davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

Gone! Infammatory rheum atism
cured by st. Jacobs Oil. Ira Brown
Chicago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

As an illustration of the rapid growth
of the Big Bend country, Washington
territory, it is said that when the set
tiers petitioned for the Brents postoffice
a year ago it was represented to the de-
partment that said po8toffice would ac-
commodate thirty families, and now
seventy famies. obtain their mail at
that office. A year ago last winter
only three families wintered in all the
district about Brents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

Early in August the Duke Cf West
minister will marry the Hon. Gather
inc Cavendish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
A HOLY WAR.

ALEXANDRA, July 1850 a. M
Refugees from Cairo say holy war is
being proclaimed, and Europeaas are
being massacred in Tantah, Narisarah
and Seagasig; the consul has been kill
ed in the last named place. Iron
clads Minotaur, Sultan and Timeraire
arrived off Oboukir, to prevent Arab
Pasha's cutting the dykes. A white
flag was hoisted directly when the ships
appeared. One af the two body guards
of the khedive, who rode to Kofrel
yesterday evening, in recon
noiscance, galloped off and joined
Arab Pasha. Several Arabs were
killed last night for incendiarism.
Thirty of the knedives' grooms were
killed by the English guards at Ra-sel-
Tin palace by mistake. An Arab sol
dier was tied to tree in the square of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

ton, KY. and was in her 64th wear. She
was married in November, 1872 Secre-
tary Lincoln is her only living child.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

Mehemet Ali and shot in the presence
OF Arabs and Europeans. Despite
these severe examples, pillaging con-
tinues.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
COMPLETE RETIREMENT,

seeing only few friends, confined to
her room, and unable to take exercise.
She has suffered considerably, and this,
coupled with her almost py@mic con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
FEARS OF AN OITTRREAK-

LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Alexandria says fears of an outbreak
among the natives in Cairo is increas-
ing.
The true northerner., 1882-09-15

CALIFORNIA GREENBACKERS
The Greenback State Convention of Cali
fornia, in session at San Francisco, placed in
the field the following ticket: Governor,
Thomas J. McQuiddy; Secretary of State,
Robert summers Treasurer. r s. Buell.:
Controller, M. T.. More; Attorney General,
MRS Marian Todd Surveyor General, w. j.
Cuthbertson; Superintendent of Public In
struction, Il. j. Schellous; Justices of
the Supreme Court, w. c. Strntton
and John Clark; Clerk of the
Supreme Couft, ]. T. O'Toole; Con
gressmen- -atIarge, Stephen Maybell and
Warren Chase; Railroad Commissioners
First district, @. I. Elliott; Second, H. Red
stone; Third, J; Holloway; Congressmen-
First district, q. G. Irwin; Second, f. Wood
ward; Third, w. o. Howe: Fourth, Isaac Kin
ley; Board of Epualization-Dirst district,
Leonard w. Kind; Second, Thomas McCon-
NELL Fourth, j. s. Joveland After choos-
ing State Central Committee the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The true northerner., 1882-09-15
POLITICAL POINTS.

The region of the Isthmus of Panama
was shaken by a severe earthquake, damag-
ing many buildings.
The Philadelphia Medical Neacs, in
publishing the report of the microscopic ex-
aminers of Guiteau's brain, says editorially
that the criminal was in his proper mind and
suffered just penalty.
1t is reported by the United States
Commissioners appointed to examine the
Northern Pacific Railroad that the portion Of
the road now in course of construction will
be ready for the iron by the end of the pres
ent season, and that within twelve months
from date the entire road will be completed
and in running order from St Paul TO Puget
sound.
The Republican Convention of the
Eleventh district of Michigan, at Point St
Ignace nominated the Hon. T. Breitung of
Negaunee, to succeed j. A. Hubbell in Con-
gress
The Republicans of Dakota have NOM
mated John b. Raymond, of Fargo, for Con-
gress,
One thousand civil-service reformers
of Massachusetts, have signed manifesto
declaring their intention TO vote for no man
who is not a consistent and aggressive sup
porter of the movement in which they are
enlisted
The true northerner., 1882-09-15

