davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, November S.--The
democratic state ticket has been elect
ed by large majority.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09

Cleanliness and purity make Parker 5
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring
the youthful color to gray hair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cow WANTED.-Will take as part
payment for a new American Sewing
Machine or Smith 4 merican Organ, a
good new mich COW. Enquire for
particulars at this Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09
LIST OF T,ETTER q

Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Grand Rapids, Wood County,
" is. November /, A. D. 1882.
Edwards. John II ryan. JapeS
Epstein Max CT a. China
Hodgers. j.. B. Pa.ks q 'tlen
Johansen, Jens Severance. B.
Johnson. Tbos Sesteoft. n G.
sun. m, y they. George 2.
Ly6a <, Gustav J. Wood. Mrs John
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
G. I. WIrTER, ?. NJ.
By +. ". Burt, Asst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09
7. G. StAmour's
z air Corner1

A ~AAA ~ SS "A Ia a w. a v
In our fair corner extra value
will be offered from time to time.
7 lbs. extra Rio Roasted Coffee
for S1.O0
lbs. Extra Rio Green Coffee for
$1.00.
5 lbs. Best Rio Ground Coffee
for $1.O0.
II lbs. best dried peaches, $1.00
IL lbs. best dried prunes, $1.00
II lbs. best dried currants, 81 90
1 ID. best pan fred jap. uncol-
ored tea, 45 cents.
ID. "Our Pride" plug tobacco,
so cents.
1 ID. best baking powder, in bulk,
% cents.
Children S rubber gossamers, 1.50
Ladies g 1.75
Gents !" i" $50
/ strap horse blanket, 80
2 &" i" g 100
Good grey double blankets from
S1.75 up.
GOOD white double bed blankets
from S2.5Oup,
Plaid dress goods per yard, S cts.
Our line OF corsets for so, rs,
100 and LIS are the best made.
Flexible adjustable hip Coraline,
instead of whale bones.
The best bargains in clothing
and overcoats.
The best bargains in cloaks and
dolman's.
The best bargains in dress goods.
The best bargains in furs, hoods,
hosiery, notions and goods of all
kinds.
A full line of Lusk's California
canned goods on hand.
The best stock and lowest prices
Il. G.. ST. AMOUR.
Near the bridge.
Two good harness makers wanted
Immediately at NJ. G. Woodworth's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09
WISCONSIN.

WlSCONSlN.
The following is the list of congress
men elected in Wisconsin-fve repub-
licans and four democrats:
First Districf-C. G. Williams. rep.
Second Dis+rict-D. II. Sumner, dem.
Third District-Burr Jones, dem.
Fourth District-P. V. Deuster, dem.
Fifth District oseph Rankin, dem.
Sixth District-Riehard Guenther, rep.
Seventh District-Casper Butt. rep.
Eighth District-Wm. I. Price, rep.
Ninth District-Isaac Stephenson. rep.
The constitutional amendments all
carried with but little opposition.
w. 7. Prices majority in the
eighth district will be fully 10000
SALT LAKE, November S.-The
Gentiles made a thorough canvas, but
did not affect the solid Mormon. Re
turns received indicate about 5000
Gentiles to $4,000 Normons. a Gentle
gain of 1000 on the vote of six years
ago. the last time they seriously con-
tested general election.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, November Sex
Senator Chaffee, chairman of the
republican committee, still claims the
state, but with reduced majority for
governor. probably not more than
1000 He claims the state legislature
and congressman for the republicans
with the usual majority.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CONCORD, November S.-Democrats
claim the election of Edgerly for gov
ernor. but the vote is very close If
Edge.ly is elected, he will be the frs
democratic governor in the history of
the state.
DELAWARE
WILMINGTON, Nov 8.-The dem
ocrats have probably carried the state
by IA small majority.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, November 1.-The
majority 70" Brec kenridge, democratic
candidate for congressman at large, isl
estimated at from $4,000 to 10000
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA. November 6. = The republi-
can state ticket will probably receive
about Is, 900 plurality.
NEVADA.
Carson, November S.-Downing
(rep.) is probably elected governor
over Cassidy.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, n. c., November s.
The democratic state ticket has Ie-
ceived majority greater than that Of
1880. The congressional delegation
will probably be eight democrats and
one republican.
TEXAS.
DALLAS. November S.-The demo-
Gratis have elected their state ticket by
about IS. 600 majority. The congress
siOnal delegation is solid democratic
phaanx and the legislature is over
W helmingly of the same complexion.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November 8.-The
Times extra puts Cleveland's majority
at ia 900, according to returns re-
ceived up to 10 A. NJ, and says the
state legislature is strongly democrat
ic.
IOWA.
DEs MONIES, November S.--The
republican majority in the state over
the democrats is tstimated at 40, 900
and 10000 over all, with nine repub-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09

