davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23
ESTABLISHED | S57.

A third of a century of experience
and progressive improvement is rep
resented in THE LEADER LINE
of STOVES and RANGES.
The line embraces an extensive
variety of RANGES, Cook STOVES
and HEATING STOVES for hard coal,
soft coal and wood.
They are all models of perfect
modern stove construction, and meet
every known requirement of the uses
for which they are intended.
COLLINS & BuRGIE, Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23
DIR. GUNN-- Principal Physician,
Dr.Gunn'S Medical &SurgicaI
Institute,
RACINE, WISCONSIN,

WILL VISIT
GRAND RAPIDS, at the Witter House on
Thursday Nov. 49, Return visit
Monthly.
DIR. Gum has had advantages not accredited to
many of his profession His experience and
success in treating all forms of diseases proves
to the world the ability that some may attain to
by hard careful study and experience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23

For Congressman
M. II. -MCCORD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23

Company, II Murray Street, New City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE UNITED PRESS ALL RIGHT-PosTAL TELE-
GRAPH LINES BUsY-THE SIGNAL
SERVICE CRIPPLED.
SERVICE CRIPPLE

Walter r. Phillips secretary and general manager Of
the United Press. no 49, Broadway, was not In the
least disturbed by the destruction Of the telegraph
communication to and from Ncw-Yorlt Like the As
ISOLATED Press the United Press depends upon the
Western Union for the reception and transmission OF
news and in fact has done so ever since the Western
Union bought up the Baltimore and ohio lines over
which the United Press works.
We run our messages over the West shore road
said Mr.. Phillips yesterday, and directly VIC saw that
the Western Mon connection in this city was doomed
we sent a corps Of men over to Wcchawken and have
established receiving and dispatchlng occ there Our
messages 90 on Buffalo, then t. Chicago and the West
and back agalu Philadelphia. thus forming complete
belt Of communication. We shall be affected only In
a slight degree. our matter Will 90 ont and come In
lust as usual the only difference being that the news
will have TO be sent by messenger TO and from the
Weehavken Office. This win little delay.
The New England Associated Press whose headquart
are in Boston, Is using the long distance telephone TO
Bridgeport where they have stationed stenOgrapher.
The news IS then transmitted by telegraph to Boston
and sent out over New England
For the first time in the history OF the Signal
service Burcau Sergeant Dunn and his men enjoyed
d day Of leisure. We are reduced to condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

~ innocuous desuetude," said the sergeant d. NC %"
b,cl, I'm his chair and ga2ed gloomIly 40 Dis "'''N
charts ave shall publish no predictions anu Nv
ch.rt today simply because VIC can receive I'o
message from any OF the 80 stations WIN VIM
ue are i'm communication. The IRE mas oI"nS
az. work IN n complete standstll. only once pciorc
l., orr history has our tclenaphlc communication
hocn disturbed namely, during the blizzard but
cvar then we received q few messages anu "cro
ohio % rive forecast. To-day wo have no Vaeo'
Cor h,lng Each morning We send out many hu'ulcu
charts covering all the exchanges. IL Is P'S'ioio
,iot wo shall receive reports from one or t"o OIL
t,e Iarre cities by means OF the Postal Tele-raph
ht ,,at service will be Of no practical use 70 US
Tho fire largely increased the work OF the fos'"
Tclerraph Company. Tho manager Mt the nam ONCE
~ ts- uroodwny said that he could not gauge Win
w accuracy the increase OF business, because hc uiu
r,t know how much the western Union would 40
,Idrc n. day and night at its Offices In Jersey ClV
o,d elsewhere. The Postal Company, however, H'u
ut an force Of fifty extra operators, ana eApcc'c"
r. he ablo to handle all the business that came 10 IT,
Il, the evening the manager said: VIC are "oTMh6
o,r forco TO its utmost capacity. Night men We'c
INIT on day work. and the day men are at inc Keys ID
right We have $50 operators at the DESKS ana arc
taking and handling all the commercial DuS''c9s 'N'
comes TO us We are handling large amount ol press
matter for outside papers, requesting correspondents -
cut their matter to as small space as possible our
o daily business Of 80 900 messages will be raised
TO 900 at the least NJ.
The business Of the Western Union IeieBraPh o'cc'
in Rrooklyn with NcwYork was all transacted by mes
anrers Yesterday. Dispatches transmitted every
nt hour Much out Of town business was done BY the
postal telegraph Company, To Nhfh INC D"9H'S9 ii'
the Western Union Offices was sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TROUBLE WITH THE TELEPHONE.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
"Hallo, Halo. there! why don't you answer7'
Tho inquiry came impaticnty over the phone.
The ono with the hand phone at his ear called back
Justify All right. Go ahead; I'm here y But 1t
had no effect. Halo, therel" came again, moro
impatlenty than before. Again reply was shouted
into the phone and again the inquiry came. Then
followed vigorous ringing Of the bell. All efforts
70 transmit reply seemed 10 be in vain. Finally
one who understood the pectillaftles OF mo
tclrphonc gave "a touch to the metallic handle at tho
side which flew up The electric circuit was thus
completed, and the voices went back and forth over
thc wire 1t is OF the most annoying Interruptions
To conversation by telephone when the circuit Is
broken In manner unknown to both takers,
who continue unconscious Of the occurrence, and one
wonders why the aher doesn't answer him, and tho
other wonders why the first cannot hear him IL
comes from some trning defect ia Of the nstru-
mcnts, which should he attended u ut once or there
may occur some very vcXatous and unaccountabc
delayh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
BUSINESS AFFECTED IN OTHER CITIES