The Mayor said the sympathy of America,
and especially Chicago, was with Ireland,
and he hoped to see her freedom restored
through the liberality of England, which had
itself freed millions OF slaves
A Dublin dispatch says that the per-
sons arrested for completely In the murder OF
the Joyce family near Cong recently have
been committed for trial before the special
commission here. The names of the prisoners
are Myles Joyce, Patrick Joyce, John T.
Joyce, Patrick M Joyce, all of Cap
panacreeha Patrick Joyce of Shanvalley;
Patrick Casey, Michael Casey, John Casey,
Anthony Philbin and Thomas Casey Lord
Spencer ordered the release of the fol-
lowing suspects: The two whelans, at
whose house, on Brabagon street, a large
seizure of arms was made Kavanagh, who
was suspected of the attempted murder in
connection with the same affair; Nicola, who
was arrested for participation in the murder
of Bailey, an inforner; Doyle, Davis and
Keogh, implicated in the Seville place muir
der Earl Spencer reinstated over 200 Dub
lin policemen after expressing regret at the
revolt
The comparative increase in the Brit
ish exports and imports for the month OF
August is e37s, 900 and eie4, 900 respectively.
The Spanish Minister of Finance re-
ceived from Barcelona box which was
found to contain four bottles of nitro-gly-
cerine.
Applications have been made for
100000 shares of the Panama Canal Com
pany.
The true northerner., 1882-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

A Dublin dispatch of the 9th inst.
announces that Stephen J. Meany, who is
alleged to be acting under instructions from
the Government of the United States has
notified the resident magistrate at Ennis,
Ireland, that he surrenders his recogni-
zances and holds himself under parole for
thirty-six hours His bondanen requested
to be absolved from responsibility. and Of
fered to hand him over TO the police, at his
request
The American Consul was among the
257 persons who fell victims to cholera in
Manila
Henry George says he respects
Michael Davitt, but maintains the latter's
proposition to pay the landlords for their
property Is a very wicked thing.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin gave an
entertainment IN honor Of Mayor Harrison
The true northerner., 1882-09-15

United States last week, eleven more than
for the week ended Sept 1, and an increase
of ffty y-ax over the corresponding week
In 1881.
Edward s. Sandford, Vice President
of the Adams Express Company, and Di-
rector of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, died of paralysis at Sharon Hill, near
Philadelphia, He was GO years old. Luther
H Hutchinson, Speaker OF the Maine House
of Representatives, and Hon r. W. Melindy,
formerly Judge of the St Joseph mich
circuit are also dead
The true northerner., 1882-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS GLEAN1NGs.

During the temporary absence of the
teller, the Merchants Bank at Winnipeg,
Manitoba, was mysteriously robbed Of
$4,000 in bank notes By two strangers to
whom no particular attention was paid by
the clerks
The losses by the earthquake at Pan
anna are greater than at first announced
The cathedral and many large buildings were
badly injured, several lives were lost, and
communication with Aspinwa1 has been
cut of
There were 121 business failures in the
The true northerner., 1882-09-15


ADenyer dispatch says that at the State
Greenback Convention George W. Way was
nominated for Governor, +. 0. Saunders for
Lieutenant Governor, and Ia J. Herzinger
for Secretary of State. The convention was
somewhat stormy. the question of inoorpor-
ating a prohibition clause In the platform
dividing the delegates into bitter factions
for time In the night session, and when
the business of the convention was nearly at
an end. an anti prohibition delegate created
q sensation by introducing q resolution con
demning the deliberations of the body. The
discussion of the resolution was very lively
for a while and nearly caused AN open re
volt In the convention, but the Chairman, by
dispassionate rulings and interference, sue
oeeded In patching up the difficulty-
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
A Philadelphia dispatch reports an ira
portant meeting Of leading Republicans ut
the Office of John Welch, for the purpose OF
taking steps to secure the withdrawal of
both Beaver and Stewart and the selection
of a candidate for Governor who would be
acceptable to both factions. Ihere were
nresent John WEIGH, Thomas Cochran, Amos
r. Little, Joseph Wharton ant,no apa was ha~% o"nA
Quoted with the utmost secrecy.
Discussion was purely informal The meet
ing broke up without any conclusion beng
reached
NEBRASKA AUTHORIZATIONS.
The anti-Prohibitonists OF Nebraska held
q convention at Boyd's Opera House, in
Omaha. on the llth inst. There was a large
attendance from all parts of the State. Res
olutions were adopted pledging the mem
bers of the convention to do their utmost TO
prevent the election this fall OF Prohibition
candidates, and requiring those who should
receive their support TO pledge themselves
to work against prohibition.
The true northerner., 1882-09-15
THE CROPS.
National Report on Cotton, Cora,
Oats, Rye, and Tobacco.
There Would Have Been a Great
Eastern Corn Crop but for
the Drought.