RALEIGH, n. c., November s.
The democratic state ticket has Ie
ceived a majority greater than that of
1880. The congressional delegation
will probably be eight democrats and
one renublican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-09

SALT LAKE, November S.-The
Gentiles made a thorough canvas, but
did not affect the solid Mormon. Re
turns received indicate about 5000
Gentiles to a, 900 Mormons. Gentle
gain of 1000 on the vote of six years
ago. the last time they seriously con-
tested a general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

davis Times. as a leading article or in the Amerl'
can phrase editorial. 1t Is lot, indeed. metrica IN
form But it has every otner quality 'of those
lyrical illusions which are to he found in such
cvclopadias of poetry IA Chalmers, aud are sup
posed in court circles TO ma kc part OF tnRlish III
eraturc They are not. rs rule, poetic Out tIley
are gushing And this article is pure snSh. INC
occasion of II 10 the intended vist Of the Frinoe
and Princess TO a German bath. pom when we
are tola firmly enough as regards the TACT that the
Prime ia very hard worked. and that his physician
has ordered him rest. His social, ceremonial
chm irritable md other public duties are dwelt upon
IN farms and in tore which would he oyeIstralned
4 annIi,d 70 the Prime minister There is no use IN
crotinp sentences The article must be read rs
whole. But what do you say to a pancgyric upon
the Princes wisdom because he docs what us
doctor tells him' Thus: The Prince Of Wales
needs holiday, though he may not be aware that
he wants IT.. That he has submitted to take II AT
the instance of medical wisdom, which considers
mental as well as physical circumstances. Is fresh
argument of his Royal good sense y. And what DO
Won make of this sentences " If lie is directed to
temper his vacation with n course OF mineral
waters he NAV be sure that his system is con-
demned to imbibo no more salts and cLrbonates
AMI alkalies than will constitute the minimum
qualification for moderate respite from the
tyranny of social observsnces."
Obviously this is amateur work. The Master OF
the Buckhounds or High Commissioner OF the
Pantry has held the pen But in what conceivable
conditioned editor al authority do such fortutous
combinations of phrases get prntedf g. ". :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
THE P05T OFFICE D0RNIT0RK.

One of the curious adjuncts OF the postal service
which visitors 10 the Post Office building III this
city seldom see, and which few people would sus-
pect of existing is the dOrmltOry for the
railway mail clerks who 60 out on the
various trans 10 sort and deliver the mail
While the cars whlIlIng them across
the country. Superintendent Jackson, of the Rail
way Mail Service, gave a TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day some Information about the dOrmtOry, which
is situated On the fourth floor the north side of
the building The room contains sixty OF seventy
beds, which present tidy appearance with their
White pillows and blue cOunteTpanes Good thick
mattresses counterfeit the hard impression which
the iron bedsteads would otherwise make. I he
room Is furnished 20 the free of charge by be
POST Othce Department The men are charged q
Zee OF 10 cents month. which keeps the beds FUR
nlshed with necessary bed-clothIDg. About 200
men or more use the domltory different times in
GLIDING about all the railway mail clerks whose
routes terminate IL New York
EIhe dOinntory enables the clerks to save
a considerable part Of their salaries which would
otherwise 20 70 pay hotel bills. The system with
which the men are called to start out on their du-
ties Is follows: Each man before going TO sleep
reg steTs his name and the hour at when he wishes
10 be awakened. Attendants who are bound 10 be
wakeful as an owl watch the clock during tie
day and night, and the hands reach the hour for
clerk they step softly around among the beds
and awaken the men who have to start out Bul-
letins put up in the dOrmtory, and It II made a
general headquarters for the men who dlstrIbntr
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
nov 4 THEATRE IS MADE NEW.