III SIN SS All lN O''AA>N'
HOW BOSTON MANAGES TO REACH NEw-YoRK.
Boston, July IL (speciaD-On account oil the nle aO
the Western Union Company's building III Ne"'forK
the officials of that company in this city are com
PEELED to refuse all messages for NcwlorN or points
south or west Of that city, except washington unless
the writers consent 10 u delay. Washington Is eachcu
by circuitous route At the Statest once ID Is ho1
known how much time will pass before uie WINS arc
again I'm good order. Those stockbrokcrs WHO nave
private wires of the Western Union ser'lce are eA
periencng considerable Inconvenience as all such
wires have TO pass through the central oces OF IN" te
graph company in both cities and arc daaseo ike inc
other wires. The twenty odd wires or the fostal
Telegraph Company are in working order and are much
in demand 50 also is the service Of the Long Distance
Telephone Company the manager Of which ~ Jarrett
Lewis, says that the company had an extraordinary
amount Of business to-day.
Baltimore July 16.-The fire in tho western mon
Building New York, having cut of al inc p'VroIs, VI
the var0us exchanges here from Al uircCI nIuNcU
quotations, merchants are relying entirely upon
the Associated Press, and they are NOT SO" IN a.
knOwledgng their indebtedness to TINS SQUIRE W III
formation Tor trustworthy figures upon when 10 10 al
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
EXERCISES OF OCEAN GROVE ASSEMBLY

Ocean Grove. July Is lSpecan.-Thls is the sew
cnth day Of the sisah annual meeting Of the sunday
school Assembly. Mrs. Il. b. Loomi, gave the boys
and girls 81 aups Third Missionary Tour" The
holiness meeting was rnlveued 10y the presence and
stirring addresses OF Friend David Updegran OF Ohio.
Tho Young Peoples Temple held over 1000 people
this morning. The Rev. G. II. Yatuan was in
his most earnest mood. The Rev. b. " Adams u
former leader Of the Young Peoples Meeting. when II
met in tent which held less than 800 people and was
pitched the same spot where the Temple stands
spoke earnestly, saying: D." \ Christian should be a
transforming. radiating force and not merely reccp
tive power Miss Lucy jenkins. Of brooklyn. sang
with great tenderness: Come sinner. Come Tho
whole congregation sang. "pl Live FOX Him. Who
Died for Nc Colonel II. H. Hadley. Of the st. Bar
NOlOmew Mission held rescue meeting OF five minutes
J. Emil Richter, Of the International Bible Reading
Association. made a brief address the work of the
society. The Rev. DR.. j. +. Price offered prayer
Professor Clymer's normal lecture Glass Man
accmcnt and day Influences" DR. Looms spoke on
the New Testament as the Revelation OF the
Christian Church to the advanced normal class
and to the post graduates Abraham
the Founder of the Hebrew Nation At the afternoon
normal class, Mrs J. IL. Thornley,. conducted con-
ference of the Kings Daughters. Professor |. X.
sweeney with his choir conducted Inspiring service
OF song, after which the Rev o. \. Brown, pastor OF
the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal Church Of
New York, gave lecture entitled " Misplaced Men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
50 fast as nneumatio tubes. they did exceedingly

ca fast as rheumatic tubes they did exceedingly
well .i..od pross
with whom Tribune reporter talfcu, Hitllaten
- +tnv tbought tho Western Union Company
was 10 blame because it had not made better pro-
vision for fighting fire. 1t ought not 10 nav, nave
dostrnction in a fire proof" building. But the
mani in which the AS ,ciated Press rallied from
the disaster is not only exceedingly crcdita6le 10
all concerned but, like the appearance Oh iMe
1ord il shows that news-gathering organizations
possess energy. pluck and vitality that ena, nIe
them 10 maintain q charmed existence OF Vselui-
ness through flood or storm or IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE WE4THER REPORT.