The September report of the Department
of Agriculture on the condition of cotton
shows an Improvement since the lst OF Aug
ust in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Arkansas and Texas and some deter
ioration in South Carolina, Georgia
and the States of the Gulf
coast to Louisiana, inclusive. The general
average of August is "; september Hs-the
same as September of lSSO-and higher than
any other season for ten years. Last year
the average dropped from IS in August to 40
in September. The State averages are: Vr-
ginia, 30; North Carolina, 50; South Carolina,
80; Georgia, 50; Florida, S; Alabama 90;
Mississippi So; Louisiana, 70; Texas, l0l;
Arkansas, 100; Tennessee, 50. These figures
indicate as they stand large crop, but from
every quarter comes the 1ntimatlon OF TOO
much rain for heavy fruiting, too much
weed" some shedding of bolls, tendency
to rust, and n later development OF bolB
than usual Under these conditions an early
frost would be especially injurious The
caterpillar has made its appearance In many
counties of the Gulf coast States. In some
places the second generation is webbing
up" While the damage is inappreciable as
vet in most cases, fears are expressed that
third brood may do great injury. The boil
worm is reported at many points, In Den
ton county, Texas their destruction is esti-
mated at 100000,
Inc corn crop IN dil TeGlOnk sOuUu ol ftllll-
sylvania and the Ohio river is in q high con-
dition in every State except West Virginia,
being represented by 100 or higher figures.
In many districts of the South the crop is re-
ported the best in twenty years. In the New
England States there has been a very sharp
decline, except in Vermont-from 81 TO 90 in
Maine; % TO 62 in New Hampshire; So to GO
in Massachusetts,; B to 40 in Rhode
Island and 50 TO 60 in Connecticut,
A decline of eight points in New
York and New Jersey and four in Penn
sylvania is indicated The loss in all these
States is due TO drought, which has been
especially severe in New England There has
been abundant rain in all the other States.
In the corn growing States OF the Ohio valley
prospects average very neaEly as at the last
report. The general average or condition Is
S3, the same as in August. Last year there
was a decline from 11 in August to go in Sep
tember. In 1880 the September average was
81. II early frosts do not injure the crop the
product will be materially larger than last
year, but the heavy production of 1879 and
1880 cannot be approached under the most
favorable circumstances
The oats crop, when harvested was in an
unusually high condition, yielding heavily
in threshing The general average was 100,
very few States falling below that figure
among them New Jersey Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia
The rye crop was also above the average
in nearly all the States and was harvested in
good condition
General average OF tobacco, 80; in Penn
sylvania, S6 Maryland, S2; Virginia, SO,
Kentucky, 81 Ohio, IS; Missouri !S.
The true northerner., 1882-09-15

1T is always the height of the season at
the North pole.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
FATAL LAGER BEER.

Rochester Herald: Beer is pro-
nouuced the most fatal to human
life Of all intoxicating drinks. A
short time ago one of the largest
and most conservative life insurance
companies withdrew from business
in Indiana on the discovery that the
deaths in that state exceeding the
tables of mortality. The president
Of the company proceeded to make
a detailed investigation, and in his
report be asserts that beer drinking
is carried to great excess 10 three
or four counties, and that in those
is where the unexpected losses of
life occurred. General statistics of
life insurance show that in Ohio,
where the consumption of beer is
very great, deaths average sixteen
in every thousand of the population,
10 Kentucky and Tennessee, where
more whisky than beer is used, the
death rate is eleven IN one thousand
while in Canada the drinker con
fines himself almost entirely to whis>
ky, the deaths average about six in
ooe thousand. The moral of this is
not that whisky is a healthy drink,
for all kinds of liquors make fright,
full inroads upon longevity. Cases
apparently to the contrary are quite
exceptional. These facts have
more and more claimed the atien-
ton of the largest life insurance
companies, and the result is almost
inevitable that they will be obliged
to make stringent provisions in their
policies relative to this matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
Che snarirtta auilrllal.
IN pANaER OF ooNrIscArIoN


