davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
RepudiatiOD.

When the stomach repudlates drafts made
UPON it by the general system, emaciation. loss of
vitality and other baneful effects ensue. Dys-
pepsia, the direct cause of this is among the dis
eases remediable by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-
a fine, genial regulating tonic and alternative. ex-
erting triple inf uence upon the stomach, liver
and bowels. Through its healthy yielding infu-
ences, that part of the animal economy embraced
by these three organs is rescued from confusion.
and put into good working order, and other ex-
ceneLt results speedily follow its use Other mall
aides yield to its curative action, such as fever
and ague, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder. etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
uflwauEee Market.

MnwAUKEr, September H. Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Whest-Inactive aad weak; No. 2,
sSA; 94h for seller September; 941s for seller
October; 9Sh for seller November; No 3, S5.
Corn-Lower; No. 2, coz; rejected, "a. Oats
In fair demand at lower rates; No. ., SO; white
81. Rye-Dull and lower; No. l, SO bid; extra
No. ), 81. ProvisiOns-Lower; Mess Perk-
2O.3O for seller cash and seller October: IS 60 for
seller January. Lari-Prime steam, II.45
Tor seller cash and seller October; IL 80 for sell
Ter January. Live Hogs-Steady; 7.5Oas.4O.
Freights-Wheat to Buffa'o o, nominal; at Sc. Re-
eeipts-Flour, 4,745, wheat, 14,775. Shipments
Flour, 2.522; wheat, 1885, barley, 3,IOO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
NO. 81.

wife was asleep when he crawled into
bed, and he soon fell into a comfort
able nap, from which he WAS rudely
awakened to the experience above re-
corded. She is now making the best
poulhces and chicken soup for him she
knows how.-S. Louis Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
Vol. XIV,
KEY WEST will pay next winter $15
per cord for frewood, the nearest tim
Der to the island being seventy-five
miles away.

THE other morning when Montreal
oird- -fancier opened his store he was
much surprised to find six of his best
canaries minus a leg each and fifteen
of the birds missing. Rats had gnawed
a hole through the floor, had got on
the counter, and from there to a large
cage in which were the birds. The
mutilated birds are doing well, and
seem quite lively IN spite of the un-
professional amputation to which they
were subjected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

CAPT. FRANK HARDING, of the ship
Alice d. Cooper, of Portland, is held at
Boston on a charge of manslaughter in
not lowering boat te save hoy swept
overheard off Cape Agulhas last June.
The mate and crew are said to have
offered to lower a boat, the captain re-
fusing to permit them. Harding claims
that the stiff breeze and high sea made
the rescue of the boy impossible. AS
it was, a ife-buoy was thrown over, and
the boy was last seen clinging to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
George EIiOt's Face =.

George Eliot, to whom, as to all who
saw her, her own face was far from a
thing of beauty, was as averse to sitting
for her picture as in pickpocket who
is given free ticket at the photograph
er's for the benefit of rogue's gallery.
Shortly before the death of the great
novelist the artist Princess Louise,
finding herself seated near her ac con-
cert, stole that equine visage, and bore
it away iu her sketch book, undiscover-
ed, sparing her mentally as completely
as a skillful surgeon spares physically
an etheriZed patient.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

FROM New Zealand has been shipped
to England a quantity Of preserved
rabbits, estimated to weigh some fifty
tons. The rabbits are lacked in tins
holding two pounds each, and thirty
six tins make d case-that is, seventy
two pounds. The supply of rabbits
appears to be almost inexhaustible.
The average quantity delivered per day
If five thousand. On one occasion re-
cent y nine thousand were delivered in
a day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

Mr.. Healy, the American painter in
Paris, has at last parted with his fine
portrait of Miss Emma Thursby, and
that lady will hiring it home to this
country this fall when she comes for
her concert tour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

DR.. McMullen, Catholic Bishop of
Davenport, Iowa, is suffering from g
arrangement of the digestive organs,
and is also somewhat troubled with a
bronchial aft ection. He has gone to
the seashore on brief sojourn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel
Bright's disease, rheumatism. and horde OF
other serious and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented by Hop Bitters. ii taken in time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

