good old soul Grandma" Compton
met us with regular Compton
s'shake" and the mystery was cleared
up. Grandma" was celebrating her
S0th birthday with her children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
They were assembled from all Christ
endom. apparently. and in the glorious
reunion all were happy.
Bountiful tables we're spread, and
rs-sprcad till all were fed with the
good of the land, and as the good old
Grandmother sat at the head Of the
table We thought how blessed her life
had been, and how happy she must be
in the company Of SO many of cher
own :" even the fourth generation was
represented by Miss Della Jones, a
little ,Cee thing that had lately arrived.
The following were present, all Of
whom belong to the Compton estate
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood.
" " II. II. Compton.
+" n. S. Compton, Ru-
dolph.
Mrs Rachel Dodge, Tomah.
Mrs. d. G. Townsend, Fort Hill, ILL.,
Mrs. r. G. " crthington, Ccntralia
Mr. and Mrs. J.. O. Schultz
g John Rablin Jr.
8 I. J. Wood.
i" G. n. Wood.
w. t. Jones.
Master Harry and David Worthing-
ton. Frank and Chas. Compton and
Miss Celia Compton and one great
grandchild, Miss Della Jones. An
innumerable company, among whom
are eight others of che fourth genera
ton were unable to be present. All
in all, it was goodly company, and a
gracious gathering. May the good
Grandma" live to enjoy many such
reunions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28

The Concert. We were away the
evening that Messrs. Golf and Barr
gave - ir musical entertainment. We
rag that the concert was not we'll
attended, the slim attendance undoubt-
edly was owing to the threatning condi-
ton of the weather. We understand the
selections were good and we'll rendered.
Come again, boys, when money is
more plenty and the weather auspici-
Gus, if such can be hoped for when
friends from Wausau visit US.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28

Twenty five or thirty years ago
the Rev. Charles G. Fiuney was car
ryins on series of Revival meetings
in Boston. One day gentlemen cal
led TO see him on business. Mr., Fin
ney's daughter, 8 years old, answered
his ring, SIS your father inf Ask
ed the stranger. ''No," replied the
demure maiden. "But walk in, poor
dying sinner Mother can pray for
you,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28

liz oCocu u ilkS ltORIS UAuuHieI
boy, in blue necktie with his hair
parted in the middle, and sung:
l would not live Away.
[ ask not to stay
and about midnight he was willing to
sacrafce ten trade dollars to any boy
who would ride government mule
six miles TO fud a doctor who was
death on bilious cholic. We don't al
ways mean what We sing, amt it?
"A raid was made upon Rev. NJ.
Evans, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church
at Stevens Point last week, and the
very excellant and worthy man bonn
barded with greenbacks, silye: and
groceries till he surrendered to the en-
envy. Glad of it, Bro. E. If you
want to escape their assaults you
should go to keeping saloon, then
pe'd call upon you. Solomon in all
his glory was not raid like one of
these.
Bro. Sackett of the Phillips
Times has been down to Madison for
several weeks working like a beaver
for new county, but with so little
success that We fear he will think the
legislature a body of very foolish no!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28

bodys. Never mind, Sackett. whoop
'er up again next year. IF our bless
irgs should all come IN heap just
think hou intolcrably happy we'd be.
Pers0Dal.-Mr Mcconnell OF Mea-
dow Valley made US pleasant call
last Tuesday. Sir NJ. states that the
work Of blowing was begun on the 22d
on the compaRys large tract, aud is
being continued.
We welcome Charley CLARK bacF
to the paternal roof. He says Hin
ois Is a great state for prodigals.
Scott Morrill, is. gr;nning with tn
tooth ache, aud don't like to have
pulled. He says It's tooth in.
Mrs. J. B. Thorn of Dartford, is
visiting with her family Of little ones.
her parents, Mr., and Mrs David Bs-
ker.
DR. Wells has returned to the
practice of his profession at Sparta.
The work the DIR. has done here attests
his excellence as a professional. The
Doctor can always count on the 'jaH
business at Grand Rapids.
Lost. An otter fur collar, lined
with blue flannel, on or about Thanks
giving day. The finder will be re-
warded BY leaving the same with D. ?.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-28

