davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01
The Whipple Harrows.

| DuIlnS the past week NIT. II. Ia.
Whipple has been in this city exhibit.
ing the work and qualities of his har-
row and cultivator Saturday he had
one Of his ''six foot wheel harrows'
on Main street and near the court
house, working it on all manner of
ground. In main street where the
clay is dry and hard as bone, the har-
row cut it up sufficiently after passing
over it twice, to SOW seeds. Near the
court house the same machine worked
perfectly showing to the satisfaction
of a large number of witnesses that
its work was superior in every respect
to any other harrow manufactured.
Mr.. James Human, of Kilbourn, hap
pened to be present at the time it was
being tested and ordered one machine
Immediately, also Mr.. I. L. Mosher,
county treasurer. The hardware firm
of P. McCamley & Co. have also Or
dered a number of them and taken the
agency for Wood county. Farmers
who want harrow that is worthy its
name will not fail to examine these
before purchaing the common kinds
so prevalent about US. While the
Whipple harrow contains all the good
points Of all harrows and cultivators,
they avoid the defects of other spring
tooth tools, and are proving to be the
most expeditions and thorough pulver-
izing machines yet made. The follow
ing are some of its special points:
First. Instead of single tooth
drawing straight through the ground,
the teeth are placed on a beam Cat
tached by a stiff spring to the frame
of the tool) in pairs. with spread of
seven inches, and quarter turn to
the right and left, thus presenting a
cutting edge to the ground, and giving
each tooth the position and appearance
of the mouldboard of a rlov or shovel
to cultivator. By this peculiar dis
position Of the teeth, one acts as a
brace or landslide TO the ether, and so
prevents their clogging-a serious
fault with all tools of this class the
teeth of which are one long continuous
spring. This harrow retains all the
vibration necessary to the successful
working and cleaning of the machine.
Second. The teeth presenting to
the soil shear or cutting edge, ena-
bles the tool to do more thorough work
in hard ground than any other, and to
do it easier for the team. In fact, IFS
peculiar construction adapts it for sue
cessful working in hard ground, where
no other tool of the kind can be used.
Third. Each pair of teeth cuts a
width of 7 IA inches, or 8 SIS inches
to each tooth, which is l 3-S inches
to the tooth more than any other
spring harrow; and, on account of its
shearing position, it does it easier.
Although very stiff and strong, the
elasticity Of the spring attaching the
tooth beam to the frame, with the elias
ITCHY of the tooth, is sufficient tc ad-
NIT of its passing over any ordinary
obstruction without breaking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01
Attachn9 CHf.

State II Wisconsin,
Wood County J Before Y. Wales
Justice of the Peace, Town of Remin gton.
To s.. LAWRENCE Esd.-You are hereby
notified that warrant Of Attacbnier: las been
Issued against you and your propsfty attached
to satisfy the demand of La@rence Ward L
name Of Ward IL Shurtleff, amounting to 5000.
Now unless you shall appear before Y. Wales,
Justice of the peace in and for said county at
his Office in SAID town of Remington, on tho
18th day Of June a. II. 1882, ut o'clock in the
afternoon, judgment will be rendered agaiuse
you and your property sold to pay the debt,
Dated this 18th day or May, 1852.
WARD & SHURTLEFY,
PlaiptiFsS
wv, CocKRAr,
llaipt8s Atty.
May25v3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01

4 party of young people went fish,
ing last Friday afternoon down &c
Chnt's dam, with great expectations.
Well, their expectations were partly
realized Four large fat ''luukers" OF
the pickeral persuasion were brought
home as the result Of their afternoons
"debauch. The ladies of the party
proved better fishermen than the gen.
tlemen, probably because they were
born tired. The afternoon was much
enjoyed by all present, and they came
home much refreshed with the after.
Moons ride.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01

1I5I DF IEIE EMS
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Grand Rapids, Wood County,
Wis, May 20, A. D. 1882.
EeksluRd, Chss. Redm end, J. n,
Hamel, Louis SeaoeFfeldt. A.
Homer, Mrs. Sherwood, F. s..
Jones, Mrs. Silsby& Co.
Peterson, Svante Stoker, Henry.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
6. f, WITTER, p. N.
By +. W. Burt, Asst,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01