FORECAST UNTIL Y. NJ SATURDAY.
Washington July 1s-FoF England. cool and Nn'
For Eastern New-York and Western New-Iork iaS
weather; stationary temperature in Eastern NewYors'
warmer In Western New-l0rS
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware iA'
weather: slight thermal changes
For Virginia and North Carolina, cooler ana fair
For South Carolina. showers slightly cooler
Fr Eastern Florida and Florida showers in the
northern far In the southern portions
For q orga Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Texas.
fair weather.
For Tennessee and Kentucky falr' warmer weather.
nreceded by showers In nearly stationary tenn
perature. "a.
For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. fsR
weather. ,,,,-,- ,,,.,,-.. ,,,..,.., Min.
ncsota Iowa and Missouri. warmer and fair. 81,
For the Dakotas. Nebraska Kansas and Colorsuo' ss
weather followed showers stationary or msher 'en
perature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
SIR EDWARD ARyoLD.s NEW POEM.

San Francisco, July ls.-The manuscript OF sr
Edwin Arnolds new poem, The Light OF the World
has been received In this city from Japan. and Is now
in the hands Of parties wlio have been nlsted Win
the right 10 publish the poem In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
4 BOSTON LIBRARIAN RESIGNS.

Boston. July Is (specap.-The resignation OF Judge
Nellcn Chamberlain Of his Office OF Librarian OF the
Boston Public Library was announced today Ills
health has been poor for some time. The Nslgna-
ton was accepted, take effect october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

An old successful merchant and investor from the
Fast Oh visiting Portland Oregon. for the first time this
Summer seeing tho Peninsula o'aed between che
Columbia Willamette rivers predicted that here whore
ocean ships and railways meet IL miles Of deep wHtor
front future merchants and manufacturers Of Po and
would business and the II the people dwell, nd
vancng thousand fold In ON
peninsula Hon. Chas. francs Adams OF Boston, made
q lhrge pufchase-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

The vaults and rooms OF the Mercantile safe Deposit
Company IN the Equitable building now being ycnt
lstcd bv Nc" method 80 That they arc 80 fresh aHd
cool during this hot weather thai stockholders now visit
sake cooling on than Tor The
purpose Of attending their securities. The large
Der Of VisliOr- going through the premises almost
daily. bears witness 70 the fact that the ledge OF
the cool breezes 70 be found there has been generally
spread abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

we are limited to the small number OF Baltimore ana
Ohio batteries on the floor below"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
ILLNESS OF MRS. PARNELL.

Bordcntown, y. j., July lS.-Mrs. Della I. s. Parnell
is confined TO her bed with cholera morbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE FOR ADIRoNDACh
MOUNTAINS.
A tbrouch Wagner sleeping for Paul Smiths anu
Turner Lake station leaves Grand Central staIvn
daily on the North shore Limited, at 80 .. M. Vs
New-York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Tribune ONCE. July 10, a. m.-Clear weather WIN
very dry air. prevailed yesterday AZ p m the hrnai"
was a. and at midnight IS The temperature ranstu %
eon 10 and II degrees (73s) being lbs io"
h, On the corresponding day last year. and 's lower
than THURSDAY -. III, ,,,ot.,,- ~. fair weather
In and near Is clty tltrc Will pfVU"O'' oO i'''
with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous nne shows me oaVneses
sc,atons Vest@rday As observed at the united Sasss
Signal Service station at ms pS Say sun Budins
temperature noted at Pefry's fhnihs0'' Jun "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

