davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14

of protection lost all, and home after
home was deserted.
Our readers will see how mighty
our argument is against protection
when we bring up local Illustration,
and this is the weighty argument Of
Mr.. Z. in favor of the abominable, and
unchristian high-ta that makes Us
as nation the contempt of the world.
We are not weaklings; even Mr.. *.
acknowledges that our manufacturers
are competing in foreign markets to
the amount Of millions of dollars. .
After all he comes right back and
admits what we contend for, and thus
shows how weighty his long argument
and abuse of Englishmen is. We
have contended that our own people
have rights as well as those Of other
nations. We base our argument as
we find things now. Our people of
genius and brains have right to
fair competition at home as well as those
abroad. Our producers have just as
much right to get things at living
prices as the English manufacturer
Our shipping has just as good right
to enter other ports and trade, as any
in the world, but cannot, because our
ports are closed to others. We argue
futher that a high protective traiff
is benath the principles of a christian
nation, and has no precedent even in
the dark ages Of heathenism. Pres.
Garfield in his answer to Tucker OF
Virginia, in 1878 says: eff all the
Kingdoms Of the world should become
the Kingdom Of the Prince Of peace,
then [ admit that universal free trade
ought to prevail. "
IF Mr.. Garfield is correct in this
why, we ask should the christian
nations Of to-day be shut out? Again
is not the spirit 0: unentrammeled
trade, one Of the very best means of
opening the benighted nations to the
light of christianity! Has it not
ever been 50 in the progress of the
gospel Of the Son of God? We rejoice
that thinking men and scholars are
declaring for the progress of free
trade as the grandest motto that
could be written beside the ''E ptu-
ribus uunt" Of our nations banner
The alliance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14
Notice.

j., III whom il may concern are hereby notified
that apPi!catl0n will be made to the Circuit
Court OF God County, Wisconsin, at the Ma y
term OF SAID Court to be held at Grand Rapids.
" ood County, Wisconsin, on the second Tues,
aay IN May, A. ID. 1881, on the first day Of SAID
heard, to yacate and set out from the village
bI;:t OF the village Of Marshfied. Wood County
WISCONSIN, certain blocks, streets and alleys ~
saId village known, described and recorded az
fee1ows to-wit Blocks sixty S6o) s and ne
(6l), sixty-tW (62) and sixty-nlH toSl, ana az
eff the alleys passing through said BLOCKS and
also such portions Of the fooTPg stfeoss As
Walnut street. r0rfh from the corner OF second
street to The depot gr2ugds Of the Wisconsin Wis.
Walnut s+ree ct to the village limits, second
.treet west from Walnut street to the village
limits Snrgce street south from the Wisconsin,
Central railroad track TO third street, and Pine
Dated dat at Garsbfeld Wood County. wiscOn-
sin February 18th. A. D. 1881.
c. VI. UPuAM q BRO, Petitioners.
mchl0wS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14
IMPORTANT TO CON
SUNS oTsEES

Rev. DR.. Cass, while a medical mis-
slonary to the East Indies, had placed
IN his hands the formula for simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections; also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
complaints, Debility, etc. After hav-
ing thoroughly tested It's wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases,
ne feels 1t duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. The Recipe will
be sent free of charge to all who desire
1t, with full directions for preparing
and successfully using. Address. with
stamp, (namiug this paper,) DR.. NJ.
L. Cass, 1857 Washington St, Bos-
on, Mass. oct. %, " 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14
ONE OF TIE GREAT r. p. LINES
ofthe North West is now known as the
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,

The Eastern Division of this Lsne, form
erIy the Chicago St. Paul & Minneapolis and
North Wisconsin Railways. reaches out from
st. Paul and the Lumber Regions of North
West Wisconsin to Elroy, and in connection
with the Chicago & North Western Railway,
forms short and direct through Line between
Minnesota and Northwest Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14
MADISON, BELOIT, CHICAGO,
and all Eastern and Northern cities.
Through Passenger Trains Daily
over the Eastern Division. with
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS

