davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-14
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Iihredem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-14

seratbeu iinb. Die 5iibereiz5lo in
9uq bat bon oem Sturm beftig se1itten.
a9t5i9 Sbiffe finb in iebr beiddbisten,
8uitanoe einselaufen unb 5tp5lf oabon
baben Mitglieoer ibrer 8emannung ei,1z
sebiibt. 9rei @@iffe iino sel@eitert ems
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sansen. Nebnli9e Ma9ri9ten trefen
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lationsscridt Die Grtldrung abge9eter,
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ausanttportung ber bon benz &anpnifus
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oarin einselperrten Mitslieber Der
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in Der perlansenen 9&a@t senelbet. 8pe
Meilen iubli9 BON bort tpuroen beut
Mor9en 200 @eebunbe auf Dem Gil
uabrgenomnex.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-14

rig &unoe BON Der @riften5 eines Cont
plotts cur @rmorouns bes Gaaren erbet
ten. Sci elmer Dame. >uei6e in Gbar
foip perbaitet tuuroc, fanb man ben
56lafiel 81 6iiirirten uno i6on fruber
absefaBten @9riititadeu seidbrlibiten
eSnbaltes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

Welsch wanted to go yn them he
could make more monein two hours
than he could by workinn the woods
three winters. Welsch fCsome reason
or other concluded not too, and Van
decar and Freeman t0 the train
south from Stevens Poiron that fatal
Saturday night. Nothingurther could
be got from Welsch on ii subject. He
said that in a day or tw,he might be
able to say something me. Saturday
forenoon Detectives Bron and Allen
arrested Freeman at Manifold, Wis,
where he was working i saw mill.
At first ne pleaded enie ignorance
and pretended never tOave been at
Waupaca and never tohave known
Vandecar and Welsch. Later he ad-
mitted having been to Wupaca a few
times, and said that he Knew Vande-
car and Welsch. He sti persisted in
saying that he knew r8hing of the
Mead murder. The deectives know
this to be all CANNON, and are conf
dent that in few days hey will have
the whole story of the murder from his
lips. freeman was nit brought to
Waupaca, but was leftin charge OF
Sheriff Finch of Portage ounty, in the
Stevens Point jail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

AT the close of performance in Brook
lyn, Kate Cla1ton was taken home seri-
ously i'll.
Ind. employing 100 skilled workmen, was
ruined by fire Saturday. Loss $4,000.
WALKER & Co., whisky merchants OF
Louisville, have succumbed to the agita-
tion in congress over the bonded period,
and placed their stock in the hands of an
assignee to meet liabilities of nearly $40,-
coo.
PRAIRIE fires are doing m uch damage
In estern and southwestern Texas among
the stock, and slaughter ranges, and large
quantities of stacked hay have been con-
sumed.
Mrs. RICKETs, a deaf and dumb widow,
was run over in the c., B. & Q. yards al
St. Joseph. Mo-, and so horribly mutt
lated that portions of her body were pick
up ed for seventy feet along the track.
AT coal mine near Crested Butte. Col
orado, during Tuesday night, an ava
lanche crushed to fragments building in
which thirty men were sleeping, hurting
them down the mountain side. A rescu-
Ing party found seven corpses and eight
cen wounded men.
toRTY-THREE victims Of the NeWhall
House horror were inferred at Milwaukee,
the Catholics holding services over twenty
bodies IN the cathedral, and the other de-
nominations joining in mass funeral in
the exposition bailding over the remain.
der. AT the latter place the bursting OF s
steam pipe caused a momentary panic
1t is alleged that at the inquest Wednes
pay Night Clerk Delaney made no such
statements as he was accredited with by
the press agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
News by Wire Reduced to
Close Quarters for Con-
Venient Reference and
Easy Reading,
CRIME.

