davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-21
gprnenes Spalte.
unberiorbiife.
(af y. 6. a%sbisrnitn.)

9st par Ell Scmmsr for lang,
,,n, lib foen, be laa tillaters meo
srtatursrns fra Melbuftao oppe paa
Sapslano. Wen be bapps lite lense
lioaet Der. fsrsno areatursrns tcs
IL At blips iaa urclise, at Bet bar
,,ut umulist at ifpre benz. Oct par
rpanoe Seuter. iUm prspsDe at eiate;
men bet blep fife bebre, fsreno Der
tou en- 5~aitepiss, % benpss setter
~ baros be nplia pruifst. Sa
tlsp be rOlise mep st, % bet par
;nosu gag at aiete lsnaer. Sun
Men percrps atsne cs bapbe life no.
,,t aupst Gin bOs fig enb Ell Sunp.
Scm bun fab / Setren en- Gftsr'
mlrpaa, mites bet bsnos, at 8lers'
a,u bsnpts TOM Os iatte f9 peo Sis
S,n al bsnps % bsspnbte at tale
AZ, at M flulbe be til at boloe
arraup. Rsn bun fab sanfis title
=, iparspe Snaentins; for bun lpnz
~ buu blsp iaa rar at fig. sIot
.it,r ltpt fpm Der aere Sclf ino. %
:, t,opnpte at reffs cp gorpe also
sslrtsi "a @ap, % S%ruospissr bar
nh 8tcue % Stabs % en- glib
arnn,ficls, Tom be iatte paa benbe,
crouch latte be paa Sopeoet,
ION rs truste psnsans, % Hlnse nj
hmm pla 5mSrene.
gae Re 5clfsne, Tom par Der, ipn'
t,s bun calaa. bun fienDts; Bet par
@,orrfjarriussr, % bet par Ssntsr.
ION par Sepuiussrns bsnoes. Wen
Suupsu bappe nOf mesf.t, at Bet par
rpoet colt paafarrs. Den latte afteo
usptil Relbuitab, % Der tnlifreoe o.
oisspe Den % lob Dem lffe bare
frep, ferenb De fulste ben tllea8e
islen.
6utten, ION par 8ierelfen benoss,
tpl pa Rlsn I'm % git cpooer til
Satren; pa ban TOM paa VOloen,
iaa IOp Der iulot al oplaplsbe Ssite
runbt pmfrins. San llieoe fts bort
"a tittsps 9isnnsm ct Slptte paa
SIREN % iaa, be lab perlnoe aas'
iammeu. Oct rar sreit at flenne.
at bet p4r 5rrlbflb % unoerlorpis
fs. % psrfCr fprepe ban Ssslen at
crsr 6aaet. s Bet famine fst De
rem %, o. bet enc araa 8arnnete
ferrs enb Oct anbet fom farsnbe uo
ca iurrebe ON Bsnsne paa BAN,
ga ban fOm inb, lab bun Der / fnlp
Srubegunt, c9 iaa nRr par BET, at
Der bare manslebe en- HIn9 paa ella
lsinaereu, ferenD bun bapbe pRret
fulnfRrots
"IReH / SefH Hapn, bpao er Der
paafatpe2. ipurete ban, ba ban laa
fla pnl. alt SelptsI fob paa Dor
BET snbba ; men al ben pelllse Was
ben par blepsn til Wrle % Spp %
8puee % YaDper % Soppetupler
OJ anpst liat. "Spab betroer alt
bette q laspe ban. "Du fiber 10
puntet Der lCm ell VruD?"
"8an pu iperae ON Bet Z" iasre
Sentsn. "0u bar 10 Tibet Der %
falt til mig ON Brpuup / belle Gf'
trmibbaS?"
"Nsi M Tom lea, iaSpe ban men
bet MAJ rel bare peret NOsen, iOm
bar paataget fla min 9iSneIle".
"a %bs9pnote bun c9faa at fcmme
I'll fs islp lsien /; men bun blep life
saufs ri9ti9 fer enb lang lib efter,
oe bun fortalte, at bun ipntes gran.
eipslil at baape ban o. belle SlRat.
ftabet bappe pRret Der.
San lpg benpe firag meo nso til
Spsceu, % for al Der life fuloe
fOmme mere Santsri iii benbe, bOlbt
be Srplup msD BET lamme, o. me-
bens bun epbnu bapbe Srubeffabien
III be unpsriOrpile paa. 8ronen
ps belle Staoien blsp banat op paa
WelbnfaD, % ben Pal pere Der, Den
Tal lbla er.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-21