was quick respond when asked 70 make room i0r u
and Messis William Ettmger, II. William and l. A. Van
Dusen telegraph chiefs exerted themselves zeaously to
make connections, fix instruments set up batteries
and everything else 10 add % our comfort and con-
ycnlence The delivery Of copy 70 New-Nofk paper
VIII necessarily be by boys. But efforts VIII
be have this done cXpeditously a. possible
AT HOME IN TIE NEW QUARTERS.
The Associated Press staff seemed to be at home
in the new headquarters. The room is not a
minutes walk from the Corlandt Street Ferry
sip at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. The
directions given to the advcntucr in search OF
the office are something like this " Take the first
stair 10 the right; then follow the balcony and
take the first stair TO the right. Then turn TO the
right and 90 10 the left" When the 50 10 the
left" point is reached by the wandeTer, n huge
placard. ornamented with big hand, nearly all
index finger bears the legend: Asstd Press. p
The narrow corridor leading to the room was
last night lined by messenger boys, who were as
hilarious as If they were on Il picnic. WITHIN
the expert operators sat in 40
rough tables, some tapping the tclc-
graph keys others receiving fast copy -
on typewriters Thompson, Brady, Chandler and
the other lightning telegraphers' Of whom the
Associated Press is proud were rafting away as
sereuely as if at their comfortable and accustomed
places in the Western Union Building Writers
of manifold labOred almost at the elbows Of the
telegraph men, and the editors were grouped near
by.
James g. Holland and Charles G.. Holland sat
at a table by window, and kindly devoted a
few minutes of their busy time 10 talking to a
Tribune reporter about the difficulties Of the As
ISOLATED Press and how they had been overcome.
The Eastern man" the only one absent
from the fold lie had 10 use a long-dstance
telephone to Williams Bridge in order 10 con
meet" with a wire to cover his branch OF the
service In n back part OF the room at the depot.
separated from the editorial part by some pigeon
hole partitions, the delivery department,
where the news sheets were put into envelopes
oddroSsed IN Tho various DaDers and given 10 the
messenger bows for delivery by staff Of men
under Jacob Snyder, who has had charge of this
work at night for many years. There was little
army of messenger boys and, though they are not
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10

NOTHING at the present time dis
turbs the quiet equilibrium OF our
neighbor the Every Evening, 10 much
- the discovery that many OF our
manufacturers actually sell their pro.
ducts to foreign countries cheaper than
they sell them TO our people at home.
When the REPEBLICAN first alluded to
this matter it doubted the assertion OF
our neighbor as general rule. There
ha way OF putting things to make
them look very heiAous and objection
able, and our evening Contemporary
seems to bave become complete mas
Ter OF this art. How 10 make protec.
Non look ridiculous anu acore an ar
gument against the Republican party
seems now 10 be its Object in life Tha
American manufacturers under pro.
faction should sell their products L
foreigners cheaper than 10 the hom,
market seems to be something tina
has entirely upset our neighbor. Tha
they do not do this as q general rule
we nave asserted and we will stan,
BY the assertion. We have also az
serted that the American manufacture
who would deliberately sell cheaper 1
10rsll n,rs than to home consumers
everything else being equal was iot
or something akin to that. and we ar
prepared 70 stand by that assertio
al3o.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10

IT Is not hard to- zee how oblee-
don may aiise 10 this great system OF
protection that has built up our coun.
Wy and made it great and prosperous.
With politicians prosperity has little
10 do. Political power is what they
want. What care they for the toiling
masses so they iatten upon tho spoils
Of officer We will not be so ungener-
Gus as to say that only Democratic
politicians are venal. Republicans too
,~silen seek the popular side at the ex-
psnse OF sacrifice of principe. Tic
great object of the Democratic party
OF to-day is to pull down the Republi
can party by tearing down the time
hOnored principle Of protection for th,
sake OF protection. In doing this worl
NO organ OF the Democratic party ha:
been more persistent than the Every
Evening of our city. Its dialike q
protection amounts almost TO disease.
With 1t, free trade Is the panscea fol
oil ills. This iniquitous tariff in its
eyes 10 the monster Of labor unrest, the
disturber OF peace, the promoter Of
discord, the producer of poverty and
the robber OF our dearest rights.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
Pleasure Tours TO Niagara Falls.

The series Of three PERSONAL ly conduct.
ed tours TO Mag ra Falls, announced by
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
be rnn Oh July "A, August Il and IS, il
oi great interest to all summer pleasure
seekers and touri is. Tie trip by special
trrin, which WIN leave Philadelphia In
the morning, in the personal charge of Q
tourist agent and chaperon, insurin:
comfort and protection TO oil partci
pants. Excursion tickets, embodylng {
s;op-ovcr privilege at Watkins Glen
VIII be sold at rate OF Sl0.50 from
Gu ster and Si1 from Wilmington, good
to return within ten days from date Of
sale on any regular train. The tour.
VIII urdouoi iedly prove the ncst popular
iUuLts oil the seas m.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
wAxAnAka : brown
wAlgA1gAER 4 DROWN
Tn 3 Purchasing Pow
DR. Of $50 Never
Stood for as Much
as it Does With US
To-day.

