davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore Western
Railway has been well named the Fishing
and Hunting Line of Wisconsin, passing,
as it does, through thousands of acres Of
but partially explore woods and within
easy reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never been fished BY
white men, all well stocked with the gsne
fish for which Northern Wisconsin waters
are noted. The woods ABOUND with game;
deer, bear, wolf, mink, beaver, pheasant
and other game are quite plentiful.
TIL ONLY LINE
From Milwaukee to the new Iron Mining
District in Wisconsin and Michigan that
reaches ALL of the developed Mining
towns; GOGEBIC, WAKEFIELD, BES-
SEMER, IRONWOOD AND HURLEY.
Direct line to ASHLAND and DULUTH
Sleeping cars between [ Inland and
CHICAGO.
The GUIDE BOOK, and other descripssV>
matter, containing full information, maps
and engravings of the country traversed
by the line, will be sent to any address on
application to the General Passenger
Agent.
CHAs. l. RYDER, Gen1 Agt. ia Clark St.,
E. VLIET, City P. & 7. Agt. CHICAGO.
MillcauA;ee Office, S5 Wisconsin Sc.
H. F. WHTTCOMB, GEO S. MARH,
Gen1 NJ 'nager. Genl Pass & Tiki. A st.
MILWI UEEE, WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17

LEGAL BLANKS
FORSALE
WOOD Co. REPORTER OFFICE.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Appeal-Notice, Affidavit and Undertaking.
Attachment-Warrant and Afidavit.
Bill of costs.
Garlnshee Ai6davits.
Summons.
Replevin-W arrant and Affidavit.
Subp@nas.
Summons-with filing and Return.
Yenire.
And full line of blanks used by any Justice
IF the Peace.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Land Contracts, (Bond for deed3
Lease-No. 2 for Farm land.
3 g term Of years for cit!
property.
labor.
Mortgagcs-For real estate-Prepared speci
ally for Wood County Records.
Warranty Deeds-Prepared for Wood County
Records.
Ch&.teI MortG age-Ne1.
{" 3. Several Notes
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Assignment
Notice to Tenant to qvit Premises.
Generalfiadave for Pnsion,
Physicians afidavits for Pension.
Saloon License bonds.
General Power of Attorney.
Quit-CIaim Deed-No. l. form 1885.
Search Warrant, and Affidavit.
STATIONERY
No. l. Legal Cap-Htnen.
-
Abstract or Department Legal-Numbered
iines,
Letter Heads printed to order.
Note .
Bill s.
Envelopes
Business Cards
Tags-alI sizes
Circulars $50
Show Bills, all kinds" "a
Tablets Of waite paper for pencils
f' A." 4" pm, all sizes kept
in stock.
We propose ts keep all blanks USED IN Circuit
Court, Justices Court and those of mIscella-
peous character as noted above.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have in this department q ocmplete line
of job Material and Type for doing 6rst-class
job york on short notice and at the lowest
living prices. We do all kinds of PsmphIsi
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call in and get prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17

N0NTO from the diary of tourists,
WIEN commercial travellers, bust
ness men and others has
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
Opposed To Judge Wade.

The Inter-Mountsin Is authority for
the statement that a number of the
lawyers of Helena and Butte are op.
posed to the confirmation Of Judge
Wade rs chief justice, their opposition
going to the extent Of formulating q
protest which, says the Inter-Moun-
tain, is receiving many signatures.
The objection is not political but Of q
business nature and is explained by a
prominent lawyer" rs follows:
Judge Wade was on the bench In
Montana for sixteen years and during
that time Of course made many friends
and me enemies. Those who are
getting up the protest against him AL
lege in II that during his whole term
Of Office he made pet Of Z. w. Toole.
To such an extent, they claim. was
this true that II built up for Warren
Tools the leading practice among the
lawyers Of Montana. When Judge
Wade retired ToOle took him into
partnership In his Office IN Helena,
thus rewarding him for his services on
the bench and putting him ip q posi-
ton to reap the reward Of them. Now,
through the efforts Of Joe Toole, War
rsn's brother. the delegate In con-
grsss, the judge 10 TO be restored to the
bench.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
SENATOR STEWART