Our trimmings in Silks, Satins,
Moircs and Brocades, is large.
We have greatly increased our
stock of Lace ties, collars, parasols,
fans, fringes and notions, ribbons,
gloves, hosiery, shoes, and House
Furnishing goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01

Aleok Zenier made q brief visit to
relatives in Merrill this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01
The best, largest and most relia-
BILE and fashionable stock Of
Ready Made Clothing

for men and boys, and the very low
est prices or the cloth for same.
All the novelties in Fur, Wool or
Straw Hats, also trunks and valises.
A complete line Of Groceries and
provisions.
All of the above at lowest prices
for the best quality of goods, no
shoddy limitations, or worthless
spurious goods. ,
We deliver free of charge to both
depots and cities Of Centralia and
Grand Rapids.
Thanking my friends and public
FOR their kind patronage and asking
for fair and impartial comparison
of goods and prices, [ am, hoping
80 see you all and often,
Yours,
L. G.. ST. AMOUR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01

b3a Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids
Wisconsin, as second class matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01
To the
p y B Lie

The undersigned extends cordial
invitation to visit his immense and
splendid new stock of goods just
received comprising all the novel
ties in Nuns Veilings, Foule, Shoo-
dab, Camelette, damages, Cash
meres, Buntings, Mohairs Debeiges,
Crepes, Poplins. Percales, Lawns,
Ginghams and White goods, ETC.,
not to be surpassed this side OF
Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

| At Grand Rapids, in the State of Wisconsin, at
| the close of business May l9, 1882.
| DEcnUTprEc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-06-01

apr janc aug
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. A FURIOUS TIDE. The Ocean Pushing into
 New Jersey. GREAT DAMAGE FROM THE RISE. Property Swept Off in Huge
 Floods. THE GOLFERS IN NEW YORK. Continued Defections from the
 Fol ger Ticket.
 NEW JERSEY.
HE GOLFERS IN NEW YORK.
NEW JERSEY.

An Extraordinary Ocean Ttde-Great De-
 structaon of Property-Co.tly Lawns
 Swept Away-Houses Flooded and
 Thetr Occupants Driven Out.
 LONG BRANCH, Sept 28.-The tide of the ocean is alarmingly high, and unless the heavy blow from the northeast terminates before high water tonight immense damage will result along the ocean front. From re- ports received from the Highlands, Monmouth Beach, Seabright, Ocean Grove and squan Beach the damage will exceed $1oo,OoO. The costly lawns that surround the magnificent summer residences and grassy bluffs and bulkheads, which have been made by skill, wealth and enterprise to take the place of the former sandy and barren waste, have, with scarcely exception, been swept away by the furious tide. At Railway, Port Mon mouth and Highland Head the waters of Prince and Raritaa Bays flood the country inland for miles. A tow of canal boats. while passing the drawbr3dge at Morgans to-day, became fastened in the draw, delaying all trains. The long bridge across Shark River Inlet has been badly weakened and fears are entertained for it's safety at high tide to. night. Tho waters in the inundated districts of South Amboy are again rising because of tho extraordinary tide and the occupants of the partly flooded houses, most of whom are of the poorer classes, are in wretched plight. Wesley Lake, Ocean Grove, rose so high that an out let had to be made to allow the overflow to run into the sea. From Monmouth Beach to Bellevue the track of the New Jersey Southern road is coversd by sand two or three feet deep, while the sea foam is driven by the force of the gale to the portiooes of the hotels and cottages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
EGYPT.
Fired by the Heat-An Ammunition Train Exploded at Cairo-Many Persons Killed and Wounded.