THE Cincinnati Publishing company,
with a capitol of 100000, was incor-
porated Friday at Columbus, by R. NJ.
Bishop. John Follett, George Hoadly,
md others. The articles of incorpOra-
ton set forth that the company is
formed for the purpose of printing and
publishing a newspaper and doing a
general JOB printing and publishing
business in Cincinnati. The newspaper
IS to be democratic morning daily,
the quality of the democracy of The
Enquirer not being satisfactory to the
politicians interested in the new enter
prise. The papers were filed by ex,Gov.
Underwood, of Kentucky,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

The volumes of business transacted
by the Chicago postoffice makes 1t the
leading office of the country. Of the
10 600 business firms who receive mat
ter through this office, the largest
amount delivered to any one firm or
individual is to Lord & Thomas, the
wel-known newspaper advertising
agents.-Inter Oce4n, Sept. 2, 1882.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

The fall term of the North Western
Business College and Academy, Madi-
son, Wis, begins Monday, Sept. 4th.
Send for College Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

1t is reported in Boston that the great
organ in Music hall has actually been
sold to a western city and viii soon be
removed; that new organ will be built
in the alcove where the predecessor of
the great organ formerly rested, and
that by the moving back of tie stage,
which will be made possible by the
removal Of the organ, the three hun
dred seats lost by the new seating
arrangement will be recovered. Inquiry
at the hall failed to confirm the runner,
and it Is probable that the organ will
remain where it now is for another
wear at least.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
ARABI To GRANT,

incidents of the scenes attending the
confiagration and occupation of Alex
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
College ItenSo

The handsomest senior in the estimation of his class, as shown by the answers to the statistic questions, received 12 votes. There were in all fl candidates for the place.
 Yesterdays NeecS was the first published by the new editors.
 On Saturday the ball nine practised for the first time this season at Hamilton Park.
 Penikeese was rehearsed last night on the stage of Carlrs.
 Yale was represented by delegate at the collegiate lacrosse convention in New York on Saturday and received admission into tho association.
 At the meeting of the boating association last night in the lyceum it was voted not to accept the challenge recently received iron, the University of Pennsylvania; it was also voted to present the crew with flags.
 The Hare and Hounds club had the first run of the year on Saturday. The course was out West Rock and around Winter green Lake, about eight miles in all
 A meeting of the freshmen has been called for " ednesday to elect class supper con- mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
NInrIne.

The brig L. X W. Armstrong lies at Long Wharf discharging cargo of sugar and mo- Iasses for L. w. G5 F. Armstrong. She ar rived yesterday morning after an eighteen days passage from Mayaguez.
 The steamer c. H. Northam lies at the end of Long Wharf. She arrived from New York Sunday afternoon. This splendid boat is as good and staunch as when built She is at the wharf to be repainted inside and out and house cleaned and put in first class order throughout, which will occupy about three weeks, after which she will resume her place on the line.
 The first two schooners of the oyster fleet that2sailed to Virginia for oyster plants ar rived yesterday morning.
 The schooner Almedia Wiley, Captain Gilchrist, with cargo of hard pine from Appalachicola, was lowed up to the dock yesterday morning. The lumber is for the Steam Sawmill company
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
Damage by Water.

A faucet left open at the Bridgeport Paper Box Co.'s factory on Saturday night flooded the lower stores. The F01Me7' says: "A large space on the second and third floors was covered with water, and the machinery and paper stock contained therein were damaged. The store occupied by D. H.
 Haggerty, tailor, was considerably damaged, and his sewing machines, some satin, quan- tity of silesia, several suits in process of man. ufacture, and woolen goods, were completely ruined. The unoccupied store east of his place was also flooded, but, of course no damage was done. Not bit of water came into the remaining stores MT. E. L. White of the Paper Box company, thinks his loss will not be very large. MT. Haggerty this morning said he estimated the damage done to his stock at between two and three hun dred dollars. A similar accident occurred Friday night at the harness manufactory of Wells 6 French, on State street, which was pretty we'll flooded by water, faucet being left open. The water ran down four stories to the stores on the street. The stock of finished harness, saddles, etc., was damaged to the amount of nearly $500, it is thought. MT. A. E. Nash's loss was but slight.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
Death of Harry Burnham,

