davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-18
fiYEIENEAl,
ftfHIENENL.
Spftt1l DIposeh tu Ths Chicago Tribune.

Special Dsposeh tu Ths Chicago Tribune.
T!Etolr, Wis, Nov, 17.-" 1tversldu," tho
PHEASANT residunco of A. II. Carpenter. Esc., In
tho outskirts OF this city, wns ttrunKcI to-.!ay
with fnsht1n and beauty on tho nccasinn uf tho
murrnge Ut CorMoiiu, youngest daughter Of Mr..
atl s1rs. Carpenter, to Ar. + D. Caldwell, Of tho
firm of swcetzur. Caldwell l. cu.. Wholesale
nlerct,nn III 0f Evntsvlllr, Ind, tho ltov, DR..
uet,rsu bushnell atslat!ng. t;nrsts wcro Il. 1t,
trNlAtleo rr1n EvHt.svill0 hilli Ghituxt ns wt,l!
~ th!s cIsy. WrlsElnE Rl.ts Of a!s4:.tlco ma
cnxl tlIlt.ss WurO numerous. Mr.. md Mrs. CHld.
Wull A trlu,lls left uu tho AFTERNOON ttsin fur
tho East. ...-.........
llAMalsHu,td, Pa, Nov. lT.-1no nlarrlag1 of
SeHntnr j. lknatd CA.lr.tHIR daughter !!itza-
but1 t, Hiignl H. Ilrs,aluy. sou Ut lstco lt,hl-
ley, Of tho United States supreme Court, took
plAco tt.tany.
Special jNspdteh n The Easeaon Tribune.
LArArfTrI. lnI. Nov. F,1,rn.dAy john G.
nrockenhroMEh.. ,Assistnnt Cnshtur ut tho ln.
tnnu SMtIonnl Ital,lt, WIS united III ifMrrlnga ~
Miss :tnfo Spencer, o1iU ut LatAyotto u falrest
daughters.
III tho evening thu llov. a. Hummer. por.
f0rtuu,l tue careMsnhy that 1nnt!u Str. lMntcl ",
ri.anas, nf t'.ivaA'o: G,.s. Cnty. nt, a ailss
snhlttsl, husband nMl wlre. atr. 1'ln1lns IL u
,rlerchaMt TT !s9lycslon, nnd his bride tho bello
Df thu West Side.
, 1880-11-18
OBITUARY..
TIE HON. i. j. CAssELL.

THE HON. i. J. CASSELL.
PEonlA, ILL.,, Nov. l7-'fho Hon. J. ]. Casscll,
Of III Paso, Woutfori County. oie Of tho most
prominent c1tlxcna Of tAnt County, died Gsf Sat"
uruuy. frpnl tho elects af pnuutnoAlA lie wna
Tho Itepub.can candidate l,'r State SENATOR IN
TINT district, md while cnnyussy IN thu,lstr!ct
cnught susurc cold. with tsiis ead result. 1Io
was Il nntivo OF Wnotiforrl County and aged 40
yenrs l[e was 4 Eci.,Itng lAwyur of woolforsl
years, whoru hu hnii hrlh Tho al.aco of .1il4c or
tho tGcorler'H Court fur nlpru tt,l1, ten yenrs.
lie waA Tor II number OF yenrs tllnlrl1In nf The
WUrlfu,1l County R2;,iihIiGhE E1utrnt Conlrnit-
tee. lle ,yns ,,,biiG-srlrIte,l MIN, ,l.i Mplnr
wIttln all. lie Irlavss II wife. two young cfiren.
MI aggsl fHthcr. tllrcc tothers nttl four ssttfd,
a, il urgu crcle Of sorrowlnK friends to tuourll
his loss,
, 1880-11-18

