davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
TaseIine.

A new product made from petroleum
is jelly called "Vaseline," which IS OF
the greatest utility in medicine, phar-
macy and for toilet use. Physicians al
over the world have discovered Its great
value in the treatment of wounds, burn
skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh an
every ailment where a liniment is need
ed, and in almost every hospital IL
America and Europe this substance is
now in constant use, and is acknowledg
ed not only to be the best treatmen
but also one of the most important re.
cent additions to medicine. 1t is put
up in bottles by the Chesebrough Man
ufacturing Co., of New York, and as
family remedy, it is without doubt the
best in use. It's healing and pain allay-
ing qualities being superior to those Of
any known substance, while the speedy
relief it affords for piles and chilblalns
is almost magical AS an emollient
Vaseline is way ahead of anything else
as it renders the SKIN smooth, soft and
clear, and our lady friends will find Ii
u 1t only the best, but perhaps the sole
substance which will really preserve and
;estore to the complexion the hues Of
youth, making the cheek ike velVet
a-d the skin like satin. The complexion
powders IN common use, are, as rule,
furious to the skin and destructive OF
complexion, while Vaseline is en-
ely healthful and beneficial. There
is also made "Pomade Vaselinc,
which is said TO tie of great benefit to
the hair, keeping it soft and glossy, pre-
venting and curing dandruf, and keep
ing the scalp healthful and free from
disease, and from those Objectionable
creatures which sometimes find dwell
ing there. Numberless instances are
cited of how by the use of this pomade
thin and failing hair has resumed Wig
orous growth. Both the pure Vasellne
and the pomade are put up in twenty
five cent bottles and are to be found al
all first-class druggists, and we advise
our readers to make trial of this won.
derful substance, and We think they will
find its claims to merit not in the least
exaggerated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

Upward of 100000 have been in-
vested in the building ofshoe factories at
Lynn, Mass, during last wear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

AN agent of the Mormon Church has
been down In Mexico looking for a good
location in which to make Mormon
settlement. 1t is to be hoped that he
will find ono
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

NEW remedies and old ones under new
names are being constantly introduced
10 the public, but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
still takes the lead for the cure Of coughs
c)lGs, etc, Price 25 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

been go good-humored and joyous as he
was that night on coming home. Good
news had been received from the pro-
vinces; the country's affairs were going
better. While he was eating the old
soldier looked at his gun hung on the
wall, and he said to the boy, with a
hearty laugh: "Hey! my son, how
would you go after the Prussians, if
you were old enough" About o'clock
they heard the sound of cannon. cit
is at Auperv.lliers; they are fighting at
Bourgetw said the old man, who knew
where all the forts were situated. Lit
tie Stenne grew pale, and feigning great
fatigue, went to bed, but not to sleep.
The cannons were laundering continu-
ously. He pictured to himself the
sharpshooters going at night to surprise
the Prussians and falling into an ambus-
cade themselves. He reached the ser
geant, who had smiled at him and saw
him stretched out there in the snow, and
so many others with him! X
The price of all that blood was hidden
there under his pillow, and it was he,
the son of M. Stenne-of a soldier
His tears choked him. In the adjoin-
ing room he heard his father walking
to and fro and then open a window
Down in the street the rappel was
sounded; battalion of mobiles were
getting ready to start. Then there was
no doubt about there being a real battle
going On. The unhappy boy could
not keep back his sobs.
What is the matter with your" asked
his father, entering the room. The
child could bear it no longer; he
jumped from his bed and threw him.
self at his fathers feet. In So doing the
silver CROWNS rolled down on the floor.
"What is this: have you been steal
ing?" asked the old man, beginning to
tremble. Then all in one breath, little
Stenne told him that he had been to
the Prussians, and all that he had done,
and as he was speaking he felt his
heart grow lighter; it comforted him to
make the confession. His father
listened to him with terrible look on
his face, and when the story was told,
he buried his face in his hands and
wept.
Gather, father the child tried to
say, but the old man pushed him off
without replying to him, and picked up
the money.
"Is that alp" he asked. Little Stenne
made q sign that it was; then the old
man took down his gun and cartridges
and putting the money in his pocket
said:
~ am going to return it to themw
and without another word-without
even turning his head, ne went down
into the street and Joined the mobiles
who were starting off in the night. He
was never seen again From the French
ofAlphonse Daudet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
Erer1 Inral.s aIrn-glst.