A TRIBUNE reporter passed an uptown theatre
YESTERDAY and saw a crowd OF street boys standing
about the entrance Wondering what was the
centre OF interest the reporter stopped and looked
into the building, when he saw number OF men,
without their coats on rushing about II manner
that showed gleat Gag crness 10 accomplish S'le-
thing.
"NOr answered an emp Oye OF the place we
are only preparing for the opening OF the season.
Come IN anu see what Is gong on o.,
The reporter accepted the invitation ana Dehelu
one OF the busiest scenes that can be imagined. IN
the ucket office n young man was asserting huge
piles of tickets and putting them IN drawers
labelled with the lanes " The days OF the week Ii
the lobby one man was painting the raining Oh 4
stairway with a gorgeous combination OF green aud
gold while above his head another was, hy lew
touches his brush. altering the gTOund-WOfk OF
the tresco from green to redt and thus changing
the entire appearance Of the ceiling - 60.
That's what call taking, SAID ne. we II
advertise the house Is thoroughly redecOIa.eu Dul
bless YOU us only Il few dIDs OF red pant.
The repOr, IT found that there was mucn truth IN
this. On going into the auditorium ne saw Two men
engaged III painting some bronze oIHdnleH's on 'Ae
bodies of the orchestra chairs.
" " hats that ton y was asked.
ION we're putting IN new chairs all through the
house. answered an employe
Another man was wholly altering the appearance
of the curtains in the private boxes by covering
crimson groundwork with some OIut satlh OF d
medium quality thus making the curtains look like
new ones. On the proscenium arch two men were
turning blue background INTO crimson one,
transforming the appearance OF the whole arch ana
making T. match the warmly toned " new" curtains
In the boxes On the paint bridge scenic artist was
found DONG the same sort of work-psintlng out
blue paneIlIng In a scene and making IL rcd.
"W hat good does that DO I" asked the reporter.
Z" Why bless your heart, lad" said the artist
this ere is " DO a magnificent palace scene. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
THE GRAIY CR0P or TIE NORTHWEST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyg.I

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. photographic reports
received by Chamber Of Commerce in this city show
that the weather this week has been very unsettled the
rainfall being quite considerable and extending well
into the northwestern districts. There has been
little complaint OF damage ani that only from Isolated
localities But stocking in the northern sections has
been delayed great deal Of work still TO be done
before everything will be in good shape TO resist any
extended period OF unfavora5le weather The tempera
ture has been cool and has aided materially in saving
the grain in good condition. The work o. threshing
slowly. but wherever finished adyces agree in
reporting the quality good and the yield better than for
years In winter neat States estm ttes can now
be made With fair degree OF accuracy, aud early 1g
ures are confirmed, except In the case or Michigan,
where there seems 70 be doubt a reduction OF 20 10
% per cent must be made. Spring wheat u uncertain
YET but the increased yield Will make up for the de-
crease in acreage and exaggerated estimates continue
10 be put out in many quarters to bull stocks and
depress prices Of grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

used IL three times last season for piece and now
Pm maxim new scene of The aujience II never
drop to ii!
He winked cunDIngly at the reporter and went
TO the front of the theatre filed with information
and astonishment. To the business manager of
the theatre he said
us this the way you theatrical people make
the great improvements you advertise at the be-
ginning of every season r.
Not exactly but pretty nearly. It's the style
ts do ~ TRey their new tpG ax sG but
nothing new in them they're al faxed from
old ones. The whole business is only taking,
after all. Good day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
THE TROUBLES 0VER C4YoNcHEE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2.-The petition
Of Zachariah Chafee trustee assignee Of sprague
estate, for advice and assistance IN the f. D.
MOulton William sprague and CHnOnchet, partially
heard III the supreme Court today The ~ TO
hOulOn Was dismissed. Counsel Tor sprague represent
Ing that lie wished 10 be heard in argument against the
validity OF tie trustees tile, the continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
TWO MEN LOST ~ TIE HOODS.