Word was received from the hospital about 6 o'clock last evening that Harry H. Burn ham, who was run over by gravel train on the Derby railroad a week ago last Satur- day, had breathed his last A slight hope was entertained at first by the physicians that his life might be saved, but it became evident few days ago that death must en- sue. On Thursday last he became uncon~ scious, and he had but few brief lucid in- tervals since. His vigorous constitution abled him to fight off death until last even- ing, and though his sufferings were intense he bore them with resignation and forttude. He received the last cancellations of his re- lgion under the ministrations of Father Sheridan of St. Johns R. c. church. The deceased was at one time member of the police fo1ce and had made application short ly before his death for admission to the Knights of Columbus the new Catholic Court of Foresters organized by Father McGiveny. A wife and two children are left desolate by the bereavement The funeral will take place from his late residence on State street to- morrow morning, the remains being brought to St. Mary's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated after which the in torment will take place in St. Bernard's cem- etery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
LUUAE NETIIr.
Brief Mention. ntinI l. nynnntGl

The equinoctial is expected
 See advertisement of instruction on piano.
 Shad of good quality have arrived in the market
 The New York East NI. F. Conference will meet in Waterbury, April5.
 The New Haven Literary association will have banquet Friday evening at the Forbes House, on the East Haven shore.
 Rev. Dr. John E Todd will give his fine illustrated lecture on ''Venice" at the Daven- port church on Wednesday evening.
 Conductor Hazard, late of the Naugatuck road, is now running day freight on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road.
 The fire department yesterday purchased LOGO feet of 1-2 inch American jacket fire hose of F. c. Futile, the agent for this city.
 The New Haven Yacht club has $GG.G7 .in the treasury, no debts, good membership, and will build club house near Long wharf probably.
 A new car from the New Haven shops of the Consolidated road has just been added to the Housatonic road, to run between New York and Pittsfeld
 N0SL I1dfeu pOu1LlJ JdLIto ll1NO O0C1 AOOOOu of about one hundred chickens lately. Chas Clinton and another West Haven man have been arrested on suspicion.
 The Boys Club room, which has been opened during winter evenings, was closed last Satur- day night for the season. It was conducted by Yalo Theological students.
 Moffat S Co.,, the paper bag manufacturers, have arranged to occupy the new buildings which ex-Governor English will erect this spring on State street next Judson Bros
 John Allen and Frank McPartlen were ar rested last evening for breach of the peace against Charles Albert. There is another party yet to be arrested who was engaged in the assault
 James J. Carr has I, moved his newspaper and stationery business from No. 491 1-2 State street to Mo- 433 State street, also re- taining his store at 87 Grand street. He has added full line Of confectionery to his busi- ness
 The NEalley boys have had their screen re- stored, 50 that they can again remain secluded from the prying eyes of visitors when they desire to- Mr. Stevens restored it, having been pleased with their behavior since the curtain act.
 Revival services at the Wooster Square Bap, tist church continue. They have been in progress for number of weeks with good results They are conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Stiher, and his assistant, Rev. Mir. Vassar Next Sunday number of converts will be baptized
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14