OF Nevada Discusses the Omnibus Bill.
Major Martin Maginnis has received
the following letter from Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, whose views on
admission under the omnibus bill are
Of interest to Montana. he being q
thoroughly western Man:
UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHING
TON, Feb. my Dear Msginnis.
Yours of the 2lst ult. from st. Paul Is
received. i agree with you fully with
regard to what ought to be done with
the omnibus bill, but 1t is impossible
TO get the senate to agree to IL without
some amendments to the details, and
the fact cannot be denied that there
are many fiat contradictions In the
bill which would produce great con-
fusion. Even the democratic mem-
bers Of the senate commit ,e are un-
willing to pass IL In It's present shape,
and there appears to be q disposition
on the part Of members in the house
most interested In the business To
have some corrections made. / shall
adhere a. far as am able to the house
bill. and hope to harmonic matters
and secure favorable action. The
mining territories need above all
things representation; every interest
they have 10 involved In the legisla-
ton OF congress and the administra-
tive Department.. While these new
common veal he are taking shape they
need representation mole than any
other part OF the country. The land
laws are 10 q deplorabls condition. II
is almost impossible for an honest mar
to acquire an acre of land In the terri
tories. while by means OF the present
laws schemers are constantly monopo-
lizlng not only the land, but what Il
much more important, the sources o
water supply for irrigation and min
ing. / agree with you that now Il
the time for the west N exert itsel
for the passage of this most i'm portan
bill providing for the admission Of fiv,
states. Yours truly,
WIN. NJ. STEWART.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
On to washington,

During the slate unpleasantnessn
the motto was, ION to Richmond" 7"
Now the cry is. "On TO Washington I"
10 witness the Inauguration of Gen.
Harrison on the 4th Of March. The
display on that occasion will surpass
in magnificence any previous in
auguration. To the people Of the
northwest, "The Burlington" offers Q
rate of one fare for the round trip,
from all stations. The elegant equip
msnt, superb track, and fast time Of
"The Burlington" with its ability to
take care Of great excursion parties,
make IL the popular line for this oocs-
sion. and IL has already been selected
by the Minneapolis Flambeau Club
and their friends for the Washington
journey. Tickets will be an sale ct oil
stations from February 9th to March
2nd, inclusive, good TO leave Wash-
ington on the return trip up to the
evening OF March sth. For tickets,
rates or other information, call on your
local ticket agent. or address w. y. c.
Kenyon, General Passenger Agent. 81.
Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
The Territory.

Benton rejoices in an electric fire
alarm system.
The Anaconda works will, as far as
practicable, be shut down on Sundays
hereafter.
The infant son OF Councilman Jerry
Collins, Of Cascade, died at Great Falls
on Friday LOST.
Granite is suffering severely from an
epidemic of pneumonia, there being
no less than seven deaths in one week
recently.
1t is authoritatively stated by the In
ter-MountsiD that the ues opera house
at Butte will be opened on or about
the 25th inst.
A raid on a Phillipsburg opium joint
last week resulted In the killingof one
Chiuaman and the seriously wound
ing of two others.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
PENCIL PHOTOGRAPHS.
How the Custer County Deiegation i'm.
presses Helena scribblert