The Washington correspondent OF
the Savannah News ia recent let
ter to that journal Gays; "a valus-
bic piece of property in Georgia is
somewhst 10 danger of confscation
by the Government, under the &C. OF
1862 Il is the large tract formerly
owned by the Etowah Mining and
Manufacturing Company. This
property was owned at the COM
mencement of the late war By Mark
A. Cooper. 1t is situated near Carr
tersvile. 1t 10 iron and coal land.
Cooper transferred it shortly before
The war to Quinby d Robinson
The latter firm turned it over to the
Confederate Government 10 consid
Grafton of the loan of S4GO,OOO.-
The use the COME ieracy was to
make Of it was in the manufacture
Of shot, shell and other implements
Of war. When such work-under
the conditions of the contract made
bed amounted to the loan advanc
cd Quinby & Robinson BY the Con-
federacy, the property was to revert
to them. The Confederate apthori>
ties took men from the enlisted ranks
Of its army who were accustomed TO
the work required by snch establish
ments as that turned over to them
by Quinby & Robinson, and manu-,
featured what it wanted. When,
under the terms OF the contract, it
had ased the mills and other works
to the expiration of the loan of
100000, the latter were turned
over to the men from whom they bad
been hired. All this was prior to the
passage Of what is known as the
United States conhscation act
That act, which is still law, was
very sweeping in its provisions
All property loaned, taken or occu
pied by the Contederacy was confis-
Gated to the United States, and there
is clause of it which gives good
fees to iniormers who locate such
property. Sherman, in his "march
TO the sea-" so called, burnt all the
mills aud buildings on the property
under discussion, but under the con-
fscation act all lands upon whict
tbs property was located, and which
were owned by the Same people al
those to whom destroyed buildings
belonged, are also subject to con6s'
cation. Now it appears that there
is au exeUnioD soldier at Carriers
vile who is acquainted with what
have told you, and who is anxious
to become possessor of the lnformer'a
fees. His name | am unable to as
certain tonight He has, however,
taken steps to secure those i'f,rm
er's fees. The case has, thro ugh
his iustrumentalty, been brought to
the attention Of the Government au,
shorities in Washington. District
Attorney Bigby has been written to,
and it is understood has reported
that under the lava Of Georgia pro-
cedure cannot be made. He has
been answered that it is not under
any State law that action is con- em-
plated, but under United States
laws, Thos the case stands TIT
outcome of il will be matter of con
siderable interest"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

A PRIVATE BAIL IN New YORK,
- In writing of one of the first pri-
vete balls of the season in New
York, which took place last week,
the society editor of the New York
Sun says: The atmosphere was
heavy with the perfume of hot house
flowers, which banked the walls,
covered the maotei5 and wreathed
the balluotera from the entrance hall
- the very topmost story. Foot
men in haGdsome liveriss were to be
met with at every turn, and wealth
as well as taste was apparent in the
decoration aud arrangement of every
one Of the long suite Of room thrown
open 10 the guests In the dresses
of the ladies' the same profusion Of
ornament and absolute Indifference
to expense we're apparent. Dia-
monds fl she'd 90 every side pearls
of priceless value encirced the
throals Of the youngest debutantes,
while satins, velvets, laces and
piumes we're as common as were
mob cape and linsey woolsey petit
coats ia the dey'of cur graudmoih.
ers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

Subscribe for the Journal, 81 80
e year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

...BLasKs-we are selling legal blank
a. 55cls per qulte.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
A womAN,s REMEDY.