ELIZABETH WEssLs, aged IA, killed her
brother-in-law, Henry Fasshaaer, at Bos-
ton. Monday because he abused her little
brother.
ROBERT WILLIAMS, a negro farmer,
living near Cha ppell Hill, Texas. was
murdered by his 16 year-old son Tuesday
night. The boys step-mother instigated
the crime and both of them have been ar
! rested.
a PARTY of eighteen sherifs and detect
ives of Utah and Nevada captured the
five men who recently attempted to rob a
Central Pacific train, shooting one OF
them and placing the others in Jail at
Reno.
THE attorney general of California has
| brought suit against the Central Pacific
road for its refusal to carry lunatics and
prisoners free of charge, in accordance
with the guarantee of interest by the
state.
DRLEGATE-ELECT SINGIsER, of Idaho.
says Mormonism is making inroads In his
territory and in the present legislature
there are ten followers of Joseph Smith.
Mr.. Joseph Singiser maintains that rad
ical measures are necessary, as proselyt-
ing is carryed on openly, and converts
are taught to- dIsrespect the laws OF the
country and Offer insult 10 the American
flag.
LAWS LEWIS, tobacco importer of
Montreal, has absconded to the United
States, leaving debts of $45 900. Detec-
tives are in pursuit of the fleeing man
ager of an extensive factory. A, M.
Allan i Co., dry goods dealers, have set
tied debts of $4,000 at 70 cents.
THE police of New York were ordered
by Chief Walling to prevent a sparring-
match between Mace and Slade. Specu-
lators had invested largely in tickets.
when Mace telegraphed that he had been
arrested. Twenty officers kept people
ava, from the garden where the contest
was to take place. Mace and Maori were
taken to the Thirtieh street station
where Harry Hill gave $500 bail for each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
NERAL NOTES.

WIN, 4. Cox, a congressman from
North Carolina, was married at Z leigh,
Saturday to daughter of Bishop Lyman.
| THE judiciary commit tee of the Maine
| legislature yesterday voted to report that
the bill charging the state election from
| September to November is ine1pedient
| legislation.
| G. BRIODY, who PLAYED in the Cleye-
land base ball team last season, and is
now residing at Lansingburg, n. Y, in
tends to GO into the business of healing
the sick, claiming to have that gift by
being the seventh son of seventh son.
A COLONY of 128 persons will leave Lin
| coin, ILL.,, next month for Blunt, Dakota
having chartered IS cars for the purpose
A RESOLUTION has been introduced in
the Kansas house reciting that, as the
Oklahoma lands are part of the public
domain, senators are instructed to secure
the passage of law forbidding the exer-
else of arbitrary power in preventing the
settlement of said lands by citizsns.
A ROCHESTER, newspaper attempts to ex-
plain the recent advance of 20 points in
Alton aud Terre Haute stock, which has
sorely puzzled Wall street, by the state
ment that Vanderbilt will put that road
into his st. Louis connection for the
Nickel-Plate and Cleveland and Colum-
bus roads.
FRIDAY night James Guthrie, rich
young farmer near Halifax, Va, was
married to Miss Hulda Martin at the
residence of the brides father. Owing to
the bad weather the guests remained at
the mansion all night. Next morning,
when they assembled at the breakfast Ia
BILE, it was remarked that the bride and
groom were late in coming. Suddenly
the shrek Of woman was heard, and the
startled guests rushed into the hall, where
they met the bride of a night, who cried:
My husband Z! oh, my husband w When
she awoke in the morning the young lady
found her husband dead by her side. She
is alm' st maniac with grief. His fu-
neral took place Tuesday from the house
in which he was married, his four
groomsmen acting as pall-bearers, and
the minister who married him perform
ing the funeral ceremony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

THE recent cold snap of four days
suration was one of the coldest in the
history of Wyoming territory. The
mercury ranged from zero to 35 below,
with slight wind. The fall of snow was
light, so that winter-cured grass, on
which cattle and sheep fed while roam
ing the plains, was not covered. The
animals can withstand any tempera-
turc while feed is abundant. The losses
were scarcely sufficient to notice. A
few sickly calves in each herd succumb.
ed. Sheep suffered none Thirty mil
lions of dollars are invested in this ter
ritory in cattle, sheep, and horses, and
as these live outdoors all the year the
weather is an important matter. Stock
growers are pleased with the satisfac-
tory outcome of the storm. At the
office of the secretary of the Wyoming
Stock-Growers' association it is learned
that the storms caused no mortality
among stock worthy of mention. About
sixty head were killed by cars between
Cheyenne and Sidney, and probably
one hundred between Sidney ano
Ogalalla. The cattle killed took refuge
frcm the storm in cuts along the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

Item for the Near.ighted
From the Boston gobe.


