davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

Manufacturers all over the country
are awakened to a sense of the impor-
tance Of Minneapolis as the distributing
point of the great Northwest. and are
.crowding the management of Minneap-
Oils Exposition with applications for
space. The result is that exhibits never
before seen in this part of the country
viii be on view in the Exposition,
which in point of practical value viii
exceed that of any previous year. An
exceedingly low rate viii be made by
every Railroad in the Northwest, thus
affording every one an opportunity of
visiting the great institution. Visitors
may be assured that they will more
than get the worth of their money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
EDITORS.

Wisconsin editors are being kindly
remembered by Senator's Sawyer and
Spooner. and. the rest Of the Wisconsin
delegation Several of them have
received post-oihcos. John Hicks, Of
the Oshkosh Northwestern, is minister
to Peru; Alex Reid, Of the Appleton
Post, goes to Dublin is Consul; Col.
Watrous, Of the Milwaukee Sunday
Telegraph, is to be Collector of the
port; Iod Taylor. Of the Hudson Star
and Times, Will undoubtedly succeed
gen. 10. Johnston rs Railroad Commits
sioner; Mr.. Kress, of the Manitowoc
Times, will have a good consulate; w.
j. Waggoner, of the Eau Claire Free
Press, aud r. J. Flint Of the Dunn Co.
News, are booked for good positions.
These selections are all frst-class, and
the Senators and Representatives are
entitled to the thanks of the profession
for their kindly consideration Chip
pewa Herald
We are all waiting patiently to see
our old friend, Geo. c. Ginty, receive a
richly deserved plum and hope his
appointment is not far distant. May
the good work 80 on among tie boys oi
the fraternity who are entitled to al
they Get. If there are any poorly paid
men in politics, it is the newspaper
men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

Bloat in cows is indigestion, we reply
to a correspondent. In bad cases
puncture the paunch, with a pocket
knife, if you have nothing better, and
keep the wound open for the escape of
the gas by inserting quill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria,
When shewas @ Child, she cried FOR Castoria,
When she became 2riss, she ching to Castoria,
When she had cbldreu, she gave them Castoria,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
HIT AND Mss.
Biz Bargains in remnant
VI all Paper at Woods.

When an udder is 50 full that the
milk escapes, the COW must feel uncorn-
Portable. Now to hurry her from The
pasture or to let the dogs chase her,
must necessarily add to the discomfort.
Don't do it OF let it be done.
1Iillet is good for COWS, we reply to a
correspondent. But care must be
taken not TO allow them to eat too much
of the seed. To the same correspon-
dent we reply that pumpkins are good
for cows, but the same advice applies to
the seeds of pumpkins.
In the circuit court Mrs Amanda
Myers, of Stevens Point, was granted a
judgement for s. 600 damages and
Sl16.45 costs, against Tibbett & Wood.
the parties who had the contract for
putting up the water works stand pipe
in that city. Charles Myers was one Of
the men killed when the staging fell,
and his widow brought suit to recover
damages. An execution against Tib-
bett & Wood has been delivered to
synon &, Frost, attorneys for plaintiff.
A large eight foot sidewalk has been
built in the first ward starting from the
Congregational Church to A. j Me.
Raith's residence. It's q valuable inn
proyement which viii be greatly appre-
elated by the pedestrians who have
occasion to travel this thoroughfare.
There IS nothing uncertain about tie
effects Of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy. The fact, it is
the only preparation in the market that
can always be depended upon, and
that is pleasant and safe o take. 80
and 25 cent bottles for sale at Woods
Drug Store.
Losr-A. bunch Of keys. A liberal
reward for same if left at this Office.
Remember Woods 1-4th off
sale on Baby Carriages, Carts
Etc.
4 person is seldom sick, when their
bowels are regular. Bear this in mind
and keep your bowels regular by an
occasional dose of St. Patrick's Pills.
Sold at Woods Drug Store.
FoR RExr.-The store building in
Centralia owned by Mrs. r. Fontaine.
For particulars enquire at this Office.
Have you heard what Mr. G. L.
Weast, Of Cambridge City, Ind, says Of
Chamberlaln's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy? If not, here 1t is:
During last summer I was troubled
very much with severe pains in the
stomach and bowels, and was induced
by a friend to try this remedy. I took
one dose as per directions, and il gave
me almost instant relief. I cheerfully
recommend it to the afflicted" 25 and
so cent bottles for sale at Woods Drug
Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