Fired by the Heat-An Ammunition
 Train Exploded at Cairo-Many Persons
 Killed and Wounded.
 CAIRO, Sept. 28.-An ammunition train exploded near the Cairo railway station shortly after o'clock this afternoon. The first heavy explosion was succeeded by minor ones, occasioning the utmost consternation in the city and causing great destruction of life and property. It is believed that thirty persons were killed. The natives fled from the scene terror stricken The officers races which were in progress at the time, were suspended on account of the disaster.
 The bulk of the reserve ammunition at Cairo with enormous quantities of ordnance and commissary stores were destroyed by the explosion.
 The Khedive told the Duke of Connaught leaders to death he would not interfere, pie of the instigators of the revolt.
 It is supposed the ammunition train was fired by spontaneous combustion. It is thought that the exceptional heat of 1Oo0 was increased by the iron roof of the station The explosion of shells lasted for minute and the station was instantly in flames. No estimate of the damage can yet be made.
 LONDON, Sept. 26.-Greece proposes to send delegate to sit in the commisA ion at Alexandria to determine the indemnity to be paid to foreign residents for their losses by the bombardment and pillage of Alexandria Austria and Italy consent to admit Greece to the deliberations, and England and Germany are disposed to agree.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
NEW YORK.

The Bolt Against Secretary Folgere
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Much excitement has been caused in political circles in Brook lvn by the announcement that ex-Lfeutenant Governor Stewart L. Woodford, U. s. District Attorney for this city, had declared against Judge Folger In an interview he said it is impossible to reach any other conclusion but that fraud entered into the nomination for Governor by the Republican party at Sara toga. He hopes Folger will decline It is reported that J. V. Meserole, Leonard Moody and John Barney, prominent Brooklyn Re- publicans, have also declared for Cleveland
 ALBANY, Sept 28.-Some of Secretary Fol gers personal friends are said to have writ ten to him urging him not to accept the nomination for Governor, in view Of the cir cumstances under which it was conferred at Saratoga One of these gentlemen said to- day that he knew the Secretary left Albany reluctantly when he went to Washington that he does not like the turmoil of active politics, and that if he could be made to un- derstand the indignation and resistance which the Saratoga convention has excited he would resolutely refuse to stand as it's candidate. Reports constantly received of Republ- can disaffection, and unless something is done in Mir. Folger's interest he will be de- feated by an unparalleled majority.
 A new story is current in explanation of 5. Platt Carpenters defection. His friends claim that nc secured Corneii oelegatAon III Duchess county, but that it was afterward stolen away from him by one of the agents of Jay Gould. Finding that he must either support Folger or appear in the attitude of l holding no influence in his own county, while chairman of the State committee, he decided to stand in with the rest of the dele gation. A prominent member of Congress is | named as the agent of MT. Gould in this con- ! nection.
 ! NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Young Repub bli-
 can club of Brooklyn this evening repudiated
 the nomination of Folger on account of his questionable practices used to secure the
 nomination and the interference or the Exec utive A proposition to induce Folger to de cline in favor of Mayor Low was received with applause. They advised other Repnbli- I can organizations to announce their position on the question of supporting Folger.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
Court NOfes.

The United States Circuit Court at it's last session in this city adjourned to 10 a. m. yss- terday, the case of the owners of the steamer City of Charleston against the State of Con- necticut being specially assigned for trial. Deputy Marshal Bill waited in the court room for nearly an hour yesterday morning to open the court and could not account for the non appearance of Judge Shipman and the counsel in the case assigned until he learned from ex-Governor Ingersoll, one of the coun. sel, that further postponement of the case until to day had been agreed upon.
 The cases before the Superior Court con- mittee proceeded yesterday without delay.
 In the City Court yesterday morning Bridget Connors was charged with assaulting her husband, James Connors. There was a good deal of contradictory evidence, but the court finally settled it by suspending judg- ment for the assault and imposed fine of $3 and costs for drunkenness.
 The against Henry Mccormick, who is charged with rape on Mrs. McManus, of Franklin street, was continued in tho City Court yesterday morning to next Wednesday ! at the request of the prosecution. Mrs. Me- Manus' son was in court and made state ment to the judge in which he said that his l mother was not quite in condition to come
 to court. She would be by the latter part of l this week. She was still suffering from l fright and injuries received.
 1 Gabriel Gabelin was before the City Court
 yesterday morning on charge of stealing a
 chicken from the residence of Dr. Fayette l Hall, on Meadow street. He was caught by Officer Schroeder. The doctor identified the chicken and Gabelin was fined $6 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
Clerical Caste i'm Rome.