Yasiaasrer teirreres til o. fra
Norge, Speriee % Oanmarf
til biuislts Prlit.
M eissiaa Qcitrsmisitr.
Fcr 8iuttter eQsr andre Splosniussr benz
r.npsr man fs itriftlis e0sr munrilia I'll
j.. r. EDGHILL,
Gsn'l 4aent for Usitsn
9. Glarf Ctr. Gtieasc, 81.
Trans Yettericn, faneinariit Slsrf
D6y- @sentsr Snifts.
Cart. u. G.. S,anicn mcntaaer Raticndl'
einiens Pasiassrer pse Saneftsninsen | 3sn
Ycri.
T. w. BAKER gsent.
cpsr "6irit Raticual 8dnt". Seecrat, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-21

Cper Neu yorf.
0ia Southampton. - 8esslmasfta
Dampfibslinie.
Tse here's ssnt. slesante "a o. ltfte Damp
lib paa 800 5cns 1rastisbtp I 100 Ssfss
Kraft.
Mheilingsba9e:
era 3remen bper Ssneaa.
Era Rsr Sort brtr esrf's,
pasfaaerer fra Scerias bsfcrores NJ. StrL-a'
ne cpr Ratms, 4lsbenbarn @ gr.men "
uResaa ~faal,ees ben lang. Rsiis cper Rcres.n,
Nasiaeerfraeten
Era aisttnbarn. Raims. Stcdbelm, Gst.'
tcrs. 8rifiania. 2riifiansiune, Bergen. Sta
runaer til Rem 9lcri . T.. $1,000
FRA Rsr Ycri Ill arifia-ia. &stsbcrs .Wdlms
aisbsnsapn q arihiansiune . . S32. OF
Eur % Rttur . $oo.0'
OelriCh 3 Co.,
Rc. 2 0erltn6 0rHa, Rsn
Z. Z. Zee, Aaest. f>tsrat. Soma.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
by those with whom he was brought
BIG BORE.

The Monster We'll Which IL to Sup
ply wilmington with Water.
Los Angelo, Telegram
The largest well in California is now
being dug and is rapidly nearing com
pletiou In Wilmington, In this county
Ii is tho enterprise of General Phinoas
Banning, one OF the most energetic
citizens Of Los Angeles county, who
has made this well his hobby and pride
for several months past, To intelli.
gently describe tuch a mammoth. Sized
mole would not be difficult. 1t is
twenty-five feet in diameter, and has
now reached a level some forty feet
below the surface Of the earth. In
The interior of this circular hole a
huge wooden tank, hooped together
with iron bands and each stave twelve
inches square, has been built. The
inside Of this tank, which is bottom
less, is hooped with bands OF railroad
iron, aud formed SO hat the bottom
flares outward and is wider than the
top. As the earth is removed from
the bottom of tho well, this mammoth
bottomless tub, one foot thick
sinks downward, thus forming
q wAtor.tight wall. On top
OK this wooden structure a
brick wall is being built rs the hole
becomes deeper. The brickwork is
fastened to the circular wooden struc.
ture below by means of iron rods, so
that as the woodwork sinks tho brick
work is taken down with it. The
water enters the well at the bottom in
large volumes, but it is kept almost
dry by the operation of q large steam
pump, which runs night and day.
There is room for twenty-five or thirty
men to work upon the bottom of this
immense well. When it is completed
the water will be pumped into a
gigantic tank, which, being elevated
above the ground upon B~csiiolding,
will give sufficient gravity to send
water In any direction for miles.
With the completion of this we'll,
Wilmington ana San Pedro will have
IN assured supplied of water for all
time. Pipes are laid to the wharf at
San Pedro, 81 that vessels can take
water with greater ease and without
trouble. The cost of this monster
will be not less than eight or ten
thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
SKIPPED.
Marysviile's Postmaster Fails
to Return Home AfCer
Attending the Re-
union Here.
His Financial a fairs Seem BADLY
Mixed.