A. B. Crawford, Dentist, New
Dental Rooms on Center Street, Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtherla and Can
ker Mouth. Sold at Woods Drug
Store. u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

The annual apportionment Of the
mill school tax has been made and
Wood County viii receive s., ,S01.70 as
her share to be distributed to the
several towns by the County Treasurer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

The Humbird correspondent to the
Merrillan Leader speaks of the closing
exercises of that school as follows;
The graduation exercises last Thursday
evening was a decided success. The
church was beautifully decorated, and
was filled with attentive listeners, not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather. The oradons and recitadons
were excellent, and did credit to the
Professor and the graduates. The past
school year has been a successful rs well
as pleasant one to the school and peo-
pie, who viii greatly miss the pleasant
faces of our teachers. We regret to
learn they will not return for the next
school year.-F. L. Tibbits, Of this city
was principal Of the above school dur
ing the past year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

Sufferers rom catarrhal troubles should
read the above carefully.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
CITY OFFICERS.

O. III Mayor
Andrew TurnbuIl y ilitl
VIII Scoff FcsIlrer
D. w. Compton ...---...-.-.-.-..-- p s7-'5.oT
Shas tsch.-...-.....- foiile 4 lNtlgG
y. W. Burt......-..--....-.. ..--......- 'IeiF
AEDEEuEg First ward Jacob Lutz and Fred
CIosust: second ward Geo. W Baker, and
John Henry; Third ward Robert taIIi ana
r. G. St. Amour; Fourth Ward, John Iinn and
Dan Case.
O. B. w. & ST. p. g. 81.
Departure OF the trains from Grand Rapids
Leave going west, pasze-@ 1fi:5t. &. m.
Frei 4.1. .............-.... l.la IS
+" east. passcnger er..................
......,......,.... $3.50 p. IN.
Freight................5: 500 Z. IN.
Tickets on sale for all points in United States
and Canada.
f. a HOEFS Local agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
PERgCNALS.

/ Mr. Timothy Hurley is reported 10 be
very sick.
DR. Robinson was called to Nather
Saturday for professional service.
/ Little Eddie shearier has Just recov-
cred from an attack s rheumatism.
Mr. Weather, Of Plainfeld, is visit
! ing at the home Of I. Hbelean.
Mrs. Wm. Miller ard daughter Dora
were visitors at PIoyef the past week.
Miss Nellie Kromcg spent the sab
bath in PittsvilIe the euest of Miss Lou
Woodwork
Mrs. Jasper Crotteau is visiting with
relatives at Watertown, Dakota. She
viii be absent about weeks.
John Martin ands son are making
rapid progress in the1erection Of +. B.
Brundage's new residence.
Fritz Kruger has been confined to
his boarding house with sickness. At
present writing he is Improving.
~tAi6- 4. \. Iot. LhIitDu4. SIlGTIatICN 4
small company Of ladies' last Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Webb entertained a small
company last Friday evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Preston.
We notice that Dr. Philips, of stew
ems Point, has visited our city several
times Of late in a professional capacity.
DR.. Robinson was called to stevens
Point last Friday in consultation.
Miss Annie Huban was in the city
the past week on short visit.
Mrs, Isaac Phelps and Mrs Stanton.
both Of Grand Rafsds, Mich, are in
the city guests Of Mrs. J. d. Witter.
The Hon John Edwards is a frequent
visitor to this city Law matters has
his attention of late.
Joseph Layigne hrs laid pipes and
now receives the pure water from the
hill. He tapped the hiII just west Of E.
L. Tibbits' residence on land owned by
Mr. Talmadge.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Most Of the for
eign delegates to the International American
congress have reached the city and have had
an informal conference with the delegates on
the part Of the United States for the purpose
of talking over the order Of business before
the formal organization on Wednesday. At
Il a. m. Wednesday the the delegates on the
part Of the United States win have a confer
ence with the secretary Of state and receive
their Instructions Many kilograms have
been received from various cities throughout
the country which are not included ia the
programme Of the excursion rendered che
foreign delegates, but to all Of them the same
reply has been sent 1t is impossible at this
late hour to make any change in the timer
ary, as every day is occupied and the ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
guests have been completed in nearly every
city TO be visited.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30
UNCLE SANS oesERreRs.
A Court of Inquiry WIN Investigate
Growing Evl in the Army.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30. The Herald com
menting on desertions in the army, says:
The large number Of men who have deserted,
especially IN the first year OF their enlist
ment, has been time and again pointed out
in these columns. Various reasons have
been assigned but there remains but one
deduction Of the solution and that is the
unnecessary harlships inflicted upon the
men 10y the officers under whom they serve
This is the keynote Of the whole situation
Gen. Schofield and Adit Gen. Kciton have
given the matter considerable attention
lately, and have received suggestions from
a number Of the leading officers Ia the serv-
ice as 70 the proper remedy TO be applied "a
correct this growing evil. A court Of inquiry
has been appointed on the subject. and viii
meet at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, on Tuesday
The board viii consist Of Iiaut Col
Henry W. Lawton, Inspector Gen. and Capt
Frederick II. r. Ebstein, Twentv-first in
fantry. While this court is ordered exclu
siyely 70 inquire into the causes Of the larg,
desertions at Jefferson barracks, it will ais,
80 into an investigation OF the whole sub
iect, with view Of arriving at the best pos
sible remedy for an eyil which, Ii not cor
rected, will sooner or later cause mucl
trouble in the service. Both Gen Schofiels
and Gen Kelton are thoroughly eonvincet
that the time has arrived for taking soml
decided steps In this direction.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30
ONE CENT.
TROUBLE FOR THE RUSH.
The Seized Sealers May Re-
venge Themselves.
THE SAILORS UTTER THREATS.