A reporter who had thmisfortune to
ride out to East Cambride about mid
night in a car which cotained among
other passengers, two rnn vino were
aggressively drunk, NOTED Sn action
of a clerical looking youn gentleman in
the corner which excited his curiosity.
He had often observed this clerical
looking gentleman befor, and had re-
marked that he never appeared in pub
lie without his eye .glassf, on which he
seemed wholly dependnt for clear
sight. But on this occaon, when the
drunken men entered tb Car, the cler-
ical gentleman carefull unsettled the
eye-g glasses from his nos and put them
out of sight with sometrepidation of
manner. The reporter ook the liberty
of inquiring why he dithis. go, no,
L don't mind telling va, of course" "
said the clerical gentlelan with some
confusion. 81 have lways noticed
that drunken man WIN he feels ugly
always picks out mn who wears
glasses as a victim. Hseems to think
instinctively that that ian must be a
supercillious sort Of febw. That's all.
L like to keep out of arms way. l
am not fighting ma" This may
prove a valuable hint travellers on
night cars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

MANY of the visitors at Mount
Desert in the summer of 1873 have
pleasant memories OF the steamship
Cimbria, sunk recently in the North
sea with SO many persons on board.
She was chartered at that time by the
Russian government, filled with officers
and scamen, and sent to cruise along
the New England coast in anticipation
of hostilities with England curing the
Russo Turkish war. in which event
her passengers were to have manned
several ships that Russia had bought or
contracted to buy in this country.
For some weeks the Cimbria lay at
anchor off Southwest harbor on Mount
Desert island, and the Russian officers
exchanged civilties with the summer
residents on shore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
FOREIGN.

TBIRTY-FIvR hundred porcelain-makers
are on strike at Limoges,
LORD VAUx, of Harrewden, and Bishop
Roskell, Catholic are dead.
The steamer Black Watch founde red
on the coast of Wales, and twenty six
persons persisted. Ten bodies have been
washed ashore at Penarth.
THR Ansopia, an Italian steamer, was
| wrecked off the coast of Tripoli, tive nty
of the crew being drowned.
NOTWITHSTANDING that the sale of the
Vienna TGgbIdtt was prohibited Tuesday
by the government, 10000 copies found
purchasers.
THE Gar is making efforts TO bring
about renewal of friendly feelings with
Germany, while De Giers has effected a
| cOmpleve understanding between Austria
| and Russia.
De GIERs, the Russian Foreign Minis
;er, had a private interview Monday
with the Austrian Emperor and was sub
sequently visited by the PApali Nuncio.
JOSEPH CowAN, the radical member of
Parliament, has telegraphed Davitt and
Healy that he is ready to become their
bondsman, but Healy prefers to go to
prison rather than to give bail.
THE British note on the Egyptian ques-
tion does not meet with the approval Of
| Turkey, who has sent circular on the
matter to the powers. Germany advises
the Sultan to accept the proposals made
| by England.
| CoNvICTs on Hanebowline Island, Cork
| harbor, mutineed, order being restored by
The military after several prisoners had
been wounded.
MICHAEL DAvITT says if Gladstone
ism his name would be venerated by gen.
erations of those relieved from oppres,
sion.
GREAT excitement prevailed at Lyons
because of rumored attempt to release
Prince Krapotkine. The prison-guard
was reinforced py police and military.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

The members of the Olive Baptist
(colored) church of Lawrence, Mass,
are considerably exercised because
their pastor, James M. Powell, has run
off, they say, with all their money,
and left them sadly poor and demoral-
lied. According to their statements
he has gone off with $3.50, the pro-
ceeds of fair held for the benefit Of
the church. The receipts of the fair
were $500, but Powell stated that after
the expenses had been paid and one
third due himself deducted, there re-
manned a balance of $18 to the credit
Of the church. He then presented a
bill of SIS for extra services, which
left the congregation 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

A MAINE detective is hanging indict-
ments over the heads of prominent
gentlemen" of Boston, who have
been shooting moose and deer in his
state, or who have been particeps Grim
inis in the business. The fact that a
guide brought down the game incrim-
mates q whole party, thus making the
honor OF an Indictment less sought
after, and it is said that q certain Mas
sachusetts congressn an and several
official bigwigs, if they ever set foot in
Maine, will be cIapred in Jail and fined
800 for jack shooting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
Seven Thousand Nom Prod ucing Con-
SUmprS.

Philadelphia Special: An apathy
exists at the Manayunk mills, that en-
tails a loss to the operatives of over
81 200, 900 q year. Strikes, dearth of
orders and other circumstances have
either partially or wholly suspended
business in six or eight establishments.
The Economy mills, Campbell mills,
Winpenny mills. Fitzpatrick & Holt
Enterprise mills and other small estab-
lishm ents have closed and others have
dropped q number of hands, though
still running, until $3.50 hands have
been thrown out of EN- pl,'yment and 8
monthly pay roll of fully 100000 has
been cancelled. Other districts are
equally unfortunate. In Kensington
2 900 mill operatives are out of work.
The difficulty is attributed to an over.
stocked market, but some of the opera
tors prophesy a general resumption
within two or three weeks. A rumor
circulated last week that the Campbell
mills of Manayunk, would open to- day
is denied. The three suffering districts
alone show that there are over 1000
hands oat of employment at q loss to
them of nearly 100000 month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