How the Custer County Delegation Inn
presses Helena scribbleri
The Helena Independent Of Sunday
morning has lengthy article devoted
TO the personalities and peculiArities
Of the members Of the legislature a
boiled down In the alembic OF the re-.
portorial mind. Following 10 the
residuum Of Custer counly's members.
The most graceful and polished
speaker Of either house is c. R.Middie.
ton. His legal training avails him
much In his analysis of Q measure;
this, with 4 ready flow Of language,
and Q copious vocabulary, makes him
q ready ofi-hand speaker. II oan be
said OF Mr.. Middleton that he does
not murder the Queens English -
some OF bis colleagues are I'm the habit
Of doing.
On the right Of the csntrs aisle Of
the house. his tanned fAcs partly
turned 10 the light which stssams
through the windows on the north
side Of the capitol. si's "Skew" John
son, resembling . bronze bust Of Julius
Cesar. He rarely changes his position
while the house 10 In ssrsion except 20
light cigar, and then be locke ~ the
speaker a. n be expe,tsd him 70 cay.
put TOUT When be rsalIs>s that
the speaker Isn't going 20 cay anything
Of The kIod ''BkoWn settles beok In bis
chair, and through ths smoks snvel :
oplng bic bead, Gnnse q Ciesk Web
siss as1 tusns TIE bill bsf0rs ths
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
house over In bis mind. He is always

house over In bis mind. He is always
prepared TO vote.
Res Ia not much Of an orator, nor
does he pretend to be, but be can burl
q few sdjectives and heave few
nouns and verbs when be takes no
tiou to. He tackled the fish bill the
other day and strewed the bones OF
the finny tribe knee deep over the
floor. He has been heard from quite
frequently during the session. When
ever member wants q second Mr..
Rea is ready to second. He will com
mence rising gradually from his seat
and when his anatomy is on its center,
not knowing whether to 90 ahead or
back, be shouts out, Second the mo-
tion," reverses the lever and flops
back into his seat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
AN OMNIBUS
That, Contrary to Time Hcnored
Tradition, is too Full
Already.
A Republican Senate Objects to
New Mexico as
a State.
EHOOD.

sIAIEhOOD.
The Question Deiicately balanced on the
Acceptance OF Rejection Of New Mexico.
Telsgraphic reports Of the sth and
9th from Washington show con-
clusiyely that unless Mr.. Springer and
his adherents will consent to the elm.
ination of New Mexico from the ON
nibus bill, there is no hope for the bill
In the senate. and consequently no
chance for the admission Of any Of the
territories by the existing congress.
On the 9Th inst. 1.-The republican senators
met In caucus and after thoroughly
discussing the matter decided to sus-
tain the senatorial conferees In their
disagreement upon the omnibus bill.
On the same day each side Of the con-
ference committee reported TO their
respective bodies that they had been
unable to agree, the bone Of conten-
ton being the retention Of New Mex
leo In the bill. On the 9th Baker, Of
New York, offered q resolution in.
structing the house conferees to ex-
cluds New Mexico from the bill and
provide for the admission Of North
Dakota, Montana and Washington BY
proclamation or by formal acts Of ad-
mission. This question was too
wsighty for immediate discussion and
disposal and by common consent 1t
was laid over till Monday yesterday J
for action. Should the resolution pre-
vail admission will come with this
congress but II not, the territories must
"bide Q wee."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
A Ghost roilsd the Bells.

Before the earthquake shook il down,
the old guard house or police station
was Just across the street, in front Of
the church. Every night for years an
old policeman, who had grown old
and decrepit in the service Of his
country ani lastly Of his city. kept
watch al the door. He had seen many
strange sights, and he always said that
the strangest he had ever seen was the
dead man ringing the chimes from the
belfry OF old St Michael's He had
seen the shrouded figure, time and
again, climb up to the bells, and, not
touching the ropes, which had been
pulled so often by living hands, swing
the heavy iron tongues against the
sides Of the bells and clash out lear
full melody which thrilled while Il
horrifed the listener.
He would tell you, II you cared 70
listen 10 his story, how the ghost had
been murdered, for in its normal state
II had been murdered by the thrust Of
an Italian stiletto in Elliot street The
spirit was Ito walk the earth, revisit
the plimpses Of the moon, ring the
old chimes, and do other horrible
things, until the murderer was cap
tured.
A few minutes before midnight the
old watchman would see this spectral
chimer enter the church doors, for
getting TO open them, swiftly and in
ghostly way glide up the steps Of the
winding stair. pause under the bells
by the ropes where Gladsden rings
them, pass swiftly on without touch
ing them. climb on into the gloomy
belfry and stop beneath the open
mouths OF the bells. They yawnef
down upon it, as il striving 10 swallow
up the restless spirit Suddenly. as Il
the inspiration had come, the shrouded
hand would move silently and rapidly
from iron tongue 10 iron tongue. and
the wild eldritch music would swell
out upon tho midnight air.-Atianta
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
Tho Au.sr.,s.s Boomsrssx.

