davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
More from the Carey Murder,

LONDON, Aug. Further particu-
lars just at hand of the murder of
Jos. Carey by O'Donnell, show that
the shooting took place when the YES
sci was twelve miles from land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
Secretary EOIger.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Secretary
Folger is in Worthington, Mobiles
county, this state, and Will remain
several days. The secretary owns
considerable land in that vicinity.
His trip is one of business and pleas
Ure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
The Tormented Children of Israel.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Since the acquit-
tai of the Jews on trial at Nyrreshy-
hasa there have been several cases of
arson at Tizzaear, where the murder
is alleged to have occurred, which the
persons opposed to the Jews seek to
attribute to them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
Col. IIpes Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The court
martial which tried Lieut. Col. Ilges,
found him guilty and recommended
his dismissal from the army.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
TIN SHOP BTRNED.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 1O.-The
large tin shop of A. H. Jaquish, at
Gardner, was partially destroyed by
fire this morning; the loss is not
known. William W. Coburn was
killed by falling chimney during
the fire
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16

who took part in the revolt. The dis
missal of the military governor of
Leo De Hergel was gazetted this even
ING.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
Fires.
VALUABLE HORSES DESTROYED.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 10. A stable
at the fair grounds burned last night
consuming seven fine trotting horses,
owned by James Shackelford, mostly
of Wilkes stock of horses, valued at
$3.50 not insured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
The Cholera.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 9.-There were
twelve deaths from cholera yesterday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
Emperor William.

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Emperor vii
liam has arrived at the Imperial resi-
dence at Bobelshurtz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
The Veteran Driver Dead.

TROY, n. Y, Aug. 9.-Moses Whip
pie, the veteran driver is dead. a
year ago, while in a race, he was
thrown from a sulky and never re-
covered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
FENCE BURNERS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 1O.-The OPP
ponents of the fence law are commit
ting deeds of violence in Lexington
county. The planters who conform
TO the laws are being waited upon by
masked gangs, who set fire to barns,
cribs, fodder buildings and do other
deeds of violence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
THE YELLOWSTONE.

New YORK, Aug. 1O.-Fifty emf
nent Europeans, guests of Rufus
Hatch, left New York for the Yellow
slOue region.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
THE STRIKE.

New YORK, Aug. 1O.-Four of tho
strikers gave up yesterday and re-
tured to work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
NEW LAKE FOUND.

MILWAUKEE, Ang. 1O.-Fred. P.
Fifield, who was recently lost in the
northern woods, has discovered a
lake, hitherto unknown, near the
Penakee range, 500 yards wide, half
a mile long and Astounding in fish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
A MURDER

STN1NIT, Miss, Aug, 10.-Wm, Fro
man, recently missed, was found dead
and much deeomposed in hollow
log He was murdered by a father
and son named Sullivan, on account
Of q love affair with Sullivan's
daughter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-16
News in Nuggets.
RUN ON 4 BANK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10-The First
National bank was forced out in run
which started yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
A Tribute to Abraham Lincoln.


 Nearly every great character of history is kind of great monstrosity We know nothing about Washington. He is a steel engraving. No dirt of humanity clings to his roots. Lincoln, who lived where men were free and equal, was acquainted with people-not much with books Every man is in some sort book. He lived, the poem of the year-in the fields, the woods, the blessed country. To him every landscape was teacher, every flower lesson, every grove fairyland. A country life is in itself an education. It gives a man the idea of home. He hears the rain on the roof, the rustles of the breeze, the music of natures 'Sullest choral Linooln's education was de- rived from men and things, and hence he had chance to develop. He was many sided man. He was smiles, as well as tears. He was not afraid to seek for knowledge where he had it not. When g man is too dignifed to ask he ceases to learn. Lincoln was logician. Logic is ca pacity. It is the child of good heart and 8 good head. He was always honest with himself. He was an orator-that is, he was natural. If you wish to be sublime, you must be close to the grass, you must sit closely to the hearth of human experience Above the clouds 1t is too cold The differ ence between the orator and the mere elocu- tionist is nowhere better seen than in the speeches of Lincoln and Everett at Gettys- burg. One came from the heart; the other was born only of the voice. LIncoln's speech will be remembered forever; Everett's no man will read. If you want to find out what 8 man Is to the bottom, give him power. Every man can stand diversity only a great man prosperity. It is the glory of Lincoln that he had power and never misused it, ex- cept on the side of mercy. He will be known as the gentle and good
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