Thorp ts Il movement u, foot u alsarine .,,r"arine
brt@cc1. .iao f,uttUr aIl tho o!sos,a'ffue ..s ffueru
which tho United Utatcs shl''s 10 o,!t'l E!l every
WIS u limo wtul hIttcr sas p..ssa1ttyv classe1
1.ovor ii,o.Et st usill9 any exrspt t. IN ntaI aad
days. Tue English peasant s,l! ets , ratl gtt II.
.lrlpuav. tca, aid ari. Whit iaw W - ,hs Wy
pst st t,I iMStef1 !t uo ~ 's @asns s t1tist s
ait lid sircol children bc9tn e o1Ss,sun,pl,oa
stapis lrticIe II ss Tlv ysaf!y, f!.y,.ats sa
uf butter IN London has btofa ,i,, ',r u1oN
pounds pcr year. Without iaci;.. chi,.. ;..uy: pull.
;s Ssssasy @ ri ~, sus'!IK 1|ts sa1' X ii ysst
tSt sn la 81 o,'5!e, ii psca Within ~ TX X ;sa
ty-tv0 ycast. wltu butter bus ,hs tnm"s s,e suts-
adyance u becomes ,'', ovMsan ~ efaI SuttyI.
, 1880-11-18
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY,

t,YHACusE, n. y, Nov, iT.-1hu l.nAst ut
Trustees nf thu Syracuse University thEa after
,,,AIn elcctett tho Hoy, Charles n. Hlnls u. H.,
pastur of tho su,nMortie1 Methodist l:;,lsu0tlal
Church, lruakly,l, to tho oll!co ut CAauceliur
Of Tho University. tlia.!B y1elIt by tho ultyl-
tnn III ChuleciIur l:riatAs q. llnyeA To tnu Epts-
tnIHlcy. I}r. StnIs wls bl,rn " AineEIcan u1ltt
Mutlt0Iist Episcopal }ltents III untoh County,
lHI&iuAt, III i6.J5. -
, 1880-11-18
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONVENTION,

NEW ORLEANS, EOv. t7.-Thu mississippi Vll-
ley lnter-stMt0 ct,nvuRtlon permanently osTsall-
xc.l by tho election nj tho lion. II. +. slHrn!s Ut
slissIasipt,l. President, with Vlcn'l'g.sItlrnla
fr.,ln Luulsunn, Missouri, Kentucky. wtst vlr-
Gtll!u, runnsy!vnnin, and Ohio. finy. WlItz lnu
Mnsur PA,tI!t ulIItle A.lrvsdos welcoming tho
mpFt1eY5 IT, tho SAliu n,a0 Gasy.
, 1880-11-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

THItAnEl.lIIIA, Pll,, Hov. E.-Arrsvr1, tue
Pennsylvania, from i+tvcrponl.
iIyKnlt,n1., Nov. 17-4trriveu, tue 0crman!e,
franz Now Ynrk.
tlUEESBTOwy, Nov, l7.-Arrlvcd, llcclH, from
HtIstfn.
iuSIlns, Nov. l7-Steamshtj'a 3lnec!, frnlu
Ntw fDrk, aIMl Nova Sc9ttAn, sEuln lAIttlM1rv,
huSr nrriSGu uit.
, 1880-11-18

MOBILE. Nov. ia fire this morning In tho
grocory stOro corner Of Government mud Royal
strpsta destroyed lArXo brick building. tho Ill
mates lntrc!y csoap!ng With shoIr lives. nnd snn,0
hayjny tn couhu .!owIl tho Gsrul,o.ln .ln,dpr. Tho
sIslIal.Seryiec s'Ilfsu. recors. a,ld igstrnnen1s
WGrn ut destroyed. l.usa csttMatcd ut $A,kA,
nearly all cpyerGl by Insurance.
, 1880-11-18
AT 1)ECA'ruR, It'll.
Ypfrfaf Djsnafeh ia Ths Ehtsa n Trihtlne

DECATult. ILL.,, Nov. i7.-Unp Of tllo Oil furn!l+
lar Iuuttularks of 3Incon County WIS swept nut
or existence ly tsro curly this morning. This
cu,,tlry h0fncstonG nf E!lrr John W. tryfur, OF
this ulty. valued At t;1,0u nailE!t ro fr't:t tho
as,tnor viii, ,lt,ar,od g4n!s tho prnparty OF tho
tu,lhnt, Ft!sErt Llurtlan. Thu sltcpsilE inlnHtes
which lilnI tll1 thirteen rlx,,as or tho twu-stnry
tr,l,no dwelling, anA bMrcly GschVcA with tholr
lives. Tho property was partially 1nslltGd.
, 1880-11-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,

fHll.AnELs!lIs, Es,y. 11.-1M tho boot nAta 6hoe
Manufacturers Convention to-day represents
lives af shlrty-tlIrco iiru.s signed tho nuw cun.
sttlltun. Il committee tn ntIsIl!nle i.erl1nnant
!'liturs was upp3!lte1. AJj0lenu4 TIL t0-luos-
iuW.
, 1880-11-18
AT w1SSEsl.ol.t,, TEX,