Our Common Council. In the
days of the French Revolution when
mems lives were jeopordised every
hour, the interrogatory. "Have we a
bourbon among US 2" was as common
as the more modern invitation, Come
and take suthin." So applicable was
the phrase, that our modern caricat-
wrists have represented in cartoons
the classical thought IN the representa-
ton Of a plethoric mother of pros
porous litter Of pigs, asking in a swim
lsh way, "Have We boar born among
us?" But we have never heard that
even titman sgueated This thought
has induced us to ask, Have we
Common Council The response
comes back, ''you bet," and We are
inclined to say ''Amen," SeIah. We
believe we have Common Council
one Of the commoncst councils we ever
knew. 1t is so common that the com
mon people look upon it as body,
with disgust. To be sure it embraces
some good members. but as whole
as a body, it is very common, it giveth
off an aroma that savoreth of antiqui-
ty. Some of its members in the ca,
pacity Of helmsmen for Noah's ark
would have run the old craft upon the
rocks aud sacrificed the whole stock
and seed for future generations, and
then where would we have beeu?-We
guess we would have beea-fortunate
We are constrained to write the
above because Of the action OF the
Council in one or two matters where
good horse sense would have been
jewel. Some weeks ago Mr.. J. E.
Ingraham who had become resident
of the, town of Remington handed in
to the council his resignation as
member Of the County Board. with
the request that the position be filed
by the council as required by law.
What did the council do? Did it
accept it as it ought to have done?
Not to any alarming extent. as Artemus
Ward would put it. 1t was a tie, and
the Mayor refusing to vote, virtually
killed the matter and Mr.. Ingraham
though resident of Remington is a
member Of the County Board from
the second ward of the city. The
only way for Mr.. I. to get off is to
die. Again, a few evenings since the
question of instructing the Marshal to
see that the saloons be closed on Sun
day was brought up. Now there is
State law which prohibits the opening
Of saloons on the Sabbath, and the
council had no authority in tie mat
ter whatever.
The duty of the Marshal is to arrest
any saloon keeper who may be found
following his vocation on the Sabbath
day. council or no council, and the act
OF disobedience on the part of the pro-
prletor or any of his clerks, works
forfeiture of his license. We presume
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05
A Ghostly Headlight.

Soon after midnight, Wednesday, the
fireman on the switch-engine called the
attention of the engineer to bright
light that was rapidly approaching them.
The switch-engine, pulling 4 train of
freight cars, had just turned the bend
at the Fair Grounds. and the light was
a half mile east OF them. The engi-
neer said that it was headlight, and he
whistled as signal to the approaching
train; but the light advanced noiseless-
ly and rapidly as before In moment
or two it was so near him that he feared
a collision, and he whistled down brakes,
and his train came 10 stop within q
trains length of the light, when, with
ont any exchange of signals, it began to
Tecede, and was soon going East at the
rate OF a mile 4 minute. After it had
turned the second bend, about three
miles east of the city, the reflection on
the trees could be seen for several sec
onds. What it was no one claims to
know. All say that it looked like a
headlight, but no one says that it was
one. That it might have been reilec-
ton from the switch-engine is possible,
or that it was an electrical phenomenon
is not impossible. The fact that light
was seen on the track on which they
were running may have made the men
on the engine overly cautious, ana made
ii appear much larger than if seen else
where.-Ri hmond (Ind } Palladium.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05

Especial Cor. OF the Globe Democrat.
AUSTIN. TEXAs, December 20.-Aiaj.
John h. Jones, commanding seven COM
panies of Texas STATE troops ON the
frontier ard the rangers, has arrived
from attending The Masonic Grand Logde
at Houston, Just adjourned, he having
been elected Deputy Grand Master q
Texas Masons. lie was called upon by
the Texas correspondent of the Globe
Democrat Tor the purpose of an inter-
view on the border troubles, which vas
cheerfully accorded. Mai. jones, who
Is quite popular sndwel known through
out Texas as the =. head ranger " and
commander of the s ate frontier baItal-
ion, is an agreeable-looking man OF IS,
rather low stature, build inclined to be
slight, black hair, piercing black eyes,
a heavy mustache slightly tinged with
gray. and in the ballroom or parior
looking little ike the bold. dashing,
reckless frontiersman that he Is when On
duty with his men in the Western wilds
He received the correspondent with a
smile, and, touching his broad-brimmed
black Texas hat with the ball of his
thumb. iutimated he would be glad TO
furnish such information on the frontier
matters as he knew of, and he had moth
ing 10 conceal.
81 would like 20 be informed some
what about the features of the country
round about FL Paso, so often OF late
mentioned in the dispatches, remarked
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05
Secret OF the Bankbills' Ruin.