By buying the new and popular medicine Kid
ney-Wort, you get in each package enough of the
dry compound TO make six quarts of medicine,
thus saving double the money which is usually
paid for medicine, prepared on liquid. 1t is spe-
cifc cure for Kidney and Liver diseases
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

For sore throat, gargle with Piso's
Cure, mixed with little water. Relief
is instant. #+"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
Rapid Extinction of Buffalo in the
Northwest.

Comparatively few buffalo have
ranged the past Summer and Autumn
north of the international boundary.
Forts Walsh aud Macleod have for some
years past been important centers for
the collection of buffalo robes, the
money value Of which to the Indian
hunter may be estimated at 81 each.
In 1877 some $4,000 robes were gather
ed at Fort Macleod and large number
at Fort Walsh. In 1873 the number
was 1877 at the former. and 16, 1877 at
the latter place, while this year only
5,764 have come in at Fort Macleod,
and S.277 to Fort Walsh. This steady
decrease in the number of buffalo slain
by the Indians and half-breeds of the
Northwest affords a ready explanation
of the suffering prevalent among them
.-Montdnd Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
The Market Price of Batter

Mr.. FAIRCHuD, the new minister to
Spain. is so wears old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

THE French are about to follow the
lead of the Germans in introducing SUBJ
terraDean telegraph lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

In England, Scotland and Wales
there are 2,211 Catholic priests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

THERE are in the United States $50
theaters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
EmersOn's Anthem Book.

BY L. Q. EMERSON. Price st.25, or $1,000 per doz.
It is pleasure to look through this fine book
and Choir Leaders will all be pleased with the
general beauty of the music, and the great variety
ces, etc, including an Anthem Doxology and some
fine new Hymn Anthems. also is Responses and
Chants. Music for Christmas, Easter, and all
other special occasions is provided.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
Fsox every account which rsaoh-

FRoN every account which rsach-
% us from the interior OF the
Fourth Congressional district we
are warranted In assuming that
Wallace Leach will poll tremen.
dous vote and Romualdo Pacheco
will run away behind his ticket.
Tho attempt TO conceal Mr.. Pa
checo's exceptional weakness be-
hind an assumption that Leach Is
not popular, deceives no rejecting
man. Mr.. Pachec0 might hope to
gloss over the serious delinquen-
cies which the HERALD has proven
upon him in two previous cam
paigns, but there is not u Republic
can In this district who Is not rest.
i've and Indignant at the presump.
tion Of man who third time
seeks their suffrAges, yet who does
business In San Francisco, under
the Nevada Block, and who lives
In Oakland. They will show theil
sentiments at the ballot box.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
SENATOR JAMES T. FARLEY will

SENATOR JAMES T. FARLEY will
visit Los Angeles in the course oil
q week or SO. He comes, not al
some Of our contemporaries affect
to think. to persuade Wallace
Leach, Esq, to Withdraw from the
canvass but to strengthen that gen.
tlemHn's candidacy. He will re.
oeive a very cordial welcome In
this section, and his suggestions
looking towards energizing the
Democratic Congressional canvass
will be treated with great respect.
No man who has ever represent ted
California In either branch of Con.
gress has ever shown so earnest o
disposition to further the Interests
Of Southern California as Sena tor
Farley. He has identified himself
With our every demand, and he has
even carried bis kindly interest to
the extent Of trying to stimulate
the sluggish Pachsco to some show
ofintsrsst In our behalf. Mr.. Far
Icy has oil the sar.marks Of 4 man
destined TO bs the most popular
and effective, II hs iasnot the most
Dhowy Senator California has had
In many = long year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
In the Whole History Of Medicine