The profound separation between the ranks of the clergy Is nowhere so visible as in Rome. Honor, power and wealth for the first, and privations, fatigue, blind obedience amounting almost to slavery, for the rest. The church ceremonies are confined almost exclusively to the lower clergy, and without them there would be no service, not even in the capital of Catholicity." The cardinals, while receiving the same rich benefices as be- fore the Imprisonment" of the Pope, now live with great economy, and are able to lay up large fortunes. Previous to 1870 it was expected that cardinal should have two at 8endant priests, seven servants an elegant residence, one or two carriages with liveried servants, and that he should give various re- captions during the year. Now, with few exceptions such as Howard, Bonaparte, Chigi and two or three others-the cardinals inhabit small apartments in obscure streets, or live in the colleges with the priests 0 f the Basilicas. Cardinal Hohenlohe owns tn @ exquisite Villa a Este at Tivoli-whers he gives hospitality to the pianist Liszt-and is the guest, when he comes to Rome, of the canons of Santa Maria Maggiore.
 A cardinal has thus an annual income of not less than $6, 900 annually. Besides his 1 regular fees, there is also the tax placed upon ali foreign bishops, which is deposited in a bank and distributed among the cardinals | every four months There are also the mass es, each one, when said by a cardinal, costing $2O, and the requests for these by foreign Catholics are frequent.
 i A mass by the Pope costs $200 or ever more. The accumulation of offices in ont
 cardinal or prelate is permitted, so that the
 bishop of Ostia and Telletri, who is also dea
 con of the sacred college has an income O $2O,000. The chief of these lucrative ofice
 are the vicariate, the chanoellorship, the sec retaryship of state and the presidency of tn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.
EsOl1Gjcs sEnlIvened by a Riot.

EOl1t1cS EnAkVemeU Dy a Ekl8C.
 LANCASTER, Sept. 2s.-A political meeting was held here yesterday, and was addressed by Colonel Cash. At it's close a difficulty arose at the stand between white Democrat and oolored man, which resulted in the former being wounded in the head by blow from 8 stick or stone. At this time two or three pistol shots were fired near the stand, but no one was hurt. Soon after this a large procession of colored men on horseback came upon the streets. one of the number having large pistol buckled to his waist. The negro pointed the pistol at white man and said, '"rhere is the d-d rascal who did tue shooting" The white man gave him the lie, and the colored man drew his pistol and fired at the former. Immediately several shots were fired by white men, and the col ored man fell dead. A number of shots were then fired by white and colored men, and three other colored men were killed and many wounded. The authorities soon suc- ceeded in restoring quiet, which now pre- yails It is believed that the trouble is over
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29