They wish Redress from the Cutter
which "stole" Their skins-The Mill
tia Said TO BE In Readiness for an
Outbreak.
OTTAWA, Sept. 30.-British Columbia adj
vices say that the United States cruiser
Rush win soon call at Victoria ON her way
south, and II is feared trouble win arise be-
tween the crews Of the seized sealing schoon-
ers and their friends and the crew Of the
Rush Il the latter attempts to anchor in the
harbor The crews Of the sealers, most Of
whom are now at Victoria, are in the wild
est state Of excitement over the loss Of their
summers work and the confscation OF their
skins. They say that II they cannot get re-
dress through the British government they
win take it out Of the United States cutter
that 'stoler their sealslsins
The Militia Ready.
The militia is TO be held ready to prevent
any attack on the cutter There are many
men Of the rougher element OF Victoria who
would join the indignant sealers II the latter
attack the rush.
$500 Skins Were Seized.
The Rush has captured five British Colum-
bian sealers in Alaskan waters and broken
up the work Of dozen vessels in all About
$500 skins we're confscared, but all the
vessels except one American schooner, which
put into Sitka as ordered, went to Victoria.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept 3O-A New York paper
publishes the reply Of Col Fred d. Grant to
a cablegram sent to him at Vienna, calling
the colonel's attention to the agitation now
going on concerning the removal of the re-
mains of Gen. Grant from Riverside park TO
Washington, d. c., or Springfield Ills, and
asking the colonel to say what the sentiment
of the widow and family is in the matter
The colonel's reply is to the effect that the
family "are ready to accede to any plan
which the nation may decide upon, provided
that the expressed wish Of Gen Grant that
wherever his tomb may be that place shall
be reserved for the burial of Mrs. Grant by
his side shall be carried out.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

