davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

One of the most popular medi-.
cines now before the American pub-
lie, is Hop Bitters. You see il ev-
People take il with
good effect. 1t builds them up. Kt
is not as pleasant to the taste rs
some other Bitters as it IS not
whiskey drink. 1t is more like the
old-fashioned bone set tea that has
done world of good. If you don't
feel just right try Hop Bitters.-
Nit1lCtn NetcS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
An Old woman. Anr,on.

Aunt Rachel, writing to tho Gin
clnnat Enquirer, says: "Whcn you
feel unwell and think you must
take medicine, for goodness sake
get the best II you need a rem
edy that will make you regulaf AZ
your habits, give you good natli-
raj appetite, make your skin clear
and smooth, and remove ali spots
and blemfshes that indlcate W.
health IL YOU wish to be free nom
mental deHression, fretfulnesst PEI
vishness. wakefulBess and Other
orders, use Browns Iron BIZ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

Mrs. Lucy f. Mccormick, Cow
ington, KY, writes: "My consti-
tntion was completely shattered by
rheumatism. / suffered intensely +;
stimulants only gave me temporary
relief. / tried Browns Iron Bitters.
It has cured me completely, and /
believe permanently. After using
two bottles, felt better and strong
er than ever ] did in all my life be-
Nore. y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

THE question of annexing North
ern Idaho to Washington territory
accompanies the other question of
its admission to the Union as a
State, and both will be agitated
more or less vigorously from this
on. The new territory or State
would have an area exceeding eigh-
ty thousand square miles, or as
great as that of New York and Ohio
combined.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

THE vocabulary of the English
language is displaying wonderful
capacity for expansion. The most
recent dictionary published contains
no less than 10000 words while the
first edition of JohnsOn's celebrated
work comprised $4,000 words-an
increase of 124 per cent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

Chas. Eayre HinkIe, Jersey City
Heights, N. J., reports that his son,
a lad of twelve years, was complete
ly cured of a terrible case of Eczma
by the Cuticura Remedies. From
his head to bis feet he was one mass
of scabs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

A POPULAR mistake-to think
that it is honest to take paper and
then not pay for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
CRfaRtrOnheh.

s.. Louis, 6.-To-day's break will sub
merg 5000 TO 10000 acres, and perhaps
twice that area. Everybody is sure there
will be rapid decline.
WinOns, Miss, 6.-Yesterday after
noon while some school children were
tlaying under small tree in the yard Of
w. F. Harner, eight miles Fast OF Win
ona, lightning struck tree and immedi-
ately killed Mamie and Willie HArner,
9 and 7 years. and Mary Hightower,
aged 6.
Hannibal, No., 6.-The crevasse is
closed, land ia emerging and crops will
be far lees damsged than was supposed
coal shafts ignited this afternoon, con.
the SHAFT. Twenty miners we're ct work
and none could escape until the fire wss
brought under control. Mn were low
cred and rescued fourteen alive and
three dead. Three are still missing and
must be dead. The names Of the dead
and missing are HungRte, Jake McDoa-
aid, Andrew Warner, Charles Jones,
Michael Mulloy and Pat Mulloy, boy.
All Of those brought up alive are recov'
ering slowly.
Relena, 6.-All the works Of the Alta
Mining Company located ut Wicks. were
destroyed By fire. Loss, S25O000. Two
hundred men are thrown cut Of employ
ment. The smelter wss capable of turn
ing out seven tons of base bu lion daily
Chicago, IA private dispatch re-
ceived here says a freight engine and ten
cars went through bridge on the Green
Bay and Minnesota Railroad, between
Elm Lake and Dexterville, Wisconsin,
this morning. The bridge had ben set
on fire by some miscresnt. The engineer
wss seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
Burial of n Chinamau.