Dat.t.As, Tox., Nov, l7.-Winnosl,oro, WotAl
County, h,!s bron almost DESTROYED BY tlrU, which
tlri9innttMl In II lmr!,cr.shup. Tho nnunNu Ba-
llu,ll Jtrt islls entirely constituted Total loss I5
$ly,iay0; insurance ntRNit $l0,tkU.
, 1880-11-18

TIE HON. PETER XINN.
CINCINNATI, Nov. t7.-:rilo lion. Fctcr Xinn, II
wcll-known attorney mud railroad uaultallst,
died ut noon To-day, ngcd 70.
, 1880-11-18


Hslrr country aro Inenaced by n turrioIu 'lanKur;
w; #IE,tsAs, Tho state Ut things above tulcatc,,
has resulted IL lhu u'lopilun of rcgulatloss hy
tho lsrttsh Government Witch sorlnusty illtur-
fctu will t',ir uxtHrt trndo III rMtlr With tint
culttltry, thereby enenlitliH Nrrt tlnlnasu tn Ill
cuttlo rN!scrs ana feeders In thu United stutca;
W1,EnEAS, In Wow Of tho .ccIson ut our State
AM. Federal Cu,lrts, tho ,;tatcs aot,nV ns s!!ct.
nra p9wurtcss project themselves frUn lnreo-
sion froI,a ", MlJol,,ing sta.a, a3 far Tho sa'o
ON to r.'.ta1lotl 10 loH;t us II uxtss OH lts hUr-
tlrrs n VI n%ilni!',n1 % stato; ,nerofnre, ,,,,.,
c,sruss ID tt u s,is - ''.q 1 giiig y sisi ety r.
pruvrut tho s,,s1,t.i 0f ths Disease iniu stAtGa
mt nsrrl.y lmlcc1ud. nlltl WHICH shn!l rrsl'tt IN
~ entire extoElunMl4oh Ut tito eAsilest pl7'ct1c-
., tss.astI, &, 81 Tnat a. 20 tsnportant prel!,aInaty
Gy s's yS i, St'y Ea .ss ssso % s fS'GS" 'o fssa
VI @l!u U,.lua States fur ttlo Appuintent uf utlu
Hr !tnlu Veterinary Inspectors. wln shn!! .ctl'
nttlf uscessalh 1''d dcal9'late tao 'ftec1e't sr'
i.stae<,, rl.at WI rccoE1zo tho hin tlln,nu>ucc'l
IT.. ia M lu"'s e y ;,s; r. r. @ ast IT, w.
eaetnl ftAl necessary tualI Intelligent Nsut
utltcI'l sl,rrslsnn Of enltaHIo1s mn! infectious
Federal UnsuruIle,,s, u,ld lllat Wo nu.rtly lpG-
Tv ~, %is s % .1a* s''Sa W H., T.. !,I msIT s
n,llA0rity tn lrpserlt'u rules md regulations
uiIder which lAo !lvo stuck VI any infectell
stne 'rorrtarS, nr liasarct nay bu transported
sf.,c i"H NIX IL, tr,!,,sar,, s,r s,,,.i, i,frt1
Stnle, District ur Territory 1r IN tlletr disere-
ttol To pn'i.iiit ,lAOlutufy Tho TRANSPORTATION.
u i!r0 stuck frGllt nr through ynrh iAfcGsMt
district whrIl II, their nplni tho sunlu BhAll w
essential 10 !hc general safety,
ltcsArE!, Tint We tmlthrr rltslD.tlleua that l,U-
t!tlbs's 10 prepared Ad circulated III att tlrts Ut
tho rs.sltry nnu furwurictl 70 Congress. clli!,ly
Httoni Ion 10 this subject ulld urglu4 tAt0rnblu
consideration fur tho nleAsures proposed III tho
foregoing rtsnluttail.
ctNDnEssAAA HAItHEN
eusl tllt whatever legislation SHOULD be hAtl IN.
der thu Constitution W 1t AuW sto0l would nset
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
THE INTER STATE EXPOSITION
OF CHICAGO.
The Eighth Annual Exhibition of this
Institution is announced to
commence September 9Th,
and close Oct. 23d, 80.