on each Train between st. Paul, Madison
and Chicago.
The Western Division Of the Chicago. St
Paul, Minneapolis K Omaha Line. known az
the st. Paul 4 Sioux City Railroad, with its
various branches, commenting AT 1T. Paul.
reaches into Iowa. Dakota and Nebraska, pass
ing through the thriving young cit Is and towns
of ShakO2ee, ST. Peter, Wankato, WOrthingtOn
and through lie Mars to Sioux City, Omaha
and Council Bluffs: and with Branch Lines
reaches Blue Earth City and Woodstock, Mimi.
Doom, Iowa; and Sioux Falls, Dakota.
Ine Perfect Connections Of this Line AT
COZ NCIL BLUFFS in Union Depot with first
class Lines of road for all points in q entraI and
W esteTn Missouri, for Kansas, Texas, Nebras7
ka, Colorado, California, Arizona, New and Old
Mexico, IN axes it worthy Of being called
The Old Reliable Sioux City Line.
Besides it is the ONLY LINE to the south west
Through the z Great Cities
of the populous Missouri Valley, namely:
Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth
al d Kansas City.
At st Paul, close conn ections are alsolmade
with Lines for Duluth, Braincrd. Fargo, Win
nipeg and all points in the North West.
When you go South or outh- W est be sure
and go over this Line through st. Paul and
through the : Big Cities, and when you go
West or North West, also go through ST.
Paul; the Great Railroad Centre of the Great
Through Tickets s,'. on this :.l .'s =:
Eau Claire and all principal stations. Be surs
and buy - through ticket, us they are generally
cheaper; bat if you cannOtiget the tickets Won
desire or the information wanted about rates,
connections, &c, at your home station write
to the undersigned, and your letter will receive
pr pro p atten a L. W. TEASDALE,
r. .. CLARh Z, General Agent,
0eh- frame Manager. ST. PAUL, MINE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14

At Green Bay with Chicago L Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Raj ways for Milwaukee
and Chicago, and for all points, North, East aud
rot. CLEVELAND, Buffalo an the east.
At New London with the Milwaukee Lake
Shore i Western r y for ohawano, Appleton,
Oshkosh, Manitow0c, ShebOygan and Milwau-
kee.
At Amherst Junction and Plover with Wiscon-
sin Central R. L for Ashland, Stevens Point,
Portage and Madison.
ST NJ errilIan with Chicago, St. Paul & Mime
apois and Omaha Railway for Black River
Falls. Eau Claire, St. Paul AMI Minneapolis.
At Winona with Chicago, Milwaukee il St.
Paul KY, for St Paul and M1nneap polls, wit
hinona x St. Peter Railroad. &C. i, n. W fer
Roch ester, Marshall, Sioux City, Yankton and
points West.
It Lacrosse VT III Southern Minnesota and
c. c. d. i II. Divisions, G. i. < ST. Paul R'y
T:M0THY CASE, Receiver
and Genl Manager.
MUNSON 7. CASE. Gen1 Pass. Agent
Green Bay, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14
1oTSTANCES :

From Green Bay to New London, 80 miles ;
Plever, 50 m; Grand Rapids, 96 m; Mcmillan
Junction, 148 m; Arcadia 1872 M Winona iii IL;
Lacrosse, 239; st. Paul, 81; Minneapolis, 30.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14

The State Treasurer paid out s26,
004.1 for employees hire for 50 days
session this winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14

Trains run on Chicago time (Which is . min
utcs faster than Wnona time) daily, Sundays
excepted. For time of night freight and ac-
ommodation trains see local time table.
Dinner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-14

VIM. Edwards & G. Quin are mark
ing their new goods way down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18

Much excitement has been caused in Constnn-
tinopie by additional evidence which has beer
discovered. bearing upon the murder OF the late
Sultan Abdul Aziz. Certain facts POINTED clearly
to Nidlat Pl>ia, who played n prominent part
- tie deposition Of Abdul Aziz before bis death.
beius closely connected wi,h tie murder. lie
-. therefore. accused of complicity ~ fhe crime.
q has been deDOsed from the GIycrn1rship Of
Iyrna. to which post he was appointed last
A Igust. Ildhat. upon hearing that the Sultan
4 deDOsed him from the GOYernOrshIp, led to
French Consulate at Symrna, and las ap-
"a led 10 the foreign consuls for protection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
10 the EItor Of he Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SPREcKEL's CAMP, June 10th, 1881.