PHILLIPS, Me-, Sept PA Mr.. Mason and son,
sportsmen belonging New-York or Providence have
been ost for week IN tho woods in the OF
seven Ponds Search Is being for the missing men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

Here Is a new-at least not very old-stOry
OF Tom Marshall Said the WOOdfOrd orator 10
whose wife he dislked "Bin, your wife Is an ugly
wOman." "WeE replied Bill flushing up, that Is ner
privilege" Yes" replied Tom, but she abuses the
privilege"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
MINING ASSESSMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-The Scorpion Min
ing Company levied Of 10 cents per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
brooalpn )rSpsrtp for Sale an 10 Get

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-House in
i good neignhOrhOOt the I'LL IN Brooklyn. sl2 900.
VIII excnange within hour Of New York
worth n 900 - EOr terms address IT, NJ lrDunj
Ofce. Parties will give full description OF house and
locality
Tor SALE on very easy terms, "A fOur-story
brick dwelling the west aide Of COiuoDis Heights.
midway between Fulton aud VAL street Ferries over OK
Running through 70 Furnansi With four
story store lot 2JxlJ0, small au0lnt only
cash required Address p. LESTER tribune ONCE.
ITO LET, $40 CarltOn-ave.. near Pacific St
Handsome three-stOry stone-frOnt house IN complete
order Can be at all hours rutland q WHITING.
o Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

II NEw-YORK. WOODHAVTN AND KOCKAWAH
RAILROAD.
Trains daily. except sundays, from - 49,
hunters Point and Bushwick-A NJ 625, ). 9;33. ll'Oj
/. NJ, l. 2-lO. $40 ~. J:iO :, $40.
Leave Brooklyn Fatbusnave-A.M, s35, $40, IL p NJ,
lilo. 2.3O. i;Jl $50 $50, $50.
Rctu leave tor Hunters POINT all Bu5hWlck ana
Brooklyn almost hourly. $500
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hunters Point and Bushw1ck hourly from
FStbuslave Brooklyn every hour and ten minutes from
a. ~. O. $50 p H. p.,.-,... -, o., -,
Returning leave Tor Huntefs fOn b1Sn"loA auu otOoA-
yn almost hourly.
TINE 80 MINUTES
Plymouth Rock, SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
Tickets good on either per.
Excursion Tickets tOr sale a. all Elevated R9ilr)8 |
7 ONG REACH. a MTNTTES BY RAIL

| ONG BEAUH, 10 MINUTES BY RAIL.
~ SURF BATHING FINEST IN AMERICA
SCHREINER'S FAMOUS BERLIN ORCHESTRA
LEAVE NEWY YORK DAILY except Sunday. foot East
Thryloursst, 100 $780, 1000 a. @ l5O. 3sZU, AGO. 49,
JAMES sLfF 1850. $780, m. $780, B. L. j. $780, $50
p. N.
ANNEX BOAT foot of Pne-st. f. R.. $780, $50. q. m,
Boo. AGO. 5UJ p
SUNDAY ONLY
Foot East Thirtyf0uTth st. 500, go 1850 H. 1880
loo. 700, $3.50 ., e. I. -:46 p. IN.
Table dho dinners reduced from s. to 81 30.
Hchrener Celebrated Orchestra to remain until
end OF Al llcea for hnard rnaiIcnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
Gntnmn Resorts.