cut en traine, Spanish lace trimmings, pearl ornaments.
 Mrs. o. B. North, black brocade satin,
 court train, trimmed with point lace and jet,
 diamond ornaments.
 Mrs. w. P. Futile, white satin, lace sleeves,
 trimmed with beaded lace; bunch of roses.
 Mrs. Frederick Ives sister of Mrs. James
 G. English, rich black velvet, with dia-
 monds and roses. Another New York lady,
 an elegant pink silk with velvet trimmings
 and roses.
 Mrs. N D. Sperry, white satin, point
 lace trimmings; bunch of rosebuds
 Mrs. Chas. H. Townsend, elegant black
 silk with Spanish lace.
 Miss Mary Scranton, 8 white nuns yelling
 dress and white silk.
 Mrs. Major Barnes, a black satin, jet trim
 mings; jet lace sleeves.
 Mrs. N. G. Osborn, white satin en traine :;
 diamonds. Mrs John l. Goodrich, brocade velvet and satin; diamonds. Mrs. Thomas R. Trow bridge, a black vel vet point applique and diamonds. Miss Kendall, Q Boston belle, lavender silk, trimmed with Duchess lace. Mrs. Wooster F. Ensign, a white satin, elaborately trimmed. Mrs D. l.. Carpenter, white satin brocade, cut en traine, trimmed with point lace. Miss Susan Hotchkiss, a heliotrope atin, point applique lace and diamonds. Mrs. George II. Watrous, white satin 1 elaborately trimmed diam onds. I Mrs. B. R. English, white satin with flowing train. ! Miss Fannie B. Pardee, blue satin, moire \ antique skirt; bunch of roses | Mrs l.. w. Sperry black satin brocade l and silk, point applique lace and diamonds. Mrs. Enos Kimberly, black silk, Spanish ! lace trimmings; diamonds. 1 Miss Belle Hall, pink brocade trimmed l with Spanish lace. 1 Mrs. William K Townsend white satin, l point applique lace, diamonds. 1 cut en traine. ! Mrs. George H. Ford, black satin, COTS l age of blue velvet bunch of blue violets Miss Rabbit, a white silk grenadine \ trimmed with lace. Miss Elisabeth Hotchkiss, black velvet, point applique lace and diamonds Mrs William Parsons, white silk, dia- { monds bunch of roses. Mrs. Dudley black satin, lace trimmings. Miss Wright, of Geneva, N. J., black silk, ! lace trimmings. The elegant banquet was furnished by MT. Radcliffe. and was most tempting and 1nv1t- ing. No pains were spared to furnish all the delicacies, either in or out of season. The exquisite floral display WAS by a New York 1 florist The music, 10 pieces, was under MT. l Geo. Robinson's direction. At about mid ! night there was more space, many of the elders having retired, dancing was lndulged ! in, though the court trains of the ladies made it rather difficult to find room even then. All nnited in the hearts best wishes to the ex-Governor for many more happy and sue cessful years. Many were interested to read the letter of acceptance frsm Gen. Hancock, who was detained from attending, also many letters of regret from prominent persons in this city and State. The brilliant success of the entertainment in honor of our esteemed ex-Governor was due in large measure to the efficient super vision of Mrs James G. English and lady friends
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
Rabbi kEeebcrg.

Dr. Kleebergs lecture in German at the old Turn Hall Sunday evening was attended by an audience of POO people. He is flu ent and earnest lecturer, and his auditors ex- pressed themselves as greatly delighted by his remarks. His theme was Religion and Civilization, " and 1t was treated in thor ough manner. He used no manuscript, and spoke rapidly, clearly and without hesitation. Among other things, he said that education was more of power than any religion could be. Mir. Kleeberg is we'll known as Rabbi of Mishkan Israel, New Haven, and his wife was one of the foremost of German writers. The singing of the Misses Schnee- lock, of New Haven, was also very enioya -E}71dOeDOrt Farmer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
New Haven County Bible Society.

The New Haven County Bible society will hold its annual meeting in the Congregation al church in West Haven on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 1O3O a. m. The book of the Connecticut Bible society as just completed in West Haven, and carried forward in other parts of the State, will be considered Ad- dresses will be made by pastors in this city and others. The society is undenoninational. All interested in systematic and united efforts to reach the whole community with Christian influences are invited to be present There will be an afternoon session. An entertain ment will be provided at noon for those who come from a diStanca.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
%42w HAVEN, CONN.
Tursday Morning, March IA, 1882.

NEjF ADVERTISEMENTS YO-DA Y. Best Looking Girls-At B. Church Street. Business Chance-Cash. Combination Trimming Monson Carpenter. Combination Ruffie--N. H. Rutte Company. For Rent-Rooms-P. o. Box 598. For lient-Iena ament-H. P. Hoadley. For Sale IIorse-Augur's Stables For Sale-Business - For Sale Grapery 28 Temple Street. For Sale-HOuso and Lot-J. B. Rowe. Illustrated Lecture Rev. John F. Todd, DID. Improvements II. E. Perry Instruction Piano-E. MhitlOck. Rooms and Board-64l State Street. Silks J. N. Aaam s Co. To tho PubC-S. Silverthuu x Son. Wanted Woman-355 Orange Street. Wanted-Lady Correspondent-Lock Box 226O Boston Wanted -Woman-Industrial Association. Wanted-Rooms and Board-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Carriage Trimmer George Panneton. Wanted Board-P. O. Box 715 Wanted -Loau-A. B. L.
 Wanted Forelady-Selden House.
 Wanted Stuation-58 Dewitt Street. Wanted Situation n-204 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
 The Grand Conmandery.