L ~ t~ ANAN' " -~ 4 Nr-tS rCHt't~ SNs AAtt 'fNcfs
SPREcKEL's CAMP, June 10th, 1881.
SrR:-I saw a piece in your paper about an
inquest on a native boy who got killed by an
accidental school-house falling on him. I
want to know why there should be so much fuss
about this one boy in particular. Why did You
not have an inquest on one of our men who
was blown mp by giant powder, of the name of
Wilson ? He died in the Hospital at Honolulu.
Also, n man by the name of Patrick Currau,
who died suddenly IN one of old Brash's houses,
about a month ago. His name was never men
toned in the papers. Also, on many men who
have died IN the Station House ? Also, on a
young man who stopped at Mr.. Thrum's board
ing house, who got his neck broke by a fall
from an old verandah ? Why were not all these
cases hauled up for manslaughter ? Are all
those mems lives of no value, and as many more?
Now, there were two Cinnamon who got
killed up here by the railroad why did not the
the authorities haul up the railroad company for
mCnslaughter ? The last one got killed in the
morning about nine O'Clock, out here at the
Camp, and the cars brought him up to Waikiki
at two in the afternoon. and kept him on the
track all that night. until next morning about
nine o'clock. A man by the name of Tom
Cummings buried him. He smelt so bad no
one could 90 near him. SO, you call this a civ
ilized country II they haul up one man for
manslaughtsr, why not haul them all up? The
Gazette, speaks about Rev. W. j. Larkin SANDER
ouslv. Those people who live in glass houses
ought not TO throw stones. How many men are
there IN Honolulu that have not been in some
bad fix Let one half OF them look back and
think what they We're when they came to the
country, and what they are now. As to SANDER,
those people who Islander other peoples chrrac-
terS, are only people that never had any them
selves. l DO not belong to the same religion as
Rev. Larkin. but 1 like to see justice, if there
Il any IN the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
An OLD RESIDENT.

Senator Butler Of South Carolina. replying to
Senator Frye OF Maine made the following re-
marks: There was not in the heart of any Sou
;hern man a scintilla of hostility to the colored
race. lie trusted that God. would strike him
down and para!vze his right arm If no ever had a
particle Of hostility t. that kind hearted race,
which had protected his wife and children during
the war. It was a base caldmny on the manhood
and honor OF Southern men to say that they
oppressed the weak and lowly aud humble born
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE,

We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor
respondents, our columns being open 10 all for the dis
cussion OF public affairs from every point Of view.
Correspondents will please observe that all letters
must be authenticated by the names OF writers, not
necessarily for publication, but a. i guarantee Of good
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
l. n 1

1853.
q the AIa
jan 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-18
The Whole of this Property
Property at Puahnehn.

Is enclosed with a fence Of four wires and redwood posts. en-
is divided by the Government Road. making three large en-
closures, with an aggregate Of say nine miles Of fencing a
aforesaid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

ApOlIO Hall.

A HERALD reporter was yesterday called
into Apollo Hall by Mr.. Leopold Bohny,
the genial proprietor, who desired to show
him some improvements he had been max
ing. The entire Hall has been repapered,
and in an exceedingly tasteful and ornate
style, and the ceiling overhead and new
wainscotting, with the pillars, etc, has heen
reprinted. This is the largest Hall, as well
as the handsomest in the entire State. In
the centre fountain plays day and night
the waters falling into u miniature lake,
about in which sport fish, turtles and frogs,
Il happy family, each member of which
the others. The Hall, though large, is kept
TO comfortable and grateful de-
gree of temperature with two large stoves
In cold weather Behind the bar only
the choicest and purest of liquors and
wines are kept, while there is fresh beer on
tap all the time and the cigars for fragrance
and excellence of equality cannot be sur
passed. Mr., Bohny has ust received ten
barrels of the finest whisky ever brought to
Texas, the wholesale price of it per gallon
being greater than the most of the whisky
in Dallas retails for. Every night there is
concert in the Hall by superior musicians
under Professor Bauer's direction. At
tached to the saloon and under the same
Tool MI bOnIly also conducts restaurant,
which is on par with any similar establish
ment in the state in the excellence gifts
cuisine and the iullness and variety of its
larder Fish, oysters, crabs, shrimp and
game of every description are specialities
and only skilled cooks and attendants are
employed. A nice and appetizing cold,Iunch
is kept in the saloon day and night, and
with courteous bartenders. and attendants
there is no reason why any man should
fail to be comfortable and en-
joy himself in Apollo Hall,
and no stranger should leave Dallas with
out visit TO its friendly and welcoming
precincts, where cordial greeting from the
genial proprietor and all his assistants
awaits him. In short, the Apollo Hall is
the largest and handsomest saloon in Texas,
and It's choice liquors, imported and do
nestle wines, imported and domestic cigars
and its always fresh and foamy beer cannot
be surpassed in all the South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