Among the large and jolly crowd
from Maryville, Mo-, who attended
the soldiers reunion here last week,
was the postmaster of that place, John
O'Connor. He failed to return home
with the other Maryville representa-
tives, and considerable anxiety WAS
felt there as to HIS whereabouts IT
was learned that on Saturday last he
started for the depot, but as he did
not arrive home, it was conjectured
that he must have gone elsewhere.
AS day after day passed and there
came no tidings of him, there arose
strange whisperings to the effect that
it was not II case Of foul play, but of
Skip" an examination was made ofhis
fnsucial matters, and the fect was
DISCLOSED that they were in a badly
mixed condition. He had been poau-
master but five months, but the books
showed that he owed Uncle Sam 1891.
Aio hGt ioA ySato bcch ioisS'y
ested in the sale of agricultural ma
chinery, wac the agent for McCor-
mick's machine, the Massilor., o., fac
tory, and other heavy concerns, and
it was ascertainea that he was behind
with these on large amounts. He had
also got friends to endorse for him in
some cases as high as So, 0C0, melt who
will be able 10 meet their obligations,
but it will cripple them badly # forced
to do 30, and who are greatly excited
over his disappearance, as is IN fact
the whole community, where he has
lived SO long and is so well known. 1t
is estimated that O'Connor is about
$l7, coo behind in al, and on Tuesday
there were observation-disclosures amount,
ing to Sl2, 365, with to follow.
U'Connor has a wife and fourchildrea,
and his disappearance together with
the showing up of his financial con-
dition has come like u thundeybolt,
not only upon them, but upon his
many friends and acuuaintances,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Two Tons of Cent Coins

Philadelphia Recori, S sptem& T 22.
The United States mint in this city
has just received over two tons OF
three-cent silver pieces which by &C;
of congress have been abolished from
the national coinage. This is, how
ever, only about one-fifth of the quan.
tity of these small coins which are to
be brought here from the various sub
treasures Ill the country, there hay
ing already been redeemed more than
ten tons. These three.esnt pieces now
in the mint would fill hos large wag-
ons. They ara 20 % recolned into
ten.csnt yiecvs, az the three-cent
nickle pieces are to take the place OF
the old SILVER three.cent coins. Tho
treasury department is rsdeeming the
small coins AZ fast as possible, and in a
few years they will entirely disappear,
aud only the nickels will be in circula-
ton. The coins have lost q very con-
siderable per cent of their intrinsic
value by usage, in son,e csses amount
ing to as much az 20 per cent. In
fact, they are s.pidly wearing out.
This is ons reason why they were
abolished and the harder and more
conveuent nickel substituted.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
GEN. NELL DANGERoUsLY ILL.
Little Hope OF Recovery Entertained
by His Friends.