New York, There was q remark
able scene yesterday, at the funeral of
Ley Tep, Chinaman who died in the
hospital on Wednesday from stab in
hicted by an unknown IOwdy. The Re
formed Presbyterian Church. Twenty
third street, was filled with American
sympsthizers, and thirty Cinnamon were
present, Ley being claimed as a Chris
tan convert. In the pulpit sat Rev.
David Gregg, pastor of the church, DR..
John Hall aud DR.. Howard Crosby, all
eminent divines Of the city. Rev. Mr..
Thompson, who is preparing to go as q
missionary to China, opened the ser
vices. Rev. Gregg stated that Ley Tep
came here eleven months ago and con-
nseted himself with his church. DR..
Hall made an address, il which be said
l trust that one of the result. Of this
tragedy will be the calling Of the stten-
ton OF Christian people to the duty We
owe these strangers. 1t is di- tressing in
the last degree to think that the China
men among ourselves should have use
less difficulties thrown in their way.
hope our friends will distinctly under
stand this is a cause of sorrow and regret
to us. Let us try to make it apparent
that we, IS Christians, must calm fol
these people the protection of our laws.
The interment was in Ascpn-lah
Cemetery, near Wschswken. The Chi
nAmen burned little strips Of red paper
around the grave before it was filed. all
the city papers have lengthy notices OF
the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
Military Divisions.

Washington, 7.-Following is the text
Of g general order promulgated to-day
relative to military divisions, by direction
of the President; Paragraphs four and
five, general orders No. 81. Dec. Is,
1850, from this Office, constituting the
department of Arkansas and the military
division of the gulf are removed, aRd The
boundaries of the Missouri and of the At
lautic are restored to those in force prior
to said order, to Wit: The military divi-
sion Of the Missouri to embrace the
departments Of Texas and Of Missouri,
as they existed before the publications
of general orders No. 81, Of 80, and DA-
kots; the military division ofthe Atlantic
embraces the department of the east and
south, as it was constituted prior to the
Issuance Of general orders No. "a, Of 80.
The records of the division Of the gulf
will be sent to the sdjulsnt general Of the
army; those Of the department Of Arksn-
sss. relsting TO troops, in the department
of Missouri, to the head quarters of that
department, and those relating TO troops
in Louisiana and Arkansas to the head
quarters Of the department of the south.
Major General Schofeld is placed on
waiting orders with full pay until further
orders Of the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
GREAT BRITAIN.
The News from Oyer the Water


Dublin, Cork and Kilkenny are
proclaimed under the arms act; also
Kings and Queens Counties.
London, 6 "A. NJ Sullivan had q
long interview with Psrnell last night,
but declined to abstain from voting on
the land bill. Probably forty home
rulers will vote on the second reading of
the bill and twenty-five abstain.
1t is rumJred on Exchange, to-day.
that leading banker who was largely
instrumental IN placing the last great
loan Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company in this market, has been cal ed
suddenly home from the east by the re-
turn upon his house Of nearly 2.0O0, 900
of that loan within the past fortnight.
Lendon, I'm the Commons. last
night, motion was agreed to
that the House thinks something
should he done to improve the dWellings
of laborers in Ireland, Forster, chief
secretary for Ireland, stating that II
government could see any way OF pro-
posing anything 10 effect the object OF
the motion IN the land bill it would
gladly do so.
Dixie, under foreign secretary. replying
to an tick by Ellis Ashmesd Bartlett,
on governments foreign policy, Incl
dentaliy stated that the sentiment Of the
Greek frontier question was due 70 an
understanding arrived at between
Goschen, and Bismarck, which led TO the
unit d sanction of Germ any and England.
Carlyle's niecs writes TO the Times, IN
reply to the letter of JAS. Froude, relative
TO the publication Of Csrlyle's rrmines-
cences. She Gays Froude's reference TO
hidden reasens for his action, have
awakened curiosity which he cannot now
hardly refuse. Her letter concludes as
follows: "If Froude would but surrender
the papers now TO be examined and de-
cided upon by three friends Of Czriyle it
would be in accordance with his obvious
as expressed in his will, and
would be joyfully accepted by every
ef the Carlyle family.
Conservatives in the ommons will
resist the first reading of the bill for an
amendment Of the parliamentary oath
act, and also take division against it on
its second reading.
The Times says: We understand there
is strong desire at the Vatican for some
direct authoritative means Of commune
cation with England, with the view to
gaining more authentic knowledge on
social questions, especially those con-
nect4d with Ireland.
Gladstone is improving, but will go 10
the country for short rest.
The value of imports is S5 379, 900 less
han for April 80. Exports decrease
81 ,493, 000
a relative of O'Donovan Rosa was
arrested in Dublin under the coercion
lct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
A Skipping Thief.