ceived by Irishmen. Win you allow me
to point out that this suggestion
arises from totally nnfounded
though very common belief that
green is the national color of Ireland
The truth, however, is that green was
never heard of as national or party color
till 1898, when the united Irishmen adopted
il for the following reason: The ancient
flag OF Ireland was golden harp on a dark
blue ground as now depicted or embla-
zoned on the Irish quarter, the third, of
the royal standard, and the revolu
tionary leaders being anxious to
unite together all classes of
lrishmen, being in that respect the exact
converse of the present agitator, and to Join
the Orangemen to the rest of their fellow
countrymen adopted green rs their distin-
gushing color which is of course produced
by mixing together gold and blue. At
the time, therefore, of the institution of
the order of st. Patrick, in 1888, the only
and undoubted national color was dark
blue, and thst would probably have been
the color of the ribbon but that it had al
ready been,appropriated.by the Order of the
Garter which was originally light blue,
but had been altered by the Hanoverian
monarchs to its present color to distinguish
their knights from those whom the two pre-
tenders continued to invest with the old
light blue ribbon. Hence by the way, the
expression "true bluen) Under these cir
cumstances ii was originally proposed that
the st. Patrick ribbon should be orange,
but as this would have savored too much of
party, it was ultimately determined that it
should be the old color .of the garter
light blue London Truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
ATHENS.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
Athens, November 17.-District Court
has just closed in this county its fail term
A land suit involving a league of land tool
up the first ten days of the term, ant
Judge Eobnson's child being sick, which
uecessitated his being absent, retarded the
proceedings in the court to great extent
Judge Robinson having been an attorney
in the case aforementioned, Captain Dodd
Of Tyler, was appointed Special Judge. After
the case was tried, we had no less than siN
Special Judges sworn in among the mem
b,rs of the bar. There were but few case,
tried. Out ofthe twelve divorce cases on the
docket, one was tried A divorce was
granted to lady of middle age
announced red-mced, hearty, healthy-look.
ing old gentleman came upstairs into the
court room, paid of the costs and attorneys
fees and went directly down to the County
Clerk and paid for license to marry the
lady just made free from the bonds that
were so unpleasant.
Fifty or sixty bales of cotton leave Athens
every day, and our merchants are doing a
good business, Notwithstanding the failure
in crops.
One of our citizens, Colonel Duprce, who
mas Just rCturneu from u TRIP over Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and Arkansas, reports
that we have best crops Of any he has
sen, and says that Henderson county has
no grounds to grumble. Colonel Dupree
has done good deal on q small scale in
securing immigrants to Texas and has
settled four or five good families from
Georgia, his cid home.
The County Commissioners Court has
been in session this week, and among other
proceedings have granted nine war widows
l,2S0-acrc certificates.
A pigeon.roost, within n mile or two of
town, has been creating considerable excite
mcnt among sportsmon. From 500 to 1900
bite the dust every night.
Our town is improving rapidly;
there are two brick buildings
In construction and one frame house is put
up here u week,
Our taxes have increased one-fourth
since last year, still they are light and more
likely to be reduced than increased.
Your handsome, genial and lively agent,
Capt. S. s. Mayo, was with us day or
two ago, Capt. Mayo did some good work
while here and enrolled.some good mon on
your list. Your valuable paper seems to be
taking the lead in dailies in our town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22