The boomerang Of the Australians 10
made OF hard wood and has the curve
Of parabola; is about two feet long.
two and half inches broad, and one.
third Of an inch through. In throw
ing il the hunter takes Il by one end
holding Il 30 that the convex edRs e
forward and the Cat side uppermosk
When thrown Il ascends Rradually
with q rotary motion, and finally b.
gins 10 retrograde.
The natives of some tribes call ths
boomerang wangno or kilie, and ths
wood known 70 botanists a. acacla
pendula y generally selected By o.
Boomerang maken II possible thsr
choose q limb that \ bent 70 form &
angle OF about 100 70 l30deRresa Tho
weapon returhs 70 the thrower ~
when thrown against The wind. ~
never returns when Il hns lairIv ~
the object II which Il was eIlr1L
Those who are export can p1&c1
whore they wish, and u wsrla1 = =
most effective sl<iling vker9 , ,
Issss sxpso>sd sst \ 1u11!a6 y -
p ~ = 4 11112.s q @ -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

report Of the committee Of The whole.
CB. No. IL was ordered epgrossed.
Joslyn.suggested that the sergeant
alarms be instructed 10 yentilate the
chamber Of the house as soon rs .
recess or djournment had been taken.
The chair calico the attention of the
official to the matter, and after . brief
discussion the house adjourned till
Monday ut o'clock y. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Local q notiees-Ten Genus per llne for each inser
Write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. M. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
SIXTEENTH LEGIsLATURE.
Twsnty-sixth Day-February 9.
HOUSE,.

At the afternoon session Garrett.
from the committee on towns and
counties, reported House bill No. II,
an act allowing towns and cities to In.
crease Indebtedness with the recon-
mendstion that the bill pass.
Res, from committee on election
and Territorial Affairs. reported Coun-
ell bill No. Is In relation to the legal
rate Of interest without recommen-
dalton.
Council bill No. IL, which refers TO
the time when acts ana resolutions
shall take effect. was reported with
amendment and the recommendation
that ss amended the bill psss.
The house resolved into q commit
tee Of the whole. Swigget In the chair.
Council bill No. l8. relating to at
tachments, was reported with the
recommendation that the bill did not
pass.
House bill. No. lS. relating to the
protecting Of fish, was referred T. q
select committee.
Council bill No. l3. relating to the
legal rate of interest, caused q momen-
tary breeze. Haskell proposed to
amend by making the rate Of interest
ten instead Of eight per cent.
Mantle opposed the amendment II
adopted IL would virtually leave the
law a. II now stands.
Roberts moved 10 amend by strik
ing out the enacting clause.
Mantle said IL seemed TO him tha
the time had come when 1t would b,
well for the territory to ADJUST It's rate
Of interest 10 new condition of sf
fairs. The law as 1t stood permitted
the borrower or lender OF money :,
make any agreement ss to rates Of In
tersst mutually satisfactory. The Law
proposed affected chiefly judgments
and reached class Of men who had
been unfortunate In business. HI
thought ii would be we'll to give th'
unfortunate class Of debtors the bene
fit Of q reduced rate.
Joslyn saw the question In differ
ent light. The proposed measure
chiefly affected the merchants In thu
territory. The rate OF interest charged
, by the banks was one per cent. I
|, month. TIA merchant. a. was otter
the case, had to pay for banking 90
, commodaiion per cent, he didn'
zee why, after get,ig judgmen
against debtor, which cost from 81
. 10 500. the ju 'gment should onl,
, draw per cent per annum.
Haskell opposed the bill, which va
', finally lost by TO 7 vote.
H. b. No. ~, 10 enable towns AND
eties 10 incur Indebtedness. next rs.
csIved attention. Davis thought th,
bill should be referred TO . select com.
mittee, ~ IL chiefly Affected the town
Of Helena and Butte.
Hunt stated that the bill simpl,
authorised city desiring to inorsas'
iis Indebtedness 10 submit the propo
sition TO . voteof the qualified elector
Of such city. The bill has been recon
nended TO him by the city council q
Helena, whIch desired 10 sxtsdd II,
sewerage system.
The bill wAs favorsbly recommend
ID.
i TIE house resumed and sdep1sa u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-27
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
cussiOn-Prof Berger Gives Hi.
Ideas on Music.