BOSTON, Sept. S0--At 20 a. m Mrs Cath
arine Hennessey was found dead in pool Of
blood at the foot of the stairs leading TO the
apartments Of herself and husband at 22l
West Third street, South Boston. The Off
GERS who found the body went upstairs and
found Mr.. Hennessey wiping up blood in the
hallway Hennessey was arrested. He is a
boilermaker, q years old. The Oldest child
says his father struck his mother several
times on the head with a stick Of wood, and
then ordered the child to 60 to bed. Hen
Messy says that his wife fell down stairs ac-
cidentally, and claims that he docs not know
what caused her death.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept 30. Float
ing down the niagara river from Grass Isl
and and landing on the head Of Goat Island
is considered at all times a very hazardous
undertaking and Of no practical use, yet il
has been accomplished several times This
summer "Joccon Walker and one Dairy
were carried over the Horseshoe falls when
IL wns supposed they too. wire trying to
reach the island but these casualties did not
prevent Anthony Walker, a well known
river pilot, FROM attempting the trip, TAX
ing an old scow, lie rowed over to Grass
Island, and amid much excitement made the
trip successfully. Good luck more than good
management landed him on the island
Evening journal., 1889-09-30
SOCIALISTS MEET.


"Our Principles and Our Tactics" Dis
Gu ssed--Friends of the Government.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A mass meeting was
held at Vorwaertz Turn hall under the
auspices Of the Socialist Labor party. The
topic was "Our Principles and Our Tactics.
Adelbert Hamilton, local attorney, was
chairman, and introduced j. i. Bushe, Of
New York, as first speaker. Mr., Bushe
briefly outlined the fundamental principles
of State Socialism. He declared that believ-
ers in Socialism were in no sense Anarchists
or sympathizers with Anarchists, and that
the delegates present at the convention We're
not there to pass resolutions regretting the
hanging of Spies, Parsons and the rest. He
declared that Socialists were loyal to the
government and believed in Capitalization
OF tho executive and distribution of the legis-
lative power.
L. Ninnan, the next speaker, said the
party could not countenance any sort Of a
combine with any other party, as such ac-
/ tion would injure Socialism without helping
the laboring man particle
Tommy Mongan, the local Socialist leader,
| followed with one Of his characteristic
speeches He said that by reason Of the pri-
vate ownership of land and products mon.
| opolies were easily created. These pools were
so strong that they defied even the law,
Four men control the meat market, eight
own the hard coal, and sixty families all th,
railroads.
In the regular session Of the convention
| little was done. Chairman Bushe called for
the report Of Secretary Rosenburg, Of Now
York The reading Of it occupied over twC
hours. Mr.. Rosenberg denounced Sergius s
Scheviteh editor of The Yolks zeitung, ant
Lucian Sanial, Of the Progressive Labor
party, as boodlers, and produced papers nnC
documents TO support his assertions
Evening journal., 1889-09-30
The ANTl-TRusT LAW.
The Great Combinations win right II
In Missouri.

The Great Combinations win Fight II
In Missouri.
ST. Louis, Sept. 80 Tho circulars sent
out by Secretary Of State Lesuewe te all
corporations, manufacturers and business
houses affected by the Missouri antitrust
law requiring atfidavits TO be signed and re
turned within thirty days testifying that
they havenot violated such law, and indicat-
ing that active measures are 70 be taken
for its enforcement, have caused renewed ex
eitement in corporation circles aud an ami
mated discussion of the features of the Law
against the system of combinations and con
tract prices
Relying upon eminent legal opinion
nearly all Of the combination corporation
will pursue the policy Of ignoring the circu
lar and calmly await the issue Of the frs
test case arising from violation Of the anti
trust law of Missouri
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

SRED. DONOVAN, LATE OF THE FIRM
II of Donovan q Megowen, Marble and
Granite Dealers, has severed his connection
with that firm and will continue the business
al his new stand. Lancaster AID Woodlawn
avenues, opposite the New Cathedral Ceme-
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

Commencing with this season we have de-
cided TO have the gentlemen's and ladies'
classes on separate nights. The gentlemen's
class VIII start on next Tuesday evening and
the ladies' class on the following Wednesday
SPECIAL.
The children's elias ses will be one of the
lead ng features Of the school, an instead oi
receiving one lesson per week, as was the c tse
last season they will be given three. The be-
ginners' class will meet on Monday and
Thursday afternoons at 40 o'clock.
The advanced children's class viii meet on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same
hour.
on Saturday afternoon at 9 p. m both
classes will combine and spend the time In
'.rote Eingingn and learning new pieces, K
which the parents Of the children viii be in
vited.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30
Ex-oueEN NArAlIe,s WsIT.