You can be clothed and
we'll clothed for = year on
ta8 of our Clothing. About
a v eek ago we put nearly
Iooo b Mems Suits for Every
day and a large quantity Of
Dress Suits-the finest-
into our Bargain Room.
The Every day Suits
well-made, light and dark
cole ors all-wool, sure to
wes r right. The Dress
Suits very fine. Imported
qua allty. As fine az the best
DIRE ssed man need wear.
By trade rules they'd. bring
$I2 aud S3o. We're selling
them-Everyday Suits at s.:
Dire ess Suits. $ao
y You save a clean third of
the regular price. Buy the
two and your wardrobe will
be stocked tor = year.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
free Trade vngariss,

There are SO many intricacies aboul
tariff that 1t 10 very hard to explain
every thing in minutia to the satlsfac
tion OF all. especially to those who
persist IL looking at it In q partisan
light and In making political capital
out OF subject not understood BY
possibly one-iourth OF the people. The
tar.h, IN broad, general sense, is un.
derstood a. tax on all foreign pro-
ductions that can be produced al
home, In order 10 stimulate home In
dustries that Americans may reap the
benefit OF such productions. That a
judiciously and wisely arranged tariff
has been OF great benefit TO the people
Of this country, admits of no doubt
The most prosperous era OF this country
has been under the highest protection.
This era has extended from the COM
mencement of the late civil war until
tariff manipulations commenced under
Democratic successes at the polls that
resulted in electing Democratic Houses
of Representatives. These Demo-
crAtic successes almost included the
election Of Democratic Senate, and in
1884 did include the election OF a
Democratic President. Fortunately
the government at no time was under
Democratic domination in all its de-
partments and this WAS the only check
In the country to throwing down the
bars OF trade and of opening our
country 10 the trade Of the world
as It Is familiarity called. All who
lived through this period know full
well the good times the country eu-
joyed under absolute protection.
The farmer got his 81 80 to So 90
per bushel for his wheat, other cereals
In proportion, skilled labor was So. 80
10 ~ per day and unskilled labor was
Vi 5O. There were none not en-
ployed who wanted employment.
With the restoration of the ex rebels
to power in the south along in the
early seventies commenced Demo
cratic successes. The Republicans in
the South were subdued and piucti-.
cally driven from the polls, and they
have been kept subdued ever since.
Had the democratic party put down
the rebellion the ex rebe on their re-
turn to the rights or citizenship would
have been Republicans. They were |
suDdued, but never repeliani. The
North was busy hive OF industry
under protection, and ut this INDUSTRY
the eX.rebels struck, aud at il they
have teen striking ever since, getting
bolder every year. In this they have
been aided by dough faced Northern
Democracy, willing to sacrifice every
principle OF protection for the sake OF
riding into power upon the gray baLl,
OF free trade, CLOSED over with the
name sometimes OF tariff and some
tunes ot revenue reform. The strength !
OF the free-trade party to DAY is in The |
6outhern States, and nothing conccn
trates II there but the old Ell rebel feel.
ing that Is desirous OF avenging itself
on the Republican party. We are
neither the prophet nor the son OF u
prophet, but we will venture the
assertion that the day is not distant
when the Southern States will be the
etrongest protection States OF lhe |
Union, and that New England Will
gradually lose her hold upon prolec-
tion.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10

Those who have been insinuating
that George W. Stone was not Q good
Republican will now have to revise
their opinions since his voluntary
withdrawal from his candidacy for
postmaster of Wilmington. . position
which he was sure OF. had he seen pro,
per to hold ON to the vantage ground
he had obtained OF MIR. Stones
qualifications for the Office there could
not have been the least doubt and
neither could there have been any
doubt that he would have made a first
class postmaster, but Mr. Stone caring
more for the success of the Republican
party than an office for himself has
Withdrawn all claims to the office that
there might be harmony and peace in
the party. The Republican party
wants more men in Its ranks with tho
same self-sacriticing spirit that Mr..
George w. Stone has shown.