No preparation has ever perform d su CHI
marvellous cures or maintained SO wide
reputation, as AYERS CHERRY Pee.
ToRAL,which is recognized as the worlds
remedy for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued serie of won-
derful cures in all climates has made 1t
universally known as q safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners of more
serious disorders, 1t acts speedily ana
surely, always relieving suffering, and
often saving life. The protection IL
affords, by its timely use in the throat
disorders Of children. makes 1t an inyal-
liable remedy to be kept always on hand
in every home. No person can afford to
be Withhold 1t, and those who have once
used 1t never Will. From their knowl-
edge of its Composition and effects, ply
sicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex.
In their practice, and Clergy
men recommend 1t. 1t is absolutely Ger.
tain in its remedial effects, and will al
ways cure where cures are possible,
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05

newly smanoipated' slaves the
rieht to vote without being able to
read or write, without knowing
their right hand from their LETT,
after emerging from = darkness Of
Ignorance tho densest that could
possibly be conceived, while the for.
sIgner landing on these shores
coming from an old and civilized
land has to walt Eve years for the
privilege, and the intelligent
American youth has to walt until
he 10 twenty.one, was one OF the
most outrageous proceedings ever
done on the face OF Gods eartn.
What was 1t done for? To perpet-
uate the Republican party in pow.
or, and know 1t. 1 know 1t as
we'll as that you sit there and l
stand here. Another thing about
the Republican party. They have
been seeking to earn name by
rushing the process Of paying the
debt. This great country can pay
twice az big . debt, but the propo-
sition is correct one that poster
ity should be allowed to have its
share In the burden and the pres
ent generation should be considered
somewhat.
Our readers will probably re-
member that, some time ago, We
published letter of Mr.. Jerome'i
In which he said that, for thres
generations, not a single member
of his numerous family connec
tions had voted a Democratic tick
et; but that, this year, they on
and all would vote for Hancocl
and English. 1t is characterised
| Of the Associated Press, and of II
tender management Of Garfield
Interests, that not word abou
this meeting was allowed to reacl
the Pacific Coast. But the fact re
mains that multitudes Of the bet
and most conscientious Republl
cans are thronging over 10 tn
cause of Hancock, however silsr
the telegraph may be about the d.
fections. On the other hand, II q
individual Irishman here an
there, or . German, mono OF whoi
have ever been heard Of before,
persuaded to say he will vote Il
Garfield, the Associated Press
| In ecstacies aud flashes the gla
intelligence everywhere. 1t
Charles Reade who says that,
mercy to mankind, Provlden'
falls to endow cunning people wit
wisdom, and 1t is just possible Il
AssQciated Press may find, at son
not very distant day, that its on
sided tactics don't pay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
easur0 0lSpensAtlOn.

HON. WADE HAMPTON, In bis
great speech at the Hancock and
English denomination in New
York City, made = capital point
apropos Of the cry which has been
raised about the "Solid South"
He called attention to tho fact that
~ long ~ the South was made sol.
Id for the Republican party,
through reconstruction laws and
cohorts Of carpet -baggers, the lead.
srs Of that organisation saw no
danger In 1t. The "Solid South"
- = means Of psrpetuating the
hold of the Republicans on ofilce,
was an admirable thing; but, as
the instrument Of placing power In
the hands OF the only national par
ty, and the only party which had
held out the hand OF fellowship to
tho people Of the South, viz, the
Democratic, 1t was all wrong.
This IL q distinction with q differ
ence and its apposlteness will COM
mend itself to the approval Of any
sensible man. With Republicans,
a. with some other people, 1t makes
= good deal of difference Is TO
whose OK 10 gored.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
THE Republicans are now beg