HEATH HOUSE, scbooIey's Mountain
80 spring. ~ t. will remain open during the fall months
MAY VILLA, BATH, L. l.
snsa q, Bah september and oc ooer AZ from
Formerly OF Orange, y. Y.
MOUNTAIN HOME HOUSE,
T open 5sno large :isy
lever or nf D. saw TfRa ,'f PT S5rS
MAPLE SHADE farm house has still pleas
board Td% y 3 70 81 and S.I Ws s1g I
given; parties met at Durham Village ASdrs., sIuBXL
FINCH, Durham. Greene County y. Y
OCEAN GROVE, n. J.-Spray View House,
nsSss nst , AID 5o airy xa all the modern
PAVILION HOTEL, Islip, Long Island, re-
mains open until November. JAMES SLATER
pROSPECT HOUSE.
BAY SHORE. LONG ISLAND
Situated in full view OF the ooea1 On the 9rs sDlh B,v.
has the finest ashag aat .sasnsa tho vei,.y Of seN
'''1' y P sEwELL-
POINT LOOKOUT HOTEL and COTTAGES,
LONG BEACH. l.
Finest bathing the coast, fishing eIceen snipe are
plenty aud goPi shooting NAV be had cuisine eIceIled
Raroaa trans connect at Long Beach WITH trains q Marine
sale at Long Island Railroad deP9,s -,
SEASON OF 1882.
THE ELBERON
WILL BE KEPT OPEN INTO OCTOBER FOR PARTr.
CULARs ADDRESS
C. T JONES, ElberOn, n J:
T'HE PALISADES MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
i EnrlewOod Cliffs the Hudson fOrty.fve minutes
from HarrsOn-st. " Y By steamboat Will remain open
until late IN the autumn send for circular Address
D. = HAMMOND.
Hotel Bristol SHAVE. and 42dst, z.
THE ALLAIRE,
Il SPRING LAKE V J.. open. Directly the
beach aDpoinments cuisine unexceed Reduced
rates during september.
THOMAS FARLEY. Manager f. NJ RICHARDSON.
V'HE WEST POINT HOTEL.
THE ONLY HOTEL on THE MILITARY POST.
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
ALBERT II. CRANEY. Proprietor.
THE ARGYLE,
BABYLON, Ii
VIII remain open until October Terms by the day ~ So
By the week from T. to $50
JAMES p COLT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
MANHATTAN BEACH.

MANHATTAN BEACH.
w VIA GREENPOINT.
The steamer sylvan GROVE leaves tho pier foot }.
23dsr EAST RIVER. for the COmpanys Depot GreenpOnC
connecting will trains Tor Manhattan Beach at - Ji5
Trains leave Manhattan Beach 40 -735, 10 1903 NJ
l2u5. 1880, loo. l3O and every fifteen ant thirty
minutes past the 70 $50 and at 10, lJ3J
VIA BAY RIDGE.
The steamers % +. MARTIN and MATTEAWAN leavs
foot Of Wmehllst terminus o, all the Elevated RAILWAYS
at s-:lO a III aud haifhOuriY from $40 III 90 $40
Trains leave Manhattan Beach at T7lO $40 DIX
and haifhourly from 1911 a. N. TO 1910 D. n
sTrans marked thus DO not Inflys
EXCU RSION TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL DOWN
TRACK CITATIONS OF THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS
PRICE 90 CENTS, INCLUDING ELEVATED RAIL
WAY FARES
AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS BY GIL
MORks BAND AND EMIN tNI eOLOIsTS. -
FAIRY LAND.-GRAND ILLC MINArION OF THE
GROUNDS EVERY TUES Jay EVENING.
THE OCEAN ABLAZE AQUATIC FIREWORKS
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
PAINS GREAT PYROTECaNIC EXHIBITIONS
EVERY sATERDAY ENENINH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
Excursion tickets good to return on ri
GLEN ISLAND.

CHARMS GLEN ISLAND,
- Long Island sound. THE DAY SUMNER RESORT
Two Grand Concerts Dailv. era ulas Celebrated Band
Oilers COrnet Quartet Depot Band T. : A. Dayds Island
1uuerior dinners la carte OlGfashOntd khOde Island
C am bake. Fishing boating bathing, billiards, bowling
rInc-rsngc ~,
STAEIN, and JOHN SYLVESTER run daIIv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