the Texas Siftings, and whereof we enter
tain fullest appreciation;
1--WE cut he.!ollowing literary gem from
the editorial page of the Dallas HERALD.
IL is one OF the most elegant pieces Of
prose composition in the English lam
suagc, chaste in expression, classic in
style, attic in its wit, Cicerorian in its
lofty conception, euphonious in its grace
full modulations and melliiluous in its
rythmical and musical flow. 1t is deserv.
ing Of more enduring fame than it is
likely to get in the columns of u
newspaper. The writer is evidently an Ar
bitter Elegantiarum-il we are not mistaken
IN the meaning OF those italics-and
although he does sometimes break out into
longitudinal editorials, yet this bijou, this
MASTERPIECES this chef-d'Uuyre, if We
may be allowed the expression, that
we are about TO quote, atones for
all the editorial outrages that he may have
been guilty ofin the past, and places him
q blazing sun, superexated above the
brilliant galaxy Of literary asteroids in
the armament of letters: Texas
Slitings comes to us this week filed
with good things, original sayings
and most admirably selected and enter
tanning matter. 1t reaches Dallas ON Sat
urday evenings in fair time tor the spare
moments of the following day. Messrs,
Sweet Il Knox are making fine success of
their paper, credit alike to themselves
and the State, and they are to be
congratulated by those who take
pride in her literary fame. We always en-
JOY the wit and humor of the Siltngs, for
they are of that nature that sparkle with
out envy, and convey II wholesome lesson
without the sting. With good sense for
their helmet and n smile for their plume,
they jest without ollonse and philosophize
without the frown"
And the following is from the Brennan
Banner, for which thanks; "The Dallas
HERALD is the best paper in the United
States, except one, the mention of the
Antonio Express is forbidden by our in
the Express of its perplexity by suggesting
that the San Antonio Express is the best
paper in the United States, excepting the
Herald"
And the following is from the Inter-
State, at TeXarkana, one of the best of our
exchanges, from which we so often clip
Wen remedy the trouble at once "What
has become of the Dallas HERALD?
We, know that their gas engine
exploded few days ago, but thought
the editor of the paper could furnish
gas enough to run ten-horso power en-
CINE judging from some of his long edito-
rails. We have failed to get the Herald
lately, and we would like to know why? Is
it because we have said something saucy
to the old lady"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
A True Cause Tor Regret.

II makes the heart Of every philapthro-
pist sad to see so many worthless patent
medicines pulled and advertised for the
cure of chronic diseases. Usually the rene
dy is some vile catharic compound or alco.
holic preparation, combined with buchu,
turpentino or other severe diurctic that
affords the invalid only temporary relief, but
which has no lasting effect, and in truth
eventually brings on n complication of dis
cases arising from state of worn-out and
exhausted digestive and urinary organs that
nothing but death can relieve. lnvalids
should trust more to nature for their rccov-
cry. A gentle medicinal tonic that stimu.
lnteS oniceblcd digestion and strengthens
every part Of tho system by It's soothing
and refreshing effect on both mind and
body, IN natures truest and best assistant.
Such remedy Is Browns Iron Bitters q
medicine surprising the sale of all other
remedies whenever It's merits become
known, for II acts in such perfect harmony
with the laws of life and health, that ali
pulmonary, urinary and digestive troubles
are prevented and permanently cured by
It's timely use. II contains no alcohol, and
will not blackcn the teeth. Physicians and
ministers endorse and recommend Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
Extraordinary Ssml-Aanual Drawing,
Capital Prize, 100000.

1879 Prizes amounting to. 500 500
Gen. g. T, Beauregard, Of La,)
Gen, Jubal A. Early, DIVA, ! Commissioners
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal CONDENSATION will
be paid
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Reg
istered Letter or Money Order by mail, address
ed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING,
Glass 4, Capital Prize $4,000, January 10, 1882
Whole Tickets, 81 Halves, ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-22
FORT WORTH.
Corresnonhcnce of the Herald.


FoRT WORTH, November 10.--This morn
ing while the cars were being coupled at
the Texas & Pacific depot, Tom Hucklcby
was standing on one of the bumpers The
cars in running together missed the bumper
and caught Huckleby's leg, MASKING it so
severely about the knee, that amputation
will be necessary, He is not in danger
Gus condition, however.