THE Republicans are now begin.
ming to be alarmed at the outlook
In Garfield's own State. Senator
Barnum's "still huutn In Ohio has
aroused their fears to the highest
pitch and they are sending out in
timations which are probably de
signed to prepare their follower
for a defeat all round the board
This 10 Q brave change from thu
confident spirit which, a month
ago, claimed that Hancock woul'
not get the vote Of single North
ern State. ,As4 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
EAST Err ~.
rrus Btiis Eostud.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has
received the following from Attain
ia, Ga: The United States Grand
Jury has found true bills against
thirty -eight citizsns of Georgia for
armed attacks on Revenue officers
In the Second district, while dis
charging their lawful duties.
Twenty of these are outlaws and
belonged to the gang that burned
Deputy Collector Stewards proper
ty and fired upon his family.
Amount Of Eorsisn 0ola &c.
eeived.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Amount
of foreign gold that has come to
this country since July 1st is esti.
mated by Treasury officisls al
$50, 900. 900.
The treaty with the Utes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4th.-Rus.
sell Of the Ute Commission has ar.
rived in Washington with the rati.
fication papers signed by 577 Ute
Indians. The amount due the Utes
Is $4,000. : Arrangements have
been made for the payment of this
sum in accordance with the terms
Of the bill. Russell expresses the
opinion that the work of selecting
new lands, surveying them and
making allotments in severalty,
work which must necessarily be
accomplished before the Indians
can be removed, will probably not
be commenced, owing to the late.
ness of the season, until next
Spring and for this reason he
thinks the removal of the Utes
cannot be effected until next year.
0rain Shipments Am September,
New YORK, Sept. 4th.-Ove1
twelve million bushels of grain
was shipped to Europe in Septem.
ber, employing 800 vessels.
PRnnm. Canal - Indicate.
New YORK, Oct. 4th.-The Her.
aids Paris special says: A syndi-
cate for the construction of the
Panama canal was definitely form
ed yesterday. M. Seligman and
Messrs. Loubegran and Denier are
at the head of it. 1t has been
ascertained that the cost will be
much less than at first estimated.
The emission OF loan for four
hundred million Francs will be
made about October Goth.
Onto Republican, scared.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Specials from
Columbus, Ohio, indicate that
despite the still Eunt which the
Democrats have been conducting
In Ohio, 1t has been unearthed by
the Republicans both as to its eff
fects and its methods. 1t was q
brilliant idea Of Chairman Bar
mum, of the National Committee,
and one which came near succeed
Ing In the capture Of Ohio, by the
liberal use OF money and other
means known to him, t. end the
campaign then and thee. There
has not been doubt in the minds
of Ohio Republicans that their
State would give s.alwart Repub-
lican majority in October, but when
the quiet and effect1al work of the
thousands Of Democrats was put In
whore the most fkillful political
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
ArraRxooN srRrrrs-4 =. n.

California. 2.7O o; overman. 90c q; Bul.
lion, 1856 s; Justice, 75c a: Belcher, $40 s;
Sierra Nevada, iO,l b, ~ =; Mexican,
Norcross, ASS b; Union, l7N b; Grown
Point, LIS b; Julia, SOC b; Caledonia, SOC
q; Alta. 8 Is q; Jacket. ~ b; Chollar, !, IL
a; Utah, . b, W o; Best 4 Bslener, 81 b;
Overman. SOC 9; Gala, go b, ~ a; Mt Di'
scorpion. 10 b; Orc. N b.; H 4 N. ~ b
ophir, ~ b. 81 q; Savage, 2.05s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
: sss..as..s Movsm..s.