The opinion of the Supreme court of Iowa
 declaring the prohibitory amendment uncon-
 stitutional makes nearly five columns of fine
 type in thesChicago Tribune. The court
 holds, only one judge dissenting, that the journal of the Iowa house of representatives Eighteenth general assembly, does not show that the amendment passed, or that it varied In form of substance from the measure in the senate, and the nineteenth general assem- bly could not correct the mistakes of it's pre- decessor. In closing the judges say: The power which is inherent in the people must be expressed and exercised in a lawful manner. We are aware of the rule which universally obtains that 8 statute should not be declared unconstitutional unless it clearly appears to be so. It follows that this rule should be applied to amendments of the constitution. Mindful of this rule, and feeling it's full force, it is possibly to be regretted that we have felt forced to declare that the amend ment in question, which was ratified by so large a majority of electors, has not been constitutionally adopted. We cannot ignore another rule which also universally obtains, which is that it is not only the province but the duty of the judiciary to fearlessly declare a statute or amendment to the constitution to be unconstitutional when such is clearly the case. We should be derelict to duty if we did not do so. As the constitution is limitation on the power of the people, this proposed amendment is of that character As we have held it is not part Of the constitu- ton, it is, perhaps subject of oongratula- tion that the general assembly can, by the enactment of law, effectuate the object in- tended to be accomplished thereby.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Anthony TrOIIOpe.
[E. A. Freeman, in Macmilans Magazine.l It was a wandarfnl feat tn draw Rnmnls


 It was wonderful feat to draw Romola it was wonderful feat to draw Mistress Poy- ser; but for the same hand to draw RomoIa and Mistress Poyser was something more than wonderful if the fact were not certain, one would deem it impossible. Now, assuredly, Mir. Trollope could not have drawn Romola, and do not think that he could have drawn Mistress Poyser. Yet the characters of George Eliot and the characters of Mir. Trol- lope have something in common, something which stands in contrast with the characters, for instance, of Dickens. Those of the latter that know seem, to me sat least, to be forced and unnatural caricatures if they be- 9ong at all to the genus man, 1t can only be t9 the species cockney. l never came across such people, and I do not wish to come across them. But George Eliot's characters are true to the universal nature of man. We know that her English characters are real we feel that her FIorentine characters must be equally real. So, in lower walk, it is with MT. Trollope. If his characters have not the depth of George Eliot's, they have equal truth. We have seen people like 8 great many of them, and we feel that we easily might come across people like the oth- CTS. MT. Trollope had certainly gone far to write himself out; his later work is far from being so good as his earlier. But after all his worst work is better than 8 great many peoples best; and, considering the way in which it was done, it is wonderful that it was done at all. know myself what fixed hours of work are and their value; but could not undertake to write about William Rufus or Appius Claudius up to certain moment on the clock, and to stop at that moment. I suppose it was from his habits of official busI. ness that Mir. Trollope learned to do it, and every man undoubtedly knows best how to do his own work. Still it is strange that works of imagination did not suffer by such a way of doing. That work is now over the intellectual wheel that has ground for us so much harmless pleasure has stopped. As Cato in his old age looked forward to seeing the fathers of Scipio and Laelius, so trust t is not shining against orthodox theology to hope that there may be some place in the economy of things where Fully may welcome the Anthony who has been his zealous champion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Csesaris1n ,n Germany.