THAT necessity is the mother of in
vention" is practically illustrated in ,
novel plan adopted by an ili.erate
hunter, which has recently come to
light in Springport, near Oswego, N. Y,
10 evade the $25 penalty Of the wise
law makers for hunting rabbits with a
ferret. Riley Nhipple has a tame rat
which is sent into rabbit burrow with
string attached to its caudle appen-
dage. The rabbit, frightened from its
retreat, falls an easy prey to the hunt
er's dog, while Riley coolly pulls out
his substitute for the unlawful ferret
and places it in its cage, ready for the
next rabbit victim.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

Congress for s., 600 for his services in de
Tending Guiteau.
Col. o. Fl. IRISH, of Nebraska, the
chief Of the bureau of engraving and
printing at Washington, died in the latter
city Tuesday.
The estimated reduction of the public
deb for January is SO 100000. A call for
S15 100000 in extended 5 per cents may
be expected to day. The treasurer of the
United States has mailed to federal and
District bondholders checks representing
&, 2,944 O4S.
The senate committee on railroads
Tue sday directed that favorable report
be made to the senate on the bill by Mr.
Miller, Of California. ito authorize the
Southern Pacific and other railroad COM
panies TO unite and consolidate so as to
form continuous line OF railroad be-
tween the tidal waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

A WELL DRESSED. ans handsome wo-
man, apparently about 80 years of age
escorted by an intelligent looking mid
die aged gentleman, entered the record
er's office in St. Louis Saturday after
noon and applied for marriage license.
Clerk Kinney put the usual questions,
and the lady said that she was already
married, but mad sued for a divorce;
that the man she wanted to marry was
on his death bed, and desired to be-
come her husband before he died, and
that she applied for the license with the
sanction of her present husband, from
,om she would soon be divorced, a
same time introducing her escort
he husband and as her witness.
couple seemed to be intelligent.
e application was, of course, denied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
NOTES.

"A majority of the members return
ed from their homes with severe colds.
Thirty nine of the seventy-on
members present last night, favor the
capital punishment bill, twenty-ei eight
oppose it, and four declined to express
an opinion.
The memorial for the regulation of
passenger rates on railroads is said to
foreshadow bill on the subject.
The Simeon Mills claim bill meets
with almost universal favor.
Mr., Scheiber's bill limits the value
of homestead exemptions to So 900 In
the country and S., 600 in large cities.
Speaker Finch has appointed
Meesrs. Carmichael, Dawson, Brazeau,
Stewart and Champagne. committee
TO investigate the cause of the alarming
frequency of forest fires.
Mr.. Abert's bill makes It the duty of
heads of families to report all births
and deaths within ten days of their oc-
currence.
The bill to increase the price of IL
cense for saloons has no friends to speak
of. The vote in the assembly is esti-
tndIeu W De dUOu 4OuI W OuS dSaIA0G
it.
The minority report on the Spear
Leonhardt contested seat case will be
submitted Tuesday morning. 1t favors
the sitting member-Mr. Leonhardt.
The most meritorious bill of the
session was introduced Friday by Mr..
MacBride. 1t provides for an In
crease of income to enable the es-
tablisbment of an agricultural station
and chair of pharmacy and materia
medica at the state university, by in
creasing the tax for the university from
one-tenth of one mill on the assessed
valuation Of all the taxable property
in the state. to nne-eiphth of one mill,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
VOL XXVI

KING JOHN, of Abyssinia, has lost his
throne, though he retains his kingdom.
This apparent paradox means that q
band Of rascally Bedouin5 have stolen
brand new throne made to order for
the king, regardless of expense, by an
English firm at Alden, and intrusted to
2 caravan for safe conveyance and de-
. livery. The robbers attacked the cara
van just outside Of Alden, and not only
got away with the throne but also car
ried off six hundred DECORATIONS of the
Abyssinian Order of the Seal Of Solo
mon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
What Brownie Did.

Good, old Santa Claus brought our
little Brownie little niger baby just
as black as coal. 1t was pretty baby,
and Brownie thought she could love 1t
dearly if only it was a white baby.
The other day while we had a man
white washing the ceiling to our room
Brownie was found as you see here in
the picture-white washing the poor,
black baby's face. But she could not
do it. The black would show through.
With all the whitewash, it was a niger
baby still. So next year Brownie is
going to ask kind Santa to bring her a
white, really, really doll, that opens
and shuts its eyes, and cries.