Tho -evyugc statistics OF the United
States. dry and uua'trnctive as they are
to most people. sometimes embody facts
thatsre calculated 10 sisrtle The average
ci IGN. I..t u- tnku, Tor instance, the
sum called b. the government dunng
the past twenty year, from the taxes on
Liquor and tobacco. BY liquors il
mean; all alcoholic drinks, manufactured
or import j, aud t baaro comprises the
v cd IN its various phases, whether r.
chewing tobacco, -moking or suuif. The
fgures show that for mauy years phst
the drinkers and smokers have been
turning an average OF sii0,0O0,0O0 into
the nationsl treasury every year, They
have pal !. since the great war debt was
formed, s2,2OO,OOO,0OO. As matter Of
fact they have paid nearly all the ma.
tional debt that has been paid. The
drunkGrd, as he points to his shattered
fortunes, his wrecked ambitions, his
broken health and his tattered clothes,
can ask the nation, not without touch
OF satiric 'pathos, how 1t would have
managed TO pay the deht without himt
He will proba ly want to know II he is
Rs totally useless, as great a
cu-s to 3 ciety, as some people say he
ia. We do not, OF course, propose to
deal with the sentimental phases Of the
subject nor call in question he wisdom
Of the economic policy Of the govern
rncut that utilities such sources II rcvc-
nue. But with all the talk Of how We
are preserving tine national honor IN
payiug tho debt. and what grent duan-
riAl feat 80 nre achieving IN such pay.
uent II is .uat h- well Tint society
should h.nr n mtni that what il com
planned % aa d.. most disturbing factor
in nur sociM system Is furnishing he
motive powered .ur Irogio-5 IN the di-
rcclop alluded Co. AZ Things are going
now, when tLa uAt ounl debt is paid the
nation will have go reflect that It's
druukards. living aud dcAd, pad IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

~ rom tue NeS Ifk IIbunH
Itiy who WIS anxious to send two
li'lle z rs doSn to + bcrun the other day
brought them to FIR No : ard asked one
o. the officers OF the boat u IL comm ctrl
"Ith site lJp rriin at 5 .ndy lluoA tor
l. uk BlAuchh size was ans wcrri In 'h'
affirmative: but b'ing uteasy about the
.aie conduct of her little charges. -h
ashcd, Are you quite sure \ short,
stout, rudsy-naccd man Nhu wa staining
near by turned atttis, threw away bali
smoked cigar. and an-wcr,d tor 'hc bJat'-
officer, 'lcs. madam, tIs T. the boat.
SHE .oOheI ny a, the ~ aker, stranger,
and was about TO thank
him when lc added "l aH going 10 the
ont Of the route and viii sc that rhe rhi,-
dren Hrl safe Thr ATTY looked at him
rearcnius.y and possibly 10 ,u.pieiously
that be- ru,AuI uii Ton moment ind said
"Oh. viii take good care OF hem If you
viii only tuu,t uc. lm Gen. Grant.
"S1 YOU ggc' exclaimed the .uiy a- she
TycogniNi tho fcc which painting and
photography haI made so familiar for the
past tw,uty years. she gladly placed the
GIRL. iu such distinguished uaIe. and Hns
rq 4al!y giat.iiel and amused 10 see the
General and hi- little chargce in conycrsa-
ton on the deck Of thc ooat It, It NOV
ri Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

EnRish political eco cronomie,snr coolly
calculating thnt IN order to prevent
Wholesale stnryntiou in tho counties OF
Mayo ard ConncmnriL III ireland, 1t will
be ncccssnry to get rid of from seventJ
to eighty thouennd rurplus mouths and
that at u coat ot 23I por head, that mum
Der OF destitute rol ly can be unlosini
upon tn United Stato, this fall This
is nbou. ,ha coolest proposition ior Il
who csnlo di-chnrg" ~ pGupcrs upon
the peol !c u ,hiS couu'ry We have .ysf
heard Of The Irish immigrant, II he
comes here " his own mot ou, or aided
by his fri nds and rclatlyps. IL welcome,
and usually becomes u useful citizen,
and the progenitor oi stulwurt Amen.
cans. whose patriotism Las been too
often tried to bo doubted. But e1 ortcd
by England ns paupor to he got nd OF
for the price Of B,ccrugo passage 10
America, his advent would not be well
coined by any clasa Of our people