st. Louis Republican, october /.
Gen. Thomas II. NELL, colonel OF
the Eighth United States cavalry,
who has been IN charge Of Jefferson
barracks for two years, waB to have re-
sumed charge of his old regiment at
Ringvi'Ie barracks. Texs,, during the
coming week, but hia removal aas pre-.
vented by q serious illness that now
threatens his life. o. Thursday
afternoon Gen. Neill waa seized with
an apcplectic stroke. He was ienoved
to Capg. Foote'S quarters, whore he
received every possible attention, buv
never rallied, aud at last accounts was
gradually growing weaker, aud his
moIt bopeiul fIiende despair Of his
surviving to-day, Gan, Neill holds
tho title Of brevet brigadier general
in the regular army, AID 10 %coln"ei OF
the h ghth cavalry. re -
81 years Of age, a NE
of hardship and arducds
ser.:,e Eas bleachtd hls hair and Wits
kers TO a snCw-whits shade, giving
him the appearance Of a much older
man. He graduated irom the Mill
tary Academy at West Point and be
gan his career as S scond Lieutenant in
the . ; ! ieutrs, .p''scq #,!y "tipg
rema,ued uy prorAot u he post q
Adjutant. During TIE Wal he WA Of
fered ard accepted the commission Of
Colonel to the l2th Pennsylvania Reg,
iment Of the volunteer army, and AZ
the close Of the war rnsumed service in
tho Federal army. As Commaudan'
If Cadets ne served at West Point
from 1879 Il 1850, WHOM he recaiyoc
the appointment Of Sup2riutend
suJ Of Mounted Recruits, wis.
quarters at Jefferson barracks, NJ.
During his residence in this distriCI
he recommended numerous improve
meats which we're adopted. TIL,
buildings Of the post we're en-.
larged and accommodations extended
10 provide for 700 men. Under hi
direction the battalion Of instruction
was organized, by which recruits arr
retained four months under the super
vision Of a drill-master before thel
are assigned to their regiments. Gen
Neill has exercised a beneicent infiu
ence over the men under his com
mand, and, while vigorously enforcing
an Observance of the military CODE, h
was kind aud generous, and belovsT
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
famous Rogue Elephant Shot.

'H''
Nr. Albert G. r. Theobsld, of the
fotest department, has succeeded in
shooting the famous rogue elephant of
he Poonsay hills, in the Koolegal
.Tsluk. Mr.. Theobald was twice
charged by the brute, which was a
huge tusker, measuring eleven feet in
height, and which kept the hill vii.
layers i'll terror for a very long time.
This elephant was, a few years back
driven with twenty.four others into
the Kollegal keddah, at Allambady,
but he resisted every effort to capture
him, and, being such a large tusker,
no pains were spared to secure him,
though all was in vain.
Out of the twenty.four elephants
captured with him, he killed no leaa
than n!Reteen, aud finally broke
through the keddah gate in spite OF
The shots fired at him and the fires
KEEP burning. After his escape he ia
known to have killed three, two
wonen and a man, and many others
had very narrow escapes from his fur
ions headlong charges. Besides hu.
man beings, he has killed several cat,
tie, aud destroyed great quantities Of
standing crops, causing immense los
20 the ryots.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
The Sand in the Colorado iver.

The Send in the Colorado -tiver.
From Chambers journal,
Are there any oirc~um'dnees IN o n
nection with the RIO C'loFauo rlVer' II
lpight be asked, VIII! serve TO explain
10 powerful natp@ OF it's action on the
r~gksl The tn'ler to this question is
nj the most Gteresting kind, since 1t
Saryes To- 10 trate aueT ciroum,t.uce
II river ION and one which renders
j. h;chI powerful in il effects ON the
eai - su!face. The Colorado ia un.
dn,ot.dly r h9gcs torrelt Within
l,e ca. yons it lias = tall or sopo ofbe.
tween even ard eight feet tsr m,le.
which twenty times as creates that
of tho ohio and Mississippi. Blu
ming v Ter alone will hardly actin.
plieh work o. such magnitdde,s
the Dlprado has evidently bee.
ahlo % tfact Hence, when the
reo!ogis surveys the Colorado more
cioeelv, o notes hay it's work and
..uaer D. lugely que TO inc quG,t,ry
o5 sane aud Ike oebria i, Cures
down, and which borne along with its
currents serve like a natural sax OF
hlo TO wear and eat out tho rocks over
which 1t n The immense power
Of sand ; rno by running water, as az
gent II eOdiHg rocks is thus clearly
damolst . ed. Bat the aand muot bt
prcse.t n proper quantity, that il
work may b thoroughly accomplished
There mast neither be too much no.
too little nand ia the river, if it's worl
ie 10 be thoroughly performed. TOT
much sand will block up its current
aud impede lis work, will liein its bed
and thus protect the rocks instead O
contributing 20 there wear. Too littl
sand viii be swept onward and leayl
no impression on the river course
Honce, it is when the river, as ia tn
cass with the Colorado, possesses us
that modicum Of sand which it ca
keep moving with dire effect to tn
r sks that the wssr and tear procee,
most qulckiy and that the work G
water is seer a. its best. Curiousl
enough, a tributary on the Colorad
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