The Closing session-An Informal Dis
eussion-Prot Berger Gives Hi.
Ideas on Music.
The closing session Of the Teachers
Convention was held on Friday. Re
suits Of the examinations for teaching
7 certificates will not lie known for some
time. At the last session Of the normal
/ class different methods OF teaching writ
/ ing were presented, at Mr.. Moore's re-
I quest, by Mr.. Gear, Miss/Winter and
/ Mr. Arthur tombstone. In the general
| discussion Of the subject a good deal Of
byplay took place, the head examiner
having some difficulty in drawing out
questions or opinions from the young
ladies. Considerable consumption OF
candy was going on, and Mr.. Moore
threatened TO tabu it next term unless
he had his share.
Mr. Moore, IN few closing remarks,
said that if five per cent. OF his school
work would last, producing intelligent
members OF society, he would think he
had done well. He strongly urged the
training to cleanliness and neatness, by
precept and especially by example, OF I
the children III the schools. he had 4
known young lady in San Francisco /
always looking we'll in a dress that cost /
her just a dollar.
Prof. Berger was called upon to utilize /
the last ten minutes OF the session with /
some points on music in the schools. He /
upheld his practice OF beginning the
musical training OF children through the
To which ha olr1U,y 70 nf fOrr,,i- !
dable opposition. The professor relat-
ed how he had cured Prof. Scott OF hav
ing mo ear for music" by proving to
him that he had such an organ, SO that
now the professor attends all the band
concerts. Rev J. B. Alexander discus
sed music briefly with Prof. Berger.
The following names are to be added
to the list previously reported of those
the convention:
Honolulu-Maria K. Paikuli, Emma
NJ Kane, Rev w. c. Merritt, Nellie B.
BeCkwith, Martha j. Chamberlain, Miss
II. A. Pepoon, Miss NJ. H. Davis, Mani
ME Needham. -
Country districts Oahu and other ISL
w. b. Oleson and II. S.
Townsend, Kamehameha Schools, Ka-
lihi Arthur tombstone, Waiahole; Rev.
J. B. Alexander, Kauai; Edward DOyle,t
kealihu; Arthur Mock, Pahala, Hawaii.
Mr.. Moore desires public mention
made of his qualification over the keen
interest Ill the work, the close attention
paid to all the discussions, and the I'M
exceptionable Ceneanor of the teachers
throughout the convention.
1t may be mentioned that the scheme
IF first three years teaching course pre-
pared for this convention by Mr.. Moore
will be printed by the Board OF Educa-
ion for the use of teachers throughout
he Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-27
DEPARTURES.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkeutine Discovery will leave for
San Francisco next Tuesday.
The American barkentiue John Smith
Captain kustel, sails to-day for Kahului.
Maui.
The schooner LeahI came off the Rail
way yesterday, and the tern he Au HOu
went on TO be cleaned.
The bark G.. y. Wilcox l. being re-
caulIed and recoppered preparatory to tax
ing in sugar for san Francisco.
The steamers due to-day are: Kinau.
Lehua, MOkOlii, Viva, and WaialcaIe To-
morrow: Mikahala, Likelike, and HI
lauea Hou.
The Hawaiian steel bark Andrew Welch,
Captain Marston, Is supposed to be 80 days
out from Newcastle, y. S.W., with coal for
this port.
Newcastle, y. :. W, In company with the
barks Annie Johnson and Newsboy, is .73
days out.
The steamer Kaala arrived yesterday
evening from Waiauae and Waiaiua with
200 watermelous, IA boxes grapes and yari-
Gus sundry packages.
The American bark NewsbOy, Captain
Jas. Johnson, will sail tomorrow morn
mo. Sunday, for San Francisco with about
-4JlUO tons sugar for San Francisco.
The American iron bark Annie Johnson,
Captain Emerson, sails this afternoon for
San Francisco with about 500 tons sugar.
She arrived here from Australia on the 81
instant, with 1000 tons coal and after dis
charging the same, took in 800 tons
sugar.
The American tern Queen, 2A tons, Cap
tain ThOlagle, which recently ran between
MahukOna and San Francisco, was anchor
ed Oft port April 26th, from san Francisco
on her way for Amoor River, Siberia, with
general cargo. On the second day out,
during very severe weather. her bows Urit
was damaged, and she called in here TO
have a new one made. She will very
likely proceed ON her voyage this after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-27