i propaganda. The prelate may also acoumu- late lucrative offices the oanons of St. Peter,
 who receive $40 monthly, being also secre- l taries of congregations, etc.
 1 AS in other conditions, the more favored receive the most lucrative positions. Among ! these is Monsignor Cataldi. perfect type of l the Roman prelate-courteous, graceful and elegant in manners and costume He makes long journeys abroad, and is frequent guest at English and American receptions during the winter at Rome. l remember meeting him at one of these dressed in his ample robe of purple silk, and smiling and courteous to all.
 Unlike the cardinalate, the prelature has not gained by the change of government Many of the civil offices once filled by pre- lates now occupied by members of the liberal party Once, for instance, the minis ter of fnance-then @ priest-was present at the extraction of the lottery premiums, and his fee equal to the amount of the first premium drawn.
 These startling contrasts result in the sub- jection of the lower to the higher ranks of the clergy, and the consequent imprisonment of thought The material existence of the priest depends on the goodwill of his su- periors, and thus the word of command giv- en by the chiefs is implicitly obeyed. Studies made by the Italian government of this sub ject prove that there are in Italy 1000 par ish priests with yearly income of less than $50, and more than 2,OOO with less than SSO. The Fund for Public Worship, which has an income from richly endowed charita ble institutions throughout the kingdom now proposes to alleviate the wretched condition of these poor men by the appropriation of $36O, 900 annually to their wants The law will go into effect on the 1st of January, 1883.
 *+*"Figures are not always faots,'' but the incontrovertible facts concerning Kidney Wort are better than most figures. For in- stance: Ut is curing everybody" writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the host popular medicine we sell" It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail to try it. s29 6d1w
 Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
 It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light, or faded hair in few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
 Puny, weak and sickly children need Browns Iron Bitters. It will strengthen and ipyirOrat0 n them
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Base ball yesterday: At Worcester, Troys 4, Worcesters 1 !; at New York, Bostons 6 Metrepolitans o; at Cleveland, Detroits 4, Clevelands ?; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 1, Louisvilles o; at Chicago, Chioagos II, Buff falos 5, (this gives the Chicagos the cham pionship.)
 Frederick w. Hubbard died in New York, yesterday, of erysipelas. He was born at Watertown, New York. in 1915. At one time he was judge of the Court of Appeals of New York State and also sat on the bench of the New York Supreme Court for the Fifth district one term.
 The libel case of McNamee vs. the Mon treal Post, which has been creating great in- terest in Irish circles for some time past, end- ed yesterday in verdict of not guilty. Mo- | Nance is president of the St. Patrick's socie- ! ty of Montreal and & we'll known contractor
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
FOR RENT.

a furnish front room and an unfurnished ii room heated by steam and with all modern i'm al provements, with or without b ard Apply af '27 6t* 137 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

Reported Secret Coronation of the Czar.
 LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A Vienna newspaper publishes story that the Emperor and En- press of Russia were secretly crowned dur ing their recent visit to Moscow. If the Elm peror survives till the public coronation the secret ceremony will be considered void. In the event of his death it will be made public so as to avoid any difficulty in proclaiming the Czarswitch Alexander as the lawful suc- cessor of the crowned monarch.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
a}nr 9aren @alg g4uming gonrnal an1 Gunrier,

John H. Renker, Pennsylvanian by birth, and a letter carrier in New York for fifteen years was arrested yesterday charged with embedding letters. He admitted robbing the mails for three months. He was held in $5,- GOO bail
 The officers of the Maine State prison are in pursuit of Charles E. Prescott, escaped murderer, who has been in prison the last three years. He Is the one who carted the murdered man around Portland all day in 1879 covered nn with canvas
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
The Court Record.

Court of Common FAeas-Judse Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case on trial was that of Charles L.. Ullrnan vs. Smedley Brothers & Co.,, suit to recover $50 for damages alleged to have been done to the library of the plaintiff by the capsizing of muoilage on the books while the defendants were moving them. Ullman for self, Blydenburgh for defendants.
 A decree of foreclosure was granted in the case of William A. Laegel vs Philip & Henry Weiss, and the first Monday in November was fixed as the time for redemption.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
Real Gstate.
FOR RENT.
Rooms for Rent,

FOR RENT, AsAA, large, furnished room, with all modern sssssssiA Improvements. Inquire at k4Ik se28 If I'll GROWN STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-29
The Registry Lists.

Persons entitled to vote in the town of New Haven at the coming election and whose pames are not on the registry lists, requested to call at the rooms of he Republican Town committee in the Insurance bull ing No gro Chapel street. whore proper forms of application will be furnished and all necessary in formation g1ven. Persons having kno wledge of the retention the registry lis of any which should be omitted. or of lhe omission of any names which should be upon the lists, earnestly requ lasted to communicate such names to me at at the committee rooms or at nay oAace, 48 Church street.
 For the present the committee rooms will be open from II to 13 a. m from to D. and every even ing except Sunday. LUCIUs P. DEMING,
 Chairman Republtcan Town Committea