illustrates the case Of = river which
cannot erode its course because of the
great amount of sond which it carries.
This is the river Platte, which has a
fall equal to that of the Colorado, but
which is overloaded with sand. Hence
Its action on its course is feeble as
compared with that OF the Colorado,
and ito work can never, as things are,
compare with that Of it's neighbor.
stream, which has silently bat effect.
ually hewn out the land into the great
gorgee, which are among the most
wonderful of natures gigantic works.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE

CHICAGO, RooS ISLAND ANp PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic EN'...52O pm Pacific ENt ....9I5 a m
EN and Maii'. .gs25 a m EN and Mai .6hS p IN
II. MONIES ac ..5.l5 q m Dls Moincs ac' .A;lO p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic ENl...5:3 pm Pacific EN! ....9:2o q m
MAJ. and ~ .92O q I'M Mail and EN' IOOp m
n. Y. EN.."..iN I'M Neb =. HAS EN..S.2o IN
oIly,Go AND NORTHWESTERN
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic ENf...5:t5 pm Pacific ENt.... 0:l5 a m
Mai and EN'. .o.2Oa am Mai and EN' .G:t5 p m
Accom-. (Sat) $50 m Accom-. (Mon)t41 y m
KANSAS ui,, 81. JoE ANp COUNCIL ULufFs.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and EN... 9.55 am ENprcsS.......G;jo m
ENpross..."..9:lU m Mali and En-. .d:lo = IN
UNION rtclric.
Overland Ex.ii:3o a. IN. overland Is. 400 y. m.
Lincoln EN, 1880 q, NJ. Denver In. SOD a. m,
Denver En-. 100 y. M. Loci 1850 q. u.
Local EN....,7:2j q, IN. " EN.,,H.Oj a. Ia.
Emigrant ... 5.2O y. m. " En- ....6;OJ n. m.
WABASH, 81. Louis AND rNolric.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and ~. 9:45 n IN Mail and en-. 1870 p m
Cannon Bali. 400 pm Cannon Bal. HOS q IN
SIOUX utY AND rAclfic.
For Sioux City. 1876 a III Firm Sioux Cy $50 p IN
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Nch .......T:55 Sam NUb........ $3.50 p M
For st. Paul, $40 p IN From st. Paul. $50 u m
cmc,do, MILWAUKEE AND ST. rArl.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. 1920 a IN Mail and En-. .C:S5 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Council Bluffs s. Omaha Street R. r.

Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council R'ufTs. Leave Omaha.
3 n m, . u m, 10 u m, 3 q IN, . q m, 10 n m,
IL a m, m, . p m, 3 y II a m, Jpn, Up IN, 3p
m, 1 p M, . y m, q y IN. m, ! p m, 3 y IN, u p IN.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. ON Sunday the cars begin their trips at
9 o'clock a. NJ, and run rcgu ariy during the day
at o, II, = 4, . and L O'Clock, and run to city time.
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mniln,y
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