correspondent writes to the PaH MalI Gazette: "I venture to remark that no liberal Englishman that has lived fer any number of years in Germany can fail to recognize that Baron Bunsen's article in the Fort,atg7ttzy is only yelled attempt at palliating some of the ugliest elements in the present Caesarism of Germany. Whether the monster genius of Bismarck, by far the shrewdest man that ever served Cesar or the vacillating conduct of the Liberal party, has brought about the present state of affairs is question to be settled by future Rancke or Carlyle But it is lamentabiy certain that Liberalism is at the present moment a dead letter in the countries over which scars the Prussian eagle
 and that the cause of freedom is in a worse plight there now than at theAtime when Heine wrote his famous cuckoo songs' about that self-same bird. The phrase, so happily in- vented by funkey poets, that the Father land, if once united, would necessarily become 8 free and happy country, is still, am afraid, deluding the loyal, intelligent, and good natured but clumsy .Deutsche Michel.' At every step enc takes in Germany one is bound to observe how all classes of society cringe before the oficials-generally impu- dent, self seeking men, whose only duty seems to be to prove their loyalty to the King by bullying his subjects Even in Wurtemburg and Baden-once strongholds
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Tuesday. :JaD. 28. 1883.
AN TmPORTANT RII,L.

AIN AnAE O4A D1Aa4Is
 Two plans to decrease iliiteracy in the va rious States and Territories by the distribu- tion of money from the national treasury have been brought to the attention of Con- gress One of them proposes the creation of a permanent school fund. The other, which is outlined in bill introduced by Senator Blair, aims to do the needed work without making permanent fund.
 Senator BIair's bill proposes that for the first year after it's passage the sum of $15,- 900, GOO shall be taken from the Federal treasury and distributed for the support of common schools, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, among the various States and Territories in the proportion which the number of iIhterates above the age of ten in those States assd Territories bear to the population of the United States. For the second year $14, 900, 900 would be thus dis tributed for the third year SIS. .0oO, ,0O0, and so on, diminishing one million per year for ten years, when the distribution would cease. This money is to be used for the teaching of common school branches only, but ten per cent of it may be employed in training teachers. It is further provided that no State shall receive 8 share of the money un- less it e1pends from funds raised by itself at least one-third as much every year for the first five years as it would receive from the government, and for the second five years sum equal to it's allotment. In the ten years of its operation this bill would call for an ex- penditure of $1O5, ,0OO.
 This bill is approved by great many "ed- ucators'' in various parts of the country, especially in the South. It has the merit of providing for immediate attack upon ignor- ance, and the appropriation mentioned is generous, too generous some will think. The suggestion of the New York IInaes that the expenditure required of the State as condi- tion of sharing in the benefits of Federal aid should be one-half the sum allotted to it by the government instead of one third deserves attention. The Times points out that in the southern States the public school expendi- ture is considerably less than half the sum raised by taxation, while in the northern States the case is very different, and says: tThe South has not until recently shown signs of interest in the common school ques- tion. Much can now be pardoned her on account of her poverty and the lingering blight of her peculiar institution But it becomes her now to make new and greater exertions for the enlightenment of her people if she would show that she is deserving of the aid she asks for"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
How to Make Sandwich That Will
 Tickle the Palate for an Hour.


 To make wonderfully appetising sand wiches proceed in this way Take equal quantities of the breast of a cold boiled chicken and of cold boiled tongue. Chop them very fine; so fine in fact that you can not distinguish the separate particles. Add good large tablespoonful of celery salt, a pinch of cayenne pepper and four tablespoonfuls of Mayonnaise dress ing This quantity of condiment will be enough to season the breast of one large chicken and equal quantity of tongue. When this is perfectly cold, spread some thin slices of bread with butter and then with this mixture. Do not prepare them till you are about ready to serve them. If you wish to take sandwiches for 8 lunch, when travelling. be careful not to make the dress ing quite so moist as you would if they are to be eaten at home. The better way, if you do not object to the trouble, is to put the salad filling in a small glass jar, and spread the sandwiches as you need them.
 One good way to utilize bits of cold veni- son is to chop them fine, then heat with some of the gravy left from dinner, or, if you have none, with little water, in which you put 8 generous lump of butter season with pepper and salt; then fill some patty pans with the venison and cover the top with crust. Bake until the crust is :'done brown"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