The ifty-ffth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, will be held in Danbury on Tuesday, the 21st of the pres ent month. On the evening preceding the annual conclave Crusader Commandery No. 10 will exemplify the work of the order of knighthood. It is expected that 8 uniform ritual will be recommended. k. E. Nelson J. Weton, of Waterbury, is the grand com mander. and John w. Stedman; of Hartford, the grand recorder.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
A SfANIR RrnknN Itltn

A 12 year old black mare was stolen from
 Hurlbut &5 Woosters barn in Allingtown on
 Sunday night. It was owned by MT. Hurl-
 but. He drove out to Ansonia yesterday and
 to Milfordsin quest of the animal, but without
 success. There were two other horses in the stable which were not taken, both of which were worth much more than the mare The police in this city were notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
F EIGESOnIi.


 Mrs. Elizabeth Manly, of I4l Lafayette street who was badly burned Saturday after noon, will probably recover. Dr. F. o. White attended the ease.
 MT. Barnes, of Sperry X Barnes, is laid up with rheumatism and Joseph Porter of the same firm with lumbago.
 William Dunnigan, the hackman, is seri- ously i'll and had an operation performed on him recently.
 Chief Engineer Hendricls received a visit yesterday from Chicagos ex-Chief Engineer Blenner, who was in charge at the time of the great Chicago fire
 The funeral services of the late Captain Frederick Stowe, of Milford, were held, not from Mir. Pilkington's, but from the old home of the deceased, where he had lived for more than a quarter of a century.
 Fair Raven.
 The family and friends of Mrs. Lois Tyler met yesterday to celebrate her 9Sth birthday at the residence of her son, MT. M. N. Tyler on North Quinnipac street. The occasion was one of unusual interest, and the mani festations of regard were highly gratifying to the venerable lady
 At St. Francis church on Thursday morn ing there will be an anniversary requiem mass for the late John McNierny. He was an up right, hard-worling man. Next Friday morn- ing St. Patricl's day-there will be high mass at 7:30 o'clock. The bent and twisted iron railings on the iron bridge over the Quinnipiac river need fixing badly. Ladies passing in the evening have had their dresses caught by the proje c tions and ruined At the next meeting of the Fair Haven East Debating society, Wednesday evening, will be discussed whether Judges should be elected by the people or not" The members in all probability will soon return the visit which the Branford Debating club made last Monday evening.
 Friday evening-St. Patrick's night-in the hall of St. Francis church, a lecture will be delivered by Judge Robinson. He speaks under the auspices of the St. Francis T. A. B, society.
 A young man with many friends, Bernard McCann, died yesterday morning at the resi- dence of his father, No. 1G7 Ferry street. The East Grand street Baptist church is being repainted. An oyster steamer, p feet long, having an 1S- foot beam and 7.foot hold, is being built at Port Jefferson, and will be completed next month It will be used on oyster grounds around New Haven, Norwalk and Long Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14

II. B. Perry, the carpet dealer, has recent ly taken the rooms over his store and made them into one and added a stairway in the rear of the store This much enlarges Mir. Perry's establishment, which has been neces- sitated by his increased business, beside mak- ing it additionally attractive. The up stairs department is devoted to the finer grades of carpets, which are there to be seen in exten- stairs are kept the ingrain carpets, curtains, etc., and paper hangings. Those about to carpet their residences, stores, etc, will do we'll to call
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.
indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 J-91Ck or TEE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIUER,
 WAsHlEGTON, D. C., March II T n. a1. For Ne Eng and, fair weather and cold northerly to west winds will continue, with rising barometer. For the Middle States fair weather, northwest winds shifting to south and west during the night, with slowly rising temperature and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-14
KrIrnY i'm Milford.

James T. Higby's drug store in Milford, near the postofice, was burglarized Sunday night. About $1OO worth of cigars and oth- CT goods were taken. A part of the front stoop was cut away by the burglars in order to effect an entrance