St. Louis, 6.-RepubLicGn's Weather
Franco Texan Land Company, has alb
seconded leaving heavy debts behind him.
1t Is said he appropriated so, 900 Of the
compsny's money and owes So, $50 to
different parties In town and along the
railroad. He left riding one horse, lead
ing smother and was armed with couple
of six-shooters and q twenty six sho ting
Evans rife. 1t is believed he has gone
to Arizona or New Mexico. 1t is also
stated that he obtained "a, 500 which the
county subscribed towards building q
court house at Sweet Water, Nolan
County, and put it in his pocket. The
Franco-Texan Land Company have
some of the most prominent men in the
state connected with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
The Musical Festival.

New York, z. - The Times: The
browning triumph of Dsnroch and his
mammoth orchestra and chorus was
achieved last night in the introduction OF
HAndel's sacred orGtoFio Of the Mes
Siah." and the perfect success of the
music festival financially as we'll as srtis-
tically, WAS established beyond doubt.
On the first evening Of the monster must
cal entertainment it was estimated that
about 5000 persons attended the concert.
On the second TIE audience reached up
wards of 1000, and last night fully II, 200
we're present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
Wheat.

Chicago, 6.-Several columns of dis
patches from the wheat regions say
there are largely increased, brilliant
prospects in Minnesots, Nebraska and
Dakota. In the former state the scre-
age increased one-qusrter. In Kansas
and Missouri farmers have largely taken
to sowing winter wheat. The range for
spring wheat in lows, Illinois, Wisconsin
is from fair 10 very poor. The acreage is
reduced and the crop not in the best Or
der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
The Monetary Conference.

Paris, 6.-In the monetary conference,
the delegates from Portugal, Russia,
Greece, Austria, Sweden and Norway,
and Switzerland reserved entire free
dom Of action. he Norwegian delegate,
in subsequent discussion. defended the
gold standard. Lord Reay, speaking
for the Indian council. said he enter
tanned no hope Of radical change Of cir
cUmstsnces, but expressed his readiness
to consider any suggestion FOR restoring
the value Of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
Evergreens! EVergreens |!
MIR. r. DYE

HAS JUST RECEIVED BY EN-
IL press the irest lot of Evergreens ever
brought 10 the Territory, in fine condi-
ton. They are from three 10 five feet
high; instead Of waiting years for them
to grow, they are now ready to orna-
m ent any Lawn or Garden. Mr.. Dye
has found by long experience that this
month is the best for planting them.
Norway Spruce, Irish Juniper, Kill
marnock Weeping Willows, Guild Rose
or SNOWFALL, Arb9r Vita, Pyramidslis,
the latter retains its bright green C Tor in
winter. All fo- sale at Mr.. r. Dyes,
10th Ward. The ssma kind can be seen
at his Gardens. Samples Of the above al
Mrs. Dyes Millinery Establishment. nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
The Chinese Commercial
Treaty.

New York, IA Washington special
says of the proceedings Of the executive
session at which the Chinese treaties
were eonfrmed; Strange to say, most of
the opposition to the ratification of the
second treaty seemed to come from those
who did not desire the opium trade d.
minished single pound. They did not
object to accepting all the advantages
accruing and to accrue to US, but they
did not desire to give quid pro quo.
However, after it had been thoroughly
discussed, it was ratified, there being but
half dozen votes against it, ratification.
1t is alleged that the Massachusetts SEN
ators stood together in the negative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
NOTICE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received up 10 the 10th May, 1881,
by the directors of the Central Canal
Company, for the excavation Of from
10000 to Is 600 cubic yards of heavy side
hill rock and earth work in Weber
Canon, Davis County.
Parties wishing to examine locality,
With view to msking bids, can do so by
calling upon P. P. Terry, near summit
Station, on the Sand Ridge, U. G. K. r.
on It'll and 9th May, who will take them
on to the ground. All bids TO be sd-
dressed to the Secretary, Joseph Lawson,
Ogden City.
The Directors reserve The right TO reject
any or sll bids.
FRANCIS A. BRowE,
william r. SMITH,
FEEAMoRZ LITTLE,
Henry l. HIEMAS,
JOHN RUSSELL,
Directors.
JOSEPH LAWSON, Secretary. nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC
Brutal Murder.