N certain eyes ard periods Of woInans life, there
GENES certain troubles aches pans and sutsTlngs
These conn aints aud rrsg liartIes JeCpardIze the
.-rIs life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until aftsr the " tuTa Of life"
SONS have headaches. swimming of the hesd,
mental and nervous prOstTaiion, blauched cheeks,
hioodless lips lfeless eyes. clouded brain; While
ofherg 4urrr VT painful irregularities uterine Dis
Placements aud ulcers, hysterca sTasIns physical
stratpn chronic leGcoFrhns. choT0sIs, suppress
saus less OF appetite ovarian Diseases, kidney alec
tons etc which Ia numerous cases euI n tIleqtIc
sis coav1lsioas, insanity and death. These sEs
generally the result Of lEsttentlon; Az teulales
ladies' all these troubles can be aTsFtud ana cured
We have proof nom thousands.
Dr. DrougooIe's English Female Bitters VII cure
~. scunf@ and we.t-wili make you healthy s1t
hAyp4-wilI luake you feel like new woman sd
10 Il stske Sold BY all Druggists At SI00- send
sur aiaress for q copy Of Dr uromgools's Family
Medical Adviser. free e tie ati-;ea-
P, DEcMGOcLE s Co.
PEoprist1rs. Louisville Ky
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

Subscribe for the Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
Water Power for Sale.

Situated in Padding county about bzlf way
between Aewofth and Dallas and about i've
miles north of Lost Mountain, with - acres
Of land. Said water power l. sufficient TO
run a good 80 horse power mill or t-etory'
Can be bought cheap. For further Partie'ii Arz
apply to Mr.. " L. Barnes, near Marietta or
Ir. George ~ Lewis. the proprietor nesF
Lost Mountain, Cobb Co Ga, or st the Jour
| nal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

GfyGu0e5.-"I say, Mister Big Head, you seem
TO be a Little of What ails YOUR
hin FFeud-"We yes; you see I was Gus
with The boys last night, and got kinder mixed'S
Strangely appears 60 from the locks OF
HID head II don't feel ezactly like my head:
pears be kinder swclled up and as II 1t had
notion to bust aud the pain Is terrible"
Stranger" II you will get bottle Of Batley's
Saline Aperient, one or two doses will put head
on you,' that YOUR friends would recognize
BIC kEead-"Ili do any thing to &c; nd OF all
this pain and suffering
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible head
aches cleanses the stomach, uuloads the bowels,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at once aud
gty,s the bile q chance TO 60. 1t has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bill
business sick headache heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring real nice and pleasant
pUrgative or physic.
Ii never nau5ea;es nor grires, acts in one or two
hours ard is lust SO delightful and refreshing o
drink that everybody likes it.
Il unclouds and cOOls the brain, quiets the nerves,
and il a siae qua for the headache Of ladies.
II mItiCates the pangs Of rheumatism and gout,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain in
the back. For dyspeptlcs it acts like CHARM and
has no equal n curing eonstIpcted kGSIt II Is
highly recommended for persons who travel for
merchants. clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu
dents teachers end all persons who lead closely
confined life and are sub ect to headache, dizziness
and TORPID bowels. If you are troubled wish
coated tongue i0I breath, loss Of appetite OF gen
cral sucgishuess Bailey Saline ApeTIeut VIII cure
You. 1t performs better work than pills, 10 mora
pleasant and paStsbe, and IS much cheaper. in facs
4 - a re guIar family medicine chest within ITSELF
II spaTklcs and f0ams just like a glass Of soda
water, and - Just % pleasant. 80 cents and sold
eyeTy-wbeFe. j. 4. bEoh1ooLs a 20, -,
Pr2pristoEs, Louisville KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

TO CoUETY OFFICERS new law
regulating legal advertising. has cut prices
down 50 lew. that while we propose 10 COM
ply with the law. others must do the same.
and We must insist that in every case the
printer fee must be collected and paid in
advance This gives less trouble The
law fixes the rates as follows "FOr each
one hundred words, the sum OF seventy i've
cents for each insertion for the first four in
seFti0ns and for each Subsequent insertion
thirty five cents for each che hundred
words"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
Is The Loss OF
MANHOOD

4 L-ctrTe on the Nature. Treatment and
radical cure Of Seminal Weakness or SperIns
iorrb0z. induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Frni-.;or,s. IuBpotenev. Nervous Debility, aud
Imu.ediuselsss 10 Marriage generally ConsumP-
lion. Ep5lev-y, and / ii-: Mental and Physi-
ca Ine1pzcirv. &e--BF Robert J. CulEerweii,
V D.. author the Green Book. &c.
The world renowned author in THE admira-
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