Daniel Awaawa, native staoleman IL
the employ Of Mr.. Z. Il. Schumann, Al
Kawaiahao, fell in the yard yesterday
afternoon, cutting his head badly on 3
broken bottle. Deputy Marshal Creigh-
ton, happening 10 De at Mr.. Gaylord
place adjoining Mr.. Schunann's. took
the man to the Station. AwaaVa was
and making a great noise
when brought IN. He was covered with
blood. Dr. Rodgers was called and
stitched up the ugly wound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-27
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

Schedule OF Match Games Under the Ha-
waiian Baseball League, Season of
1889.
Through the kindness OF Mr.. George
Markham, Captain of the Hawaii Club,
we have the following programme OF
League matches for the ensuing season.
It will be noticed that the firsC game
takes place on Saturday next, May 18th :
May 4-Kamehameha w. Kaiulani.
" 1l-ITonOlulu vs.. Stars.
60 lS-kamehameha VS.. Hawaii.
% 25-flOnOlulu vs.. Kaiulani.
June l-kamehameha W.. Hawaii.
" 8-HOnOlulu vs.. Stars.
" I5-Kamchameha VS. Kaiuani.
" 22-HOnOlulu vs.. Hawaii.
" 2g-kamehameha W. Stars.
July 4-kamchamcha W. Honolulu.
" 4-Stars vs.. KaIulani.
" 6-iIonOlulu w. Hawaii.
" 13-Stars Va. kaiulani.
" 2O-IlonOlulu vs.. Kaiulani.
" 27--Star5 Va. Hawaii
Aug. 3-Hawaii VS. Kaiulani.
4" IO-Stars vs.. Kamchameha.
" 17-IOnoiulu Va. Kamchameha.
" 24-Stars vs.. Hawaii.
3I-Hawaii w. KaiuIaui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-27

Professor MeIviUe's very successful
balloon ascent made 10y him without any
charge to the public and as an offset to the
disappointment, under his former man
agernent, at the Park, is 70 be supple
mcuted, during next week, provided
funds enough are subscribed, py q 5sr-
ing parachute jump. q number ri citi-
leus have Interested themselves in the
business affairs Jf the Professor and as
he declares his ability and willingness TO
perform the act, they have started the
ball rolling by their signature 70 vari-
1us sums To prove his faith IN the
matter Professor Melville agrees 70 make
the terms play or pay, % no parachpt"
lump no money.