Cincinnati, O., THE TSmes-&dr
has a special recounting horrible muir
der at Conner's Bend. Ark. IssAc Green,
9 colored Desperate, being knocked down
in 8 fight with John Richards, 8 white
man, seized heavy a maui and applied il
on Richards head till he knocked it into
g mass ofjelly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
Don't fail to have a bot
tie OF that Diptheria Med
icine in the house. Sure
cure every time, at S1o-
Gums,

Only last week Mr. Bissallon lost his
partner in business by death, and had
hardly recovered from this shock when
their youngest child passed to the
shore beyond this vale of tears.
There was deep mourning in their
house, but still more so later on, when
another little girl bid adieu, to mother
earth and passed above to ming lie among
angels in heaven. Sunday NJ orning
the baby was buried and to-day they
lay away the remains of the second to
its last resting place. The family have
the sincere sympathies of our people
in this hour of aft iction. We bid
them have hope and trust in the Father
of us all, who does all things well.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03

WOOD COUNTY. Is.
City OF Grand RaridS,} In Justice Court
To Nicholas Martin comprising and composing
the firm of n. Martin d. Co.
You are hereby notified that a warrant Of
attachment has been issuel against you and
your property attached tan1 g. A. Corriyenu
and Spafford 4 Cole summoned as @arnishcesl
to satisfy tn e demand Of Henry NJ. Toad amount
ing to One hundred Dollars (slOG) and interest
from Oct. 1st 1881, pow unless you shall appear
before H. W. Lord a Justice of the Peace i'll
and for said county, at his Office in said city on
the 18th day of November, A. ID. 1881, at two
0 c lock in the afternoon, judgment Will be rem
dered against you and your property sold to
pay the debt.
HENRY VI, TODD.
0ct21W2 Plaintiff,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03

| Last Saturday afternoon we made
the town of Vesper visit in company
with Edward Lynch. While there
we put up at the Cameron residence,
which by the way, is we'll known for
its hospitality. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer
on are both jolly and make friend
feel as contented as if he was at home.
He is welcomed to partake of all. that
Is good to eat, and invited to make him
SELL comfortable in the best easy chair
IN the house The Whorton Bros.
mill has been running all summer and
has sawed about 100000 feet of
lumber, which will be hauled this
winter by team to Centralia. They
have another months saving, and Mr..
Cameron with all the crew are praying
night and morning that the weather
may permit them to have another
months saving. We found E. w.
Fields preparing supper for fifty
men and happy over the republicans
prospect this fall. Mr. Fields is we'll
liked by all the mill men and is first
class cook. McKinnon & Grifith's
hub and spoke factory is fast approach
ing completion. The upper part of
the factory is being fitted up for
saw mill, which will be run in con-
nection with the hub and spoke fact
DRY. Mr.. Cameron informed us that
1t would be but short time before
they would have branch of the G.
NJ. X st. z. railroad to their mill for
shipping their lumber, thereby saving
considerable trouble and expense.
The county roads are almost impassi-
bic between the city of Centralia and
Vesper. We upset two or three times
going and coming from the above
place, but we arrived home muddy
and little worse for ware
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
IN Probate.

Wool County C,urt-State of Wisconsin, 4
County of Wood-ss,
In the matter Of tine Is tate of z. A. Peterson.
deceased.
On this 29th day of October, A. D. 1881, upon
reading and film, the petition of Mary L. Pc
terson, widow Of said p. 4. Peterson. deceased
stating that said p. 4. Peterson of Ccntrulia
in the county Of Wood. died intestdte on or
about the 9th day Of October 1881, and pray
ing that r. i. Mcfarland of said Centralia be
appointed administrator Of the estate Of said
deceased.
1t is Ordered. That said application be heard
before me, It the probate office in Grand Rap
ids on the sixth day Of December, A. d, 1881, Mt
10 o'clock A, NJ,
And 1T is Further O1dered, That notice of the
time and place appointed for hearing said APP
picatiun he given to all persons interested by
publishing copy Of this Orderf0r three weeks
succesSIvey in the Wood County Reporter, a
newspaper printed in said county, previous to
the time appointed for said hearing.
By the Court,
GEO. r. GARDNFR
Oct3w3 County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
Alex Juneau Pleads Guilty.