The people of the Northwest are
fully acquainted with the general
character and purpose of this impor-
tant organization, and it can hardly
be necessary to assure our readers
that these annual exhibitions present
to them the only opportunity, from
year to year, of keeping abreast of the
world in the progress of industry and
art The simple truth is, that the
half million people who regularly at
tend the Exposition. expect to find
there whatever there is new up to
date and the inventors and manu-
facturers who have produced anything
new and important, expect to show it
then and there to the people.
For the present year we are assured
that returning prosperity to the count
ry has brought forth its fruits in this
as in everything else. The pressure
for space has been far beyond the
capacity of the mammoth structure in
which the exhibition is to be held,
and the quality of the display in all
departments will be very choice.
The management has expen ded
about fifty thousand dollars during the
past year in the identifying and i'm
provement of the building, and has
spared Mother labor nor expense in
preparing for the public a brilliant,
attractive and instructive display.
All railways give their lowest excur-
sion rates TO visitors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Auburndale.

The employees at R. Conner & Co.'S
mill struck last week for a reduction
of time from twelve to eleven hours.
Work commenced again Monday of
this week, most of the men returning
on old time and the remaining few being
supplied by new men. Strikes as a
rule are failure; they rarely accomp-
fish the desired end, they result in
loss to both the strikers and the en-
ployers, and they always cause much
unpleasantness and bad feeling.
School commenced its labors Mon
day last with over forty pupils enrolled.
Auburndale boasts one of the best
schools in the county.
Work has just begun on a new
church building, which, when finished,
will add much to the appearance of
the place and supply long felt de-
mand.
A disgraceful row occurred last Sun
day, at a saloon situated near the
railroad about three miles west of this
place, in which pick axes and spike
hammers played an important part.
It is great pity that men are to be
found who will condescend to SO far
degrade themselves. We dare say
bad whisky played an important part.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
N ormal Institute.

A Normal Institute of two weeks,
commencing Oct. 4th, 1880 will be
held in the school house at Centralia.
The Institute will be conducted by
Prof. j. @. Emery of Fort Atkinson,
who is ranked among the best Insti-
tute workers of the state. The bene-
fits derived from these Institutes are
so well known and appreciated by all
progressive teachers, that I deem it
to enurmerate them here,
but can assure all that every effort
will be made to make their attendance
both pleasant and profitable. A
course of lectures upon educational
topics will be delivered by prominent
Educators of the state, will doutless
be highly interesting and instructive
A large attendance of teachers as
we'll as these who intend or wish to
teach is desired.
Examination of teachers Immediate
ly following the Institute, and all
certificates will give evidence of each
teachers attendance or non-attendance
of the Institute.
Teachers and Students from adioin-
ing counties are cordially invited.
THos. E. NASH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
HOW ABOUT
Maine NOW!

A short time since we received
letter from our old time friend Eugene
Morrill,, and believing it will interest
his many friends in this section we
give it in another column. It was
not written for publication and we beg
Eugenes pardon before hand, for its
publication. 1t is real good letter
anyway.
Whom the Gods wish to destroy
they first make mad'-Just what ais
such men as Hampton, Hill, Toombs,
Butler, and even, such men as Tilden,
Thurman. What has become of their
large influence? Hendricks, Han
cock and English are the next victims.
Vermont $4,000 clear. Only one
democratic Senator and thirteen As
sembly This is a State where free
dom reigns, where every man is free
man and host within himself. How
is that compared with Alabama and
Arkansas.
A fine programme of the Brown Co.
Fair has been received at this Office
from IT. r. Jones a Banker at De-
Pere, Wis, giving complete list of
the sports etc. which will take place
at Fox River Driving Park, West De-
Pere, Wis, Sept. 81, %, %, and "a,
1880. The programme is a most
excellent one and will afford a vast
amount of pleasure and real sport.
It would require column of space in
our paper to recount the main features
say nothing of the smaller doings.
We have preserved the programme
and invite all who desire to see it, call
at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Centralia Notes.
A good house to rent in Centralia.
Enquire at this office.