Mrs. Gold Flounce Bankbill-Mr,
Bankbiil, we must refurnish our par
lors; they're disgrace to any house on
Lexington Avenue.
Bankbill-But it was only last year
Mrs. Bankbill-Last year, Mr.. b.
Can we maintain a position in society
on last years fashions?
Miss Bank Cheek Bank bill-Father, 1
want $50 to-day for pocket money.
Miss Bullion Bankbill-Father, want
$50 to-day for pocket money.
Miss Bond Bankbill-Pa, want $40
to-day spending money.
Master Bank Stock Bankhill-Pa, l
want So to-day spending money.
Mr.. Bankbill-Dear children,
Mrs. Gold Flounce Bankbill-Mr.
Bankbill, you might as well leave five
800 bills at home this morning, and
provide for your needy family. We're
in need of every thing that's decent. l
declare I'm ashamed to go out.
Mr. Bank bi''-My Mammon, Mrs.
B., do you think go on the street and
gather bank bills with garden rake?
Mrs. Gold Flounce Bankbill-I don't
know, Mr.. b, any thing about it. All L
know is that you make money somehow.
How, don't know and | don't care.
I'm sure I've hard time enough of it
looking after this family and keeping up
our position in society. Here's letter
| got this morning from your son
Crpsus. You'd better read it.
(Cresus writes from Europe.)
Dear ma, I'm well. Tell the old
man to send me remittence for 81 900.
and that right away. Paris expenses
have doubled since Grant and Mrs.
Mackay came here,
Miss Bank Check Bankbill-Come,p pa,
that twenty I'm waiting to go out shop
ping with Flora McCash.
Mr.. Bankbill-Well, by, I'M
don't see what | get for my money.
Why, have to work like a nigger to
keep this family going. By, my
coachman has an easier time of it than
do. Here, take the money. (E1h.)
Mrs Gold Flounce Bankbill calling
from The door)-Mr. B.! Mr.. b. Don't
forget, we must be in time and get the
front pew this year at the Church of the
Heavenly Arrests. The McCash's will
overbid you on it if you amt careful!
Mr.. b. Gin the distance)- pew.
h.. 4,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05
THE FIRST BANJO.