n baptist EIInistcr's tExParienOe.
Nv = Baptist Iuini-t,I, and bei"ro /
even tyugas OF being q clergyman, / raa-
uatedn .. medicine, but iefJ a lucrative
practlS Ia my present profession, 40 years
ago w4sflr many years a sufferer from
qulnsy "IH'MAS' ECLECTRIC on cured
ne; was aso troubled with hoarsene's,
md IhfnGs' Ecioctric oil always relieved
me. ~ wife aud child had d~iphtheria,
and "Ihmas' hclectric Oil cured them, +"
and II taen 10 tine i. will cure seven
times ouio! ten. / am confident IL is u
cure tor " most phBtinste cold OF cough,
and If anyone will take a small teaspoon
aud htf a It with the Oil, and then place
the end othe spoon IN one nostril and
draw the q out OF the spoon into the head
hY sniifings hard as they can, until the
Oil falls Oy,intO the throat, AID practice
that twice lgsols, j don't care how oifeu-
siye their he may be, IL will clean IL out
and cure the,catarrh. For deafness and
earache IL hadJue wonders TO my certain
knowledge. Is tine only medicine dub.
bed patent mtcine that | have ever felt
like Recommending, and | am very anxious
TO see it in eHY place, for l tell you that
/ would not beithout IL in my house for
any considerably. l am now suffering
with q pain hktheumatism in my right
limb, and nothi relieves me like Thomas
Electric Oil. DIR. Il. +. CRANE,
Cory, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

COLLEGb-Three couTsesi opon 20 both
seXu8.
ACADE Classical and Englis 0iyes
che Lost Of train .ng for college or bus n
FERRY HALL-SeminRry for Young
Lalies Unsurpassed In beauty aud heallhtul.
nuss ~ situation, and in extent Of advantages
offered and thoronghnoBs Of training given. on
Lake Michigan.
Year betng September lS, 1882. Appl o
PRIEST. GREGORY, Lake Forest, Ill.
jyl8-eod2In
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
City 81 Pacific

R AEM.1ELGSAD.
THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE
Rune . solia Train Through from
Council Bluffs to st. Paul
Without Change Time. Only " hours
QSoGSs NILES THE sHoRTRs ROUTE
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO 1T. PAUL. NINHKAPoLiR
DULUTH or nIskAROR
aud all polnso In NcYthoru lows, hinnes. u and
Dakota. This line In equipped with tho improved
Westinghouse Ausou.tto AIr.brLke and Mis-
Platform Coupler and BuSar: and for
nPEBD. SAFETY AND COMFORT
it unsurpassed, Pullman PalNco Sleeping Oar
run through WITHOUT change hota con Zen
O. cl:y and st. Paul, VII Council Bluns and
piopK City.
T,L,ns loayo Union Pacific Transte, II Conn
oil glufs, tS 1850 ?. n. daily on arrival OF Eanslp
CITY, 1T Scsnph and Council Bluffs train fJem
tho 2auth. Anything OF Sioux CITY II 40 y. IN.
hnd - 'le Nqr v.lon Depot At 81, Paul ~ 1888
n.0a
rFs GoUTa n ADyAEGE or ANY ordEs
RoOgF.
Eg'hemGnODg IN taxing ,he flonA City houi
ion sot q 1Arogi,h Train. Tho Shortest Ln
The 0ulGKost limo EHi Comfortable Roe In th
Through CEm tetrc5n
OCUNCh BLUES AND sr. PAUL,
sySco ifs' year T!Gsetl rsad no mo SLOT.
olsy and PnriA. 2.l'''oiI
] 4. wArTLgs, ] ii. BJCAkhhN
EuyOTiEtendoAt. 0ou' Pas. AgOhi
A!s2ouil Valley Is.
". n DAVIS. S~authV01CTB Passenger Agent.
arnV ell Alma
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
a Short Road to Health,

To all who are suffering from boils, ul-
GERS, scrofula, carbuncles, or other obsti-
nate diseases of the blood and skin, a courLe
of BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs will be found
to be a short road to health. Price 81 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
t)OCTOR
IT. I.TEsR r..
GIT ST ChsrIos ST., ST, LOUIS, mo.