Warmly Welcomed by the Pepulace--
Ignored by the Government.
BELGRADE Sept 80. Ex-Queen Natalie
has arrived here. She was enthusiastically
welcomed by the populace. The government
ignored her presence.
IL is estimated that $1,000 persons greeted
the ex-queen, She had a veritable triumphal
progress through the streets TO her residence.
Afterward she was Obliged to appear on the
balcony in response to the plaudits Of the
crowd The Russian minister and all tho
members Of the embassy visited the ex-queen.
Meanwhile the palace gates were closed and
guarded by troops, the government fearing
popular revolt
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

LINCOLN, Neh., Sept. 30.-Ahout 700 prom
inent farmers Of Lancaster county met at
Buchannon's hall in response 70 a cali and
organized to protect themselves against the
packers who are shipping ia dressed meat
and selling 20 local dealers. A committees
was appointed 70 formulate plan Of cam
paign and report at meeting 10 be held
next Saturday Many speeches were made
The plan which seemed TO be most popular
was 70 boycott the local dealers and their
patrons who buy this meat
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 John Frieze, aged
22 years, has been paying court for several
months to Miss Georgie Stone aged 10 years,
who lives ia the northern suburbs of Balti-
more, and II was understood they were EN-
gagged Frieze met Miss Stone walking on
the Falls road with Robert Moore. The
Jealous Frieze upbraided the girl and told her
If she did not cut Moore's acquaintance he
would cut hers. She told him he could do
50 at once, wherenpon Frieze drew pistol
and aimed three shots at Miss Stone. The
first struck her in the eye, the second in the
abdomen, the third missed the mark Frieza
then fed and has not yet heen captured. Miss
Stone is lying at her home III a critical con-
diti0u
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

Boston, Sept. S0.A batch Of alleged boz
gus medical colleges have been unearthesi at
II Cornhill, where ''Dr.n Ripley had head
quarters. They are the University OF Gin
cinnati, the Montreal Medical college, the
Trenton Medical college, the New York Med
ical college, the University Of New Hamp-
shire and the Trinity University Of Vermont.
The value Of sheepskins representing the
above institutions has varied from $50 to
$500 each Hundreds Of them have been
purchased throughout the west and south,
while New England has been victimized by
scores
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

PARIS, Sept 3O.-The exposition awards
were distributed at the Palais de rIndustrie.
President Carnot thanked the governments
and exhibitors who had contributed to the
success Of the exposition. He expressed the
hope that the exposition would introduce an
era of peace. Those who had visited it could
hardly fail to have had their views broad
ened, and this enlightenment must have an
indirect effect upon the relations Of nations
Premier Tirard spoke in a similar vein
Premier Tirard announced 903 grand prize.
and 5, 1853 gold medals, $500 silver medals
1923 bronze medals and {, ,07O honorable men.
fionc
Evening journal., 1889-09-30

NEW YoRK, Sept a0.-Gen Martin 7. Nc
Mahon, counsel for Mrs. James G. Blaine,
Jr., says that if Mrs. Blaine recovers from
her present illness proceedings will be begun
against her husband Tor divorce
IL has not yet been determined whether the
suit will be for an absolute or limited di-
vorce. Mrs. Blaine's only wish now, Gen.
McMahon added, is to be entirely free from
the alliance 1t is reported that just before
her removal from Professor Doremus' housa
She asked that, in case her sickness had a
fatal termination, Nh Blaine should not be
allowed 20 have her child.
Evening journal., 1889-09-30
MORE BOND FRAUDS.

Lonisiana's Total Loss Discovered 10
Date Foot Up ~, 100000
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 30.-lt is now stated
upon what appears TO he good authority
that irregularities have been discovered in
what ara known as the "babyn state bonds.
Nearly all Of these bonds numbered above
10000 are reported 20 be fraudulent and
there are some irregularities IN some OF the
lower numbers The state auditor and treas
urer win soon take up this branch Of the in
vestigation
Attorney General Rogers admits that the
baby bonds have been distracted orother.
wise tampered with to the amount of Si00,.
COO According 70 the calculations Of Judge
Rogers the total defalcation Of state fund,
already in sight Is over 81 .aO0.0Oo