In .ScriJaer's for January, Irwin Russell
has capital negro dialect poem entitled
81 Christmas might in the Quarters" The
following is old Booker's song, giving his
theory Of ihe origin Of the banjo:
Go'way. fiddle folks is tired o. hearin' you
a-sguakin'.
seep silence fur 90 beiters-don't you heah
dc banjo tsiikin's
About de 'possun 5 tail, she's gvine to lecter
ladies, listeni-
About Dc mar what isn't dar. am why de- ha'r
l. missiu
Oars swine to be a oberflow," said Noah
lrokiii' solemn
For Noah TUX the Herald, an he read de no
An SO he =ot ii. hands to work a clarin tim
Der patches,
An lowed be- gwine TO build boat to beat
de s;e;unah NIichez,"
or Noah KEEP a nailin', an chippin', am a
saWin'i
An al DC wicked neighbors KEEP =, lauglin'
an a 9shawin';
But NOAH Didn't min 'em-knowin' what WIZ
gwine to happen;
An forty days an forty nights de rain it KEEP
n drappin'-
Now, Noah had done kotehed a LOT oh ebry
sort a. be;i-'es--
oh ali s.e shows a-trahbelin, IL beat 'em all TO
pieces!
He had Morgan colt, an sebrcI head o jar
sey cattle
An druv 'ein board de Ark as soon's he heard
de thunder rattle.
Den sech anoder fall oh rain lit come so aw-
De rinber riz imnejtly, an busted troo de
lcbbee: 2x2
he people NJ WIZ drownded out-'cep' Noah
An men he'd hired to work de boat-an' one
20 mix de bitters.
NJ ,,l-#st,, i-o,,, d, softt,, ~, =, -ts,,, ,, q,
De lion got his dander up. an like TO brlk de
palm
DE sarpint- hissed-de painters yelled-tell,
what wild all de fussin',
lou c'udu't hardly hcah de mate a-bosslf:'
'roun' an cussin-
Now, Ham, de only Niger whut wuz runnin'
on de packet,
Gotionesunie in de barbar shop. an c'u'dn't
sts8' d. racket.
An so, Tor to ainuse he sci, lie steamed some
wood an bent IL,
An soon he had a banjo made-de fust dat
wnz invented
lie wet lie Iedder stretched it on made bedse,
an crews, an apron.
An Iitied in a proper neck-'twuZ berry long
an tap'rin';
lie TUX some tin, an twisted him a thimblc
for to ring it:
An den de mighty question riz: how WIZ he
gwinc To string 1t:
DE 'possum had n fine a tail a DIS dat II
siugin;
De bars - long, an thick, an strong-des lit
Tor hanio--triugin';
Dat Niger shaved en- OF As short as wash
day dinner graces;
An sorted oh '"m by de size from little E's TO
bas-es.
He strung her, tuned her, struck iIg-'twuz
''Nebber min dc we,lderH-
She SCUM like forty -lebben bands a-playin'
all tog,adder:
Some went to pattin' some to dancin Noah
called de Iiggers-
An Ham hc sOi an knocked de time, de hap
piest oh niggers'
NON, sense dat timc-it's mighty strange
dcre- not de slightes' shown
oh any ha'r upon de 'possum's tail a CROWN
An curi's, tOo-dat nigger's ways: his people
nebhcr los EN-
For whar you finds de nigger-dar's de banjo
an de possumi
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05

Eminent statisticians have computed
that to-day dec. 26th) 6l.29 families
out of every 100 have had minced turkey
and dry toast and warmed-over plum
pudding for dinner; that 81. l6 per cent.
of the population is suffering the tor
lures of the lost from over-indulgence in
mince pie and other dainties of like
character; that 37.43 per cent of the
generous donors of Christmas gifts have
been reviled in private as "mean old
things" that 69.57 per cent of the toys
presented Tuesday have already been
smashed or put out OF order; that So 81
per cent. of the heads of families are
glad that it is over and only comes but
once year, and that 100 per cent. of
the same class are gloomily looking out
for bills. Statistical experts estimate
the loss each Christmas, through cur
tains and coats ..sticked-up'with candy
besmeared hands Of children, breadths
of carpet and silk dresses ruined by
turkey-gravy splashed by inexpert carv-
ers and the other accidents incidental to
the day, at, for the United States alone,
S1,z64, 3se.41.-Cn,cago 1rrtune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05

The King of Spain seems to be Il
fellow OF spirit. When he told his min
listers that he wished to marry the
Princess Mercedes of Montpensier, they
objected, saying that the Duke of Mont
pensier was so very unpopular. "What
has that to do with it?' replied the
youthful sovereign: 81 mean to marry
the Dukes daughter, not the Duke"
ami 81 ne carried MS pvII..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05
THE GUERRuLAS.

The True story of the Massacre at ri pa-o
An Interview with the Leader OF the
Texas RanSers-Why Judge Howard and
His Companions Were shot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05
CHAPTER U.-RESULT

CHAPTER I.-RESULT.
Morning paper announces:
ANOTHER ABSCoNDER.
Flight, of Trust Deposit Bankbill with
100000.
His wife and interesting family in deepest
affection.
Mrs. Gold Flounce Bankbill crazy.
Second Dispatch: T. ID. Bankbill arrested
on his way to Patagonia.-Grdphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05

the CD. correspondent, settling HIM
self in split-bottomed chair, and re-
garding the ranger with look of inter-
est and inquiry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-05
THE SCENE OF THE MASSACRE.