There was . tremendous meeting
ef independent Republicans In
Chickering Hall, New York. on
Friday evening, Sept. 25th. The
Mas York Herald Gays that many
Of the most aristocratic Republic
cans In the metropolis participated
In II and ct least two hundred dis.
tlngue ladies were amongst the
audience. Leonard w. Jerome,
after whom the Jerome Park race
course IL named, was the Chair
m9p OF the meeting. The Herald
says that the cheers for Hancock,
when his name was mentioned,
were even more enthusiastic than
In Democratic meetings. Col.
John w. Forney was the orator Of
the evening. Col. H. H. Hadley,
Gen. George P. Este, T. B. Wake
man. Gen. P. H. Jones, Col. e. M.
Lee. Gen. H. g. Worthington,
Paul 8. Forbes, and host Of other
gentlemen of State and national
reputation, and all Republicans,
thronged the platform. Mr.. Jerome
made 0 speech which was gem,
and which, the Herald says, was
punctuated by frequent applause.
Az It Was as short as 1t was wise
and witty, we cannot forbear quot
ing It:
He said he was proud and happy
TO meet DO many Republicans who,
like himself, intended to vote the
Democratic ticket. 1--WE belong"
eaid he, ''to the Independents or.
der Of Republican, and we expect
to ask no favor from any party. II
there ever is to be time when the
trammels of party shall be un.
loosed, and the Independent voter
pause to look about and vote for
The man Of his choice, that time 10
now. The country was never
moro prosperous. There is no
alarming question at stake. We
are 1t peace with all the world and
We ought to be at peace with our
selves-Lapplause1-and we should
have been at peace with ourselves
but that the Republican leaders,
70 keep themselves In office, have
declared that the civil war shall be
porpetuated. The whole f0unda.
lion Of the Republican party since
the close Of the war has been sim.
ply to perpetuate the party In pow.
or. They. have had no other
thought, no other principle Of 40.
ton. 1t IL all right for a party to
do 90 II II is done by fair means,
but when It does so by ways that
are dark 1t IL time for quiet
men to step aside from
the rarty. As I understand we
hsvs no connection with either
party; we are kind OF 'frssb,' a.
the politicians would call US; We
are on velvet and belong, In fact, to
the 60 : as : you please party.
ILAughter] We dou't like the
Southern policy Of the Republi.
cans. We don't like their financial
nor their tariff policy, nor their
way Of carrying out civil service
reform, and, least Of all, do we like
M Garfield. lAppIause. We
want tariff for revenue. We want
= sss our ships afoat again upon
oho ocean, aud we would like to
oee 5000 tax gAtherers who are
kept In place to sustain the Repub.
Ilcan party swept of the face OF
~ land.
u General Hancock-(grsat ap.
Y1o1ge1 1--we find not only the GAL
I411 elldier. patriot and Statesman,
10e . gentlsman, and i confess /
no old eebool--so like Washing
tn - Heoooek-in the White
-. TIE ct q giving thsl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05

| TeStttO0 uOr 8euoots"8 futu'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A peti.
tion for rehearing Of the case Of
w. H. Barton vs. Isaac 8. Kalloch
ct al. has been filed In the Supreme
Court by counsel for plaintiff. This
is the municipal election case.
Party Diss Tsosis Mis 1rJuries.
SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. "A pri.
vate dispatch announces that the
tourist party of Chief Justice Don.
ohue, of New York, while return.
ing from the Yosemite In a six
horse coach. were capsized near
Milton. Father Trainer had q leg
broken, and death followed the ne
cessary amputation, Judge Dono.
hue and wife and Mr.. Walton sus-
tanned slight injuries. The other
members Of the party escaped un-
hurt.
Rain ss san FssncisoO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4th.-A
smart shower OF rain fell shortly
after two O'Clock this aftern oon,
with a prospect Of more.
Two Fishermen Dsswusa-Jamped I'd
overheard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 4th. h.-This
afternoon David 8. Cartrlght, John
T. Smyths and q man named Cas-
ira, surname unknown, while
fishing In small boat near Angel
Island were oApsized by . rqusll.
Cartright was rescued by a yawl
from the tug Robbins, the other
two, after clinging to the boat for q
while, were drowned.
To-day we'll dressed young man
got on board the 1880 ferry-boat
from this city to Oakland, seated
himself on the bootblack stand, de-
manded a frst.class shine, paid for
1t and, walking forward, deliber-
ately jumped overheard. A boat
was lowered but every time it ap.
preached him the determined sui.
oids would dive and avoid assist
ancs and after three repetitions Of
the mApeuvre, he sank for the last
time.
Funesai " rheoasrs 0lancsy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4th.-The
funeral OF Theodore Clancy, late
editor Of the Santa Barbara Press,
took place 1t CalIstoga to-day. His
remains were brought to this city
last night on the Orizaba and were
this morning forwarded to Calisto.
60 per express. accompanied by
Mr. J. P. Stsarns, proprietor of the
Ress. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence Of Mr..
Wilson (Glancsy's father. in.law)
and were attended by many resi-
dents Of Calistoga and . number
from other places, including Mr..
Stsarns, Mr.. w. II. Mills, Manager
Of the Sacramento Record. Union,
and w. NJ. Webster, General Agent
Of the California Associated Press,
all Of whom had sustained intimate
journalistic relations with the de.
ceased. The services were cou.
Quoted by Rev. James Mitchell, OF
the Presbyterian Church, Callsto-
60, who delivered feeling tribute
to the intelligence and moral
worth Of the deceased journalist.