Last evening Sheriff Wheelan came,
down from Wausaa bringing the pris-
oncr Juneau to this city. juneau has
decided to plead guilty of the charge
made against him far breaking into.
and robbing Garrison's store and take
his sentence at the hands of Judge
Gardner. This is a wise act on his
part as criminals who are convicted be-
fore Judge Park receive little mercy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03

The |. O. G.. t. Lodge last Monday
evening elected the following officers
for the coming quarter:
W. C. T.-W. W. Meade.
w. Y. T.-Hattie Philleo
". Treas.-Mrs Beadle.
". S..-Maggie Brazeau.
W. T. S.-Mabel Meade.
W. NJ t. Farmer.
w. I. CT. Woodwork.
w. O. CA. i. Fontaine.
T. ". C. TT. Solar.
Lodge Deputy.-Eva Fonta!ne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
Vote for Edward Lynch for Co.
Superintendent.

tOIt 1oE EuH a1u LS 1lCH IOE ".
superintendent.
DIR. f, Barrett was a pleasan: caller
at the REPORTER office this week.
A new round house is being erected
in Centralia by the st. Paul railroad
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. st. Amour made
this Office a pleasant call on Tuesday
afternoon last.
The Tribune Office is being moved
in the basement of the Palace drug
store
F. Beadle's entire family including
his wife were sick with the measles
the past week.
Mrs. Dougherty is having a fresh
coat Of white paint put on her resi-
dence in the first ward.
Coming home from Vesper last Sun
day we enjoyed a good dinner at the
home of Mr.. Dickinson.
The public debt statement issued
Nov. first shows reduction in the
public debt during October of SIS,
321,458,
Wagons will be sold 10 per cent
cheaper at Moore's Wagon Works
than at any place aoest of the Wiscon-
sin river. Go to Moore's first.
The sidewalk running from Tngra-
hams store to the Cong. church is
being cleared of the rocks placed
thereon during the food
Henry Sampson drove two yoke OF
large oxen through Main street yester-
day, having purchased them near Mil
adore He will use them in the woods
this winter.
To the Voters of Wood County.
| / hereby announce myself candidate fol
the office of County Superintendent of Schools
and l promise the people of Wood County
that if elected I will visit all schools, hold
Institutes and faithfully and impa rtially
perform all duties pertaining to said office.
CHAs. A. COOK.
Albert ST. Amour and family, OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, arrived in this city
Monday morning last after an absence
of two years. Albert expects to open
a tailor shop in the basement of T, G.
st. Amour's clothing store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
q z q =

We see by the Portage county
Gazette that Post Master, ]. o. Ray
mand, Of St. Point, has his new
building completed, also the post Office
department nice and neatly finished.
Mr.. Raymond allow US to congratulate
you on the long looked for improve
ment, and never let the city of st.
Point be disgraced again by so dirty
and dingy looking post Office and
building as the old one was, while you
are Post Master. We knew you
would make things shine about the
post Office when you were appointed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attachment.

City W" of r S9fR Rapis In Justice Court
To William Pixley, Esq.
You are hereby notified that warrant Of
attachment has been issued AGAINST you, and
your property attached to satisfy. the demand
tv-five Tooth dollars, (S56.75). with interest Mt
the rate of seven per cent per annum from
April l1th. 1881, now unless you shall appear
before II. W. Lord, a Justice of the peace in
and for sail county, al his office in said city +,
on the 18th dav of November. Sd. at O'Clock
in the afternoon. Iu igment will be rendered
against you and 20 r property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this 18th day of October A, D, 1881,
L, BEADLE, Plaintiff.
rnOv.3w3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03
Grand RAPIDS Market.


OATS.-50 cents,
CORN.-S5 to 80 cts per hundred,
FLOUR.-$725 per barrel.
POTATOES, so to So cents.
BEANS.-$2.OO to 2.5Oper bushel,
HAY.-Marsh 5000, tame $500.
DRESSED HOGS-S6 to $3.50.
BEEF.-S6 90 to 625,
SALT PORK-S22.OO per barrel.
HAMS-15 cents per pound.
LARD-l4 cents by the barrel, 16
cents by the pound,
AUTHORISED to 500,
BUTTER,-22 cents per pound.
EGGS 20 cents per dozen.
WHEAT. No l, 1.30
FEED.-$28. per ton.
BRAN.-S17.00 per ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-03

At last the man in custody, at the
city of Milwaukee, has been identified
as Lon Williams, and was taken to
Pepin county for trial Tuesday morn
ing last, They don't expect that they
will be able to reach Durand with him
without being lynched. Mr.. Coleman
brother of the sheriff who was shot,
was in Milwaukee, and picked Lon out
from among all the prisoners in jail.
There is no doubt but he will be oblig-
ed to say his prayer and depart for a
better home.