A good house to rent in Centralia.
Enquire at this office.
Several plank on the west end of
bridge were broken by teams yesterday.
Nels johnson is one of the happiest
boys in this city. A little girl who
arrived some time since is the cause
of his being so jubilant.
t, j. Cooper some time since pur-
chased the old ELY Taylor house
and lots and is having the house
thoroughly repaired inside and out.
He will have a comfortably home
when it is completed.
Jones & Nash have just received a
full car load Of 100 stoves, including
both cook and heating stoves. Par
ties who need stoves should call and
see their stock before purchasing else
where
The Episcopal Church Society of
Centralia and Grand Rapids, will give
a dinner and supper on the 29th inst.
also midnight supper for the dancers
on that evening. The St. John the
Baptists Society intend celebrating on
this day, being the third of the fair,
Our Episcopal friends intend giving
the supper for the benefit of their
church. We admire the pluck this
society have shown in their church
work the past two years, and believe
our people will give them real liber-
al patronage on this occasion as they
richly deserve. Having built a neat
and commodious church building, and
still owing $500 on same, they are
DESTROYS of clearing this debt, there
fore appeal to our people throughout
the county to aid them in this noble
work. Don't fail to give your mite
and help this improvement to stand
unchallenged by anyone. Wake up
citizens and be addoing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hiles of Dex-
terville were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Van Colt, we are informed
will spend few weeks in this city in
religious work She is host in her
vocation and so far as we know, a
lady. She will revive our communities.
J. B. Anderson, County Superin-
teudent, of Taylor County, was
pleasant caller at this office Wednes-
day. He came down as delegate to
the Democratic convention.
E. K. Smith returned on Monday
last from a two weeks visit at Mime
apolis and St. Paul. He reports both
cities lively, and was well impressed
with Minneapolis and all its surround
ings.
Geo. B. Mcmillan, was one of our
most interesting visitors this week.
He is at present engaged gathering
cranberrics in company with Mr.. War
ner. Their crop is good one this
year. Mr.. Mcmillan is stalwart
Garfield Republican.
Dist. Atty Gaynor returned home
Tuesday morning, having enjoyed
Kilbourn and Madison air for few
days past. Mr.. G. IS one of our most
honest and respected citizens. We
acknowledge pleasant call on Tues
day.
Prof. j. @ Emery will be in at
tendance at the next county institute
and conduct the same. The teachers
will all do we'll to avail themselves Of
this opportunity as Prof. Emery is one
Of the finest learned men in this state,
and has been life long teacher and
student.
Collector HI. E. Kelly, of Sparta.
lost his most estimable wife by death,
on last Saturday caused from a conges-
ton chill. She was confined to her
bed only "A hours, but her suffering
was very severe. Mr.. Kelly is terrib-
ly shocked by so sudden taking off of
his wife who was to him his dearest
companion. He has the sympathies
of the entire people of Sparta, where
they are both highly respected
Walter Wood leaves next Monday
for Chicago. where he will attend
Pharmacy college for five or six
months. We hope to see Walter re-
turn home thorough druggist. It is
necessary that all young men should
take up some regular line of business
if they desire to make success in
life. A man without trade or bust
ness is always at sea- The old addage
is still true, "That a trade has
foundation of gold.'' Walter, be
careful of yourself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
From Eugene Morrill,.
NEW HOPE, ?. O. DAKOTA.
Aug. 80. 1880.