of German Liberalism, where travelled last year-the northern militarianism seems to have turned the heads of the good folks, and to have thrown quite shadow over the once so gay faces and so light hearts of the
 'Swaben.' What can a few sham fights in the Reichstag, few academical speeches of Lasker or Benningsen, signify to us as long as servant girls and school boys are committed to prison for Bismarck or Kaiser offences as long as mon of real genius like Mommsen can be put down like little school boys as long as the 'Konigstreue' (the most abominable funkeyism ever invented even in Prussia) is made 8 new religion of, and any officer on the slightest pretext may in suit the bourgeois to his hearts content?"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Another Great ReductiOn in
 Canned Goods.

 Andrew Goodman, SS Grown St., Offers to the public few of CanLed Goods at astonishingly low figures. Come early to secure Best Table Peaches in heavy syrup 19c Splendid Peaches 12c Fine Red Cherries 14c 3 ID can Tomatoes Sc. Fine White Wax Cherries 16c. Bahama brand Pineapple 18c. String Beans 1Oc Fine Strawberries 13c Fine Marrowfat Peas 12c. Fine Blackberries 10c. Fine Early June Peas 14c. Fine Lima Beans 14c. Fine Sweet Corn 11c. Fine Winslow Jones Succotash 15c. Genuine French Peas 1sc. Genuine French Mushrooms 200. Best brands of Canned Lobster and Salmon. Peaches, White and Red Cherries, Black berries, etc., In glass jars at less than cost price. Just received, New Porto Rico and New Orleans Mo- lasses, Sugarhouse Syrup Hecker and Royal Bands Prepared Buckwheat. Fine Valencia Raisns. only 10c per lb. h. pails of New Mess Mackerel- Brazil, Fiberts Pecan. English Walnuts and Hickory Nuts. Paper Shell Almonds, etc. Florida, Jamaica Porto Rico and Valencia Oranges Raisins of all grades, New Leghorn Citron, Figs French and Turkish Prunes Dried Whortleber- ties, Cherries BlackDerries, Raspberries and Pit ted PlumE Extra fire Cape Cod Cranberries 1sc per at.
 Caks. Maple Syrup in qt bottles 34c bottle. Baldwin and GrseDing Apples, Don't forget-Saenuine Rock nd Rye Csc per bottle. Choice Wines also a fine German Rhein Wine at 45o per bottle, $4.75 per case. We should be pleased to have you examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. Telephone conneetions).
 ANDREW GOODMAN, No. sS Grown gs, Bet. Church and Temple sts., Goodman's Building Union cory. ja13
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

The meeting of leading Republicans of Ohio which is to be held at Columbus to day will be interesting The object of the meeting is to interchange views regarding the political outlook in general and the condition of the Republican party in Ohio in particular, and effort will be made to lay the foundation for a great deal of useful party harmony.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

It is proposed in Pennsylvania to exempt the capital stock of building societies from taxation. The capital is lent to the members, is invested in land and houses, and these lat ter pay taxes, so that it is really case of double taxation, from which the Legislature is asked to grant relief. This is an impor- tant matter, as the paid up capital of the so- cieties amounts to thirty million dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

Gouverneur Morris, United States collector of customs at Sitka, says that Alaska is likely to become the great gold field of the world. Rich lodes have been found upon the noun tain sides and yield remarkable profits to placer diggers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Red Cloud is ''a good deal of a man, if he is an Indian. Even New Haven failed to greatly astonish him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