Cor.-And san Elizario?
Maj. J.-lt is, as sa d, a small Mexi-
can town of 600 inhabitants. The build
ings and dwellings consist of low one
story adobe structures, with clay floors
and roofs matched with straw, in the
Mexican style. In one of these adobe
houses, in the center of San Elizario, the
lst OF last November, when was out
there, / left my twenty-five rangers, I'M
der command OF Lieut.. Tays, guartered
Cor.-Where were these twenty-five
men from?
Maj. Jones--I enlisted them all in
FL Paso County, where it was difficult to
get Americans at all. They were all,
however, Americans except two Mexi-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01

WE know of no more thoroughly
acceptable man as President OF the
Constitutional Convention of Cali
fornia than Col. Joseph 2. Hoge.
He Is Democrat, pure and simple,
and his election is of specia sig
nificance. We don't think that
Col. Hoge will be fanatic aud de-
mopstrative In his attitude towards
the railway and other corporations,
but then he is certain to hold the
level to the line of justice in his
rulings. Col. Hoge's election
should be followed by the defeat OF
Boruck, corporation tool; but
then the people cannot always looi
for two boons in the space OF
twenty-four hours. Marcus d. is a
sly fellow!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01
sToCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO SftitE tNb ~
CHANGE BOARD,
IndiStinct Ailments.

There are many distressing symptoms
ofdisease the causes OF which are uncer-
tain. Debility, nervous irritation, men.
tai stupsr and headache, for instance, +,
may possibly be symptomatic of chronic
disease in some particular organ: yet. in
a large majority o. cases. at least, they
arise from Indigestion and morbid con-
ditions OF the liver and bowels, engen-
dered by "a foul stomach. When this is
the case, lew doses of HUstetter's
stomach Bittets will usually effect a
complete cure; but, should the symp-
toms be only mitigated, without being
entirely removed, by brief course o1
the remedy. let 1t be continued until
every trace OF disease has vanished.
Dyspepsia is wonderful mimic. II inn
itates with startling 'cnracy the lndi-
cations of heart disease, BRAN disease,
kidney disease, and half Il dozen other
frightful ailments, and when the doctors
have solemnly announced the existence
of one or the other OF these con- plants,
half a dozen doses OF the Bitters will in
most cases explode their theories by
curing the patient.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01

of the traditional and invincible
Democracy. But, expelled from
power, there are so many infiu-
ences calling for the reconstruction
and publication of the Grant.gan-
grened Republican party that we
cannot help believing that the
reformation will be attained, and
that the party will hereafter be a
salutary influence in American
politics as one of the great histori-
cal parties destined to preserve the
nation from ephemeral and mis-
chievous impulses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01


Gle two, against any one who has
fought duel holding any political
position.
Hoge made speech OF thanks.
A motion to adjourn until ten
O'clock was carried. Adjourned.
I"sp.c,ing III" Mi"es.
VIRGINIA, New, Sept. 30th.-
Captain John Kelly made an at.
tempt to visit the Ophir mine to-
day, having legal permit made
out under the law authorizing the
holdt r. of one per cent. of the
stock to inspect mines on the Both
of each mouth. Patton. acting
under instructions, refused to let
him in. Kelly swore out II war
rant and Patton has been arrested.
There is much excitement over the
affair. Kelly is endorsed.
To-day Sierra Nevada will be in-
spected by experts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01

THE elections impending in the
United States are So certain to be
overwhelmingly Democratic; the
strength of the Republicans at the
East is so certain to be dissipated
by Greenbackers aud Labor re-
formers, that the task of the DEM
ocratic party is simply reduced to
"lying low' and gathering in the
chestnuts. We have Republican
cat's-paw at hand to rake them
out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01
Tho uunga.lau Radicals.

PEsrH, Sept. 30th.-The Hunga-
rian radicals held mass meeting
here to-day to protest against the
occupation of Bosnia. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted declar-
ing the occupation of Bosnia by
Austria fatal to the Hungarian ma
ton and demanding the withdraw
al of the army from Bosnia.