, REGULAR GRADUATE OF two medical
coll Sos, hl- been logger c1gaged in tho I eat.
mont u LnE0AlC, NERVOUS, SKIS AND
BLOOD Diseases than any other pm. Bician in II.
Louis a. city p peTd show ana an Old residents
know. ConsultatIon a office or by mail, free
and invited. A friendly talk or his opinion
costs nothing. When II is inconYenient 10
Wis : the city for treatment, uiodicinss eau be
sont by mall or express everywhere. Durable
uses gu1rautood; whero doubt exist II Il frank.
y stRt,d, Cali or wrste.
Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental
and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections Of Throat, Skin and Bones,
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning,
Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers,
Impediments to Marrlape. rheumatism,
Piles, Special attention TO cases from
over worked brain, SURGICAL CASES
receive special attention, Diseases arising
from lmpruience, Excesses, Indulgences
si:ss, sg22d&wly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
NO. so.
NO PIECE EVEN IN DEATH.
The sad Life of Brooklyn ReIIe and a
EeartIess Undertakes


With anxious, tear-stained face, Mrs.
John Senior applied yesterday to Or.
Nagle, Register of Vital Statistics. for
a permit to bury her daughters BODY
IN Brooklyn. In making her applica-
ton she told very sad story.
len years ago Mary There's Charde.
bright girl, was 9 belle OF BROOKLYN
society. She quarreled with her moth
er, ran away from home and married
Claude Dord, sailor. He took her
to England, and there deserted her.
Mrs. Dord returned to the United States
and two years afterward, learned
that her husband had died in London.
She then married Louis Kircher. q
painter. After her second marriage,
Mrs. Kircher became reconciled to her
mother, who had married man nam
ed John Senior. Recently Mrs. Kireh-
er died IN Mount Sinai Hospital of
pneumonia after a long illness. Her
husband, who is in INDECENT circum-
stances, arranged for her burial with a
Spring street undertaken.
The funeral was to have taken place
from Mrs. Seniors house, No. $40
Quincy street, Brooklyn. Kircher
paid the undertaken SO on account.
and agreed to pay $50 more on the
day of the funeral; but on that day the
second payment was not forthcoming,
and the undertaken believing that Kir-
cher was acting in bad faith, served q
notice upon the mourning family, at
the end of the services, that the burial
could not take place unless the balance
90 y rN.
ash wwas not forthcoming and the
d cue and carriages were driven back
to New York. The undertaken sur
rendered the burial permit to the
Health authorities, who allowed Mrs.
Senior to arrange, if she could, for her
daughters interment in Brooklyn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

EPMoor mas appeared in the stables of
transfer company at Camden, New Jer-
sey.
By the explosion of a powder store
house Wednesday, near Patterson. New
Jersey, three men lost their lives.
P.J. WALKER & Co., retail shoe-deal-
ers st Danviile, Illinois, have made an
assignment, with liabilities of $4,000.
TIE steam. bark Mendoza, from Bath,
Me-, for New York, 10 supposed to be lost.
There was a number of passengers on
board.
A FIRE at Grand Forks, Dakota. Fri
day, swept away buildings and goods val
ued at 100000. Great difficulty in OBJ
tanning water was experienced.
A LOSS of $S5,000 was incurred at Os-
view York, Saturday night, by the burn
ing of the Mansard block and the Union
hotel.
THE COLLAPSE of the City bank of Roch-
ester caused the suspension of William G
Moore's private banking house at Victor,
New York, with liabilities of 800. O00.
A RUNAWAY couple from Oneida coun-
tv, New York, named Thomas Doyle and
Katie A. Morgan, were found to have
been suff ocated by gas in their room in q
hotel in Rochester.
JUDGE CLINTON BRIGGs, pioneer resi-
dent of Omaha. who was d candidate for
election to the q nited States senate next
month, fell from train at Alton. Iowa,
and was found dead on the track. 1t is
believed that he was attacked by disease
of the heart.