The Kansas Legislature has bill provid- ing that the question of woman suffrage shall be submitted to vote of the women themselves at the next election. There is sense in this.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

man in Australia recently died leaving $7, 1000 to be expended in masses to be said for the deliverance of his soul from purga- tory. Ordinarily such directions are faith fully followed, whatever may be thought of their wisdom But in this case the executor refused to pay over the money to the church until it was legally proved that there was such place as purgatory, and that the priests were really able to deliver souls from it by saying masses. The case is therefore to be tried in the sec ulsr courts, when some interesting developments may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

The record of the new year is very sad one SO far. Disasters on land and sea have been unusually frequent and terrible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

Some well known physicians of this city having expressed an opinion that our public school system injures the health of many children Superintendent Dutton calls for facts. We hope they will be given and that the matter will be thoroughly investigated and discussed. The impression is general in this community that many children who try to do as they are told by their teachers work too bord
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

our church members do not scruple to leave their prayer meetings to attend the theatre. This indicates total forgstfulness of Chris tian propriety and obligation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
MUFFED.

A huff is described as 8 thing that holds a girls hand and doesn't squeeze it. This def milton is almost correct.-Ihe Judge. When you see sour-faced woman sitting ashes on her sidewalk, it is difficult to tell whether she loves the human race or hates the new carpets of her next door neighbour Philadelphia Ne1os.
 The captain of coaster who was berated by his owners for coming into port several days overdue said that the almanacs had lied so about the weather that he had been obliged to lie to.-BoStora Post.
 The young man who says "yes?" with an interrogation is to be married to the young woman who says ''no! 70 with an exclamation -AtlG1atG Constitution. By 8 clergyman who says ''Thanks! !"-C Courier Jour7aal country cousin found himself seated at one of our hotel tables, probably for the first time, and the table girl, desirous of ascertaining the extent to which he preferred his steak cooked, propounded the usual ques- ton of ''How do you like it 2'' Of course there wasn't any smiling around that board when the answer was returned with all the simplicity imaginable, tOh, like it fust- rate !''-LGc01iG I0cSin.
 "Oh," said Daisy to her mamma, sI was in the parlor last night, behind the sofa, Kate, and they did set up too close for any thing; an the preacher said, Katie dear, I luv you,' and Kate said, 'Oo, CO., an then the preacher kissed her right smack in the mout, an said, Dear Katie, how good the Lord is to us poor sinners;' an Katie said, 'Oo, co ; an then-an' then-'' "Well" said her mamma. syou wicked child, you wicked child, what did you do ?' tW'y, mamma, felt so good, I blurted right out, Let us pray an you ought to have seea em jump. ."-E.Cc1tGnge
 DARLING LITTLE DAvoTEK.
 Her gaudy little hat perched high Above her bangs and frizzes
 There sparkle in her eye
 Like champagne when it hzzes.
 Red ribbons gsyly duttered while
 Her silks made loud rustic;
 Her fur-lined cloak was In the style,
 As, aleo, her hustle.
 Her dainty kids were buttoned tight,
 En to her elbows dinpled
 Her perfumed kerchief, snowy white,
 All lace, was sweetly crinpled.
 And, oh. her tiny feet peeped out
 Like timid mice enhancing
 The charm that circled her about
 With splsndor too eRtrancing.
 stWhere you going, pretty maid ?"
 spoke as she heeting
 "Oh, am going, sir,' she said
 Unto our prayer meeting"
 III C. DOdqe, i71 WhitehGU Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Ruth and BOaZ.

new Sacred Cantata of a charming character fairly easy and just the thing to give in vestry by such a chorus as can be easily formed. Scenery and costumes simple and not expensive By E. A. AN. DREws. Price Csc. or $6 per dozen.
 The CHORAL CHOIR, (s1) for Choirs, and the PEERLESS, (75c) both by pr. W. O. PERKINS, for Singing Classes the newest and best books of the kind.
 OLIVER DiTSON 6 CO.,, Boston.