Aug. 80, 1880.
Kind Frten6 Paul. received
your postal right in the heat of har.
yestlng and have not found an oppor.
tunity before of answering it. Maybe
I might if you had written letter.
Well Paul, how is your business
thriving and are you satisfied with
your change. 1 am, and I think we
will like to live here. 1t has been
rather uphill business this summer
but we look for brighter future. We
will have about 200 bushel of wheat,
$50 of oats, 800 Of corn, and so of
potatoes, besides other small things
too numerous to mention.
IF there is any price this fall we
will pull through all right. [ am GO
ing to work on a threshing machine
tomorrow to earn money to build me
a grainery, as it is something [ need
before can thrash my own grain,
very handy.
hope to have good luck for coup
lie of years and | think we can fix up
pretty we'll and comfortable. Our
place is 10 IL miles from Sioux Falls
and II IL miles from Dell Rapids.
Both places are lively and busy little
towns, not much like the Rapids.
There are 3 stores in the place about
the size of Spafford & Coles that en-
ploy eight clerks each, and there are
more hotels and boarding houses than
any other town Of the size [ ever saw.
There is 4 newspapers in the place,
2 railroads, elevators, 3 grist mills,
and one of them is a stone building
Of 7 stories, with % run of stone, but
not finished yet. and all other things
in proportion.
The little Shaver that you were
inquiring about on your postal, l could
not inform you at that time, for I
rather think you were in hurry, at
least loot thinks so. But neyerthe-
less it is bright black eyed girl, 3
weeks old yesterday.
Well, Paul, as it is getting late and
all the folks have gone to bed I will
have to stop.
Dick says, tell Paul to send US
paper once in while and we can pay
for it after thrashing, instead of
after the logs come down.
Give my respects to all the boys and
on receipt of your answer to this, will
try and write more news.
Yours Truly,
EUGENE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
News From PittsEiiIe.

This village has been visited by
THE shadows of death" the past
week taking the wife of our townsman,
Mr.. F. Wilkie, leaving and infant
child few hours old, and one child
two years old, to the care of the father.
Mr.. Wilkie takes bis loss very hard,
Both husband and wife were in the
prime of life. Her remains will be
taken to his and her friends in York
State, where they formerly resided.
Mrs. Claughline has been very sick
also Mrs. Dennison, but the timely
arrival of DR.. Nourse, of Centralia,
has placed them in an improving con-
dition.
A. j. Webster & Co. are running a
four horse team, twice day, to Dex-
ter shipping hubbs, spokes and felloes,
and hauling back freight. \. w,
Pitts is also shipping nice lot of R.
R. timber for the St. Paul r. E. Co.
to go to Marshal, D. T.
Every man and woman in the town
of Wood have all the work they can
possibly DO, and at good remunerative
wages from $40 to $50 per month.
Who says these are not good times.
while other places are equally favored
with plenty of employment for labor
X. X. X,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
The Eve of .Atonement.

According to the Jewish calendar,
which dates additionally from the
creation. to. day is the 9th in the year
5641. 1t is known as the Eve of the
Day of Atonement, and the Rabbini-
cal laws make it an occasion for good
cheer A true Israelite passes the
time in eating and pronouncing bless
ing-310 of which are expected to
pass his lips between the rising of the
sun and the going down thereof. The
blessing is spoken before and after
partaking of food. 1t is feature of
the religion that day of feasting al
ways precedes day of great depress-
ion, such as Atonement Day is. The
first tend days of the year, the days
of penitence and pietY, will then be
at an end. On Monday next comes
the Feast of Broths, lasting eight days
which will be time of gladness.
Bro. SLIDER of this city has closed
his store and is observing the day also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Examination of Teachers.

You are hereby notified that meet
ing for the exami nation of Teachers
for Wood County, will be held as fol-
lows:
Oct IS and 10, in the Shoot House at Centralia
Oct. 20 and q, in the School House at Marsh'ld
Oct. % and %, in the School House at Dexter'le
Will be ready for work at 9 "A. NJ.
on each day, except Oct. %, when
exercises will begin at l o'clock P. NJ.
All who intend or wish to teach in
Wood County during the next six
months should attend some of these
meetings, as [ do not wish to grant
private examinations except in cases
of unavoidable absence.
I. E. NASH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16


Green Bay Gazette: DR.. Williams,
Of Depere, who has been in rather
poor health lately, to give himself ease
yesterday afternoon injected, or rather
intended to inject morphine into his
blood by hypodermic injection in one
Of his arms. Through some mistake
he used strychnine for the purpose,
and shortly after his arm began to
swell from the effects of the poison,
and nearly every part Of his body
became affected as the poison worked
through his system. DR.. Fisk was
Immediately called, besides two other
physicians, to his assistance and anti
dotes given and applied, and every
thing that medical skill could COM
mand was done to counterfeit the
deadly working of the poison. We
are glad to state that DR.. Williams at
last accounts was recovering from the
effects of his mistake, and considered
out of danger.