davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
No Time forDelay,

MADRID, Feb. General Chinchilla,
formerly minister of war, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Salamanca as captain
general of Cuba.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
W. Il. WIeBz-

One bottle of s. 8. s. cured my son OF boils ant
risings which resulted from maiar1al poison ana
affected him all the summer. He had treat1nsRe
from five doctors who failed to benefit him.
Cavan2l, Indian Ter. 3.B WEE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

Frederick Freund, schoolmaster was
arrested at Toronto, for seducing.a IA year
old pupil at Buffalo, n. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

One of the keepers in Bushey Park, Eng
land, lately discovered two fine bucks lying
dead in ditch with their horns locked to-
gether. Both animals had received severe
no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

have taken Swiffs Specific for secondary bloSa
poison and dc-ived great benefit. 1t acts much be>
ter than potas or any other remedy that have sSs
used BE. WINGFIELD. III. D. Richmond. Fa-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

A Frankfort man is training his hens to
lay their eggs in the kitchen, where he has
placed cradle for their accommodation.
This saves the labor of hunting the eggs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health Hoods Sarsaparlla is the great blood puri
fer quickly conquerng scrofula, salt rheum, and all
other insidious enemies which attack the blood and
undermine the health. 1t also builds up the whole
system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and
overcomes that tired feeling.
81 have been troubled BY scrofulous affection
all my life. 1t is of the marked recoIections of
my boyhood days. and for several years has rendered
me unable to labor much. I think Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which have been using at intervals for ten
years. is the best thing have ever taken. am now
co. and my general health seems better than ever. -
Fl. D. ABBOTT, Warren, n. 81.
ST have taken two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which I was
troubled very much. After taking this medicine
am feeling we'll in my life" G. w. Rose,
Pottsvilie, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
Of Pisos Cure for Consumption.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

An enterprising fisherman at Glouces'
ter, Mass, intends making a trip to Nor.
way in search of cod, which are said to
abound there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con
tain Mercury

as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucus
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will Go are
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., con-
talns no mercury, and is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it
is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by T. j. Cheney 81 Co.
- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
Children's Parties in Winter.
Ladies' Home Journal.


1t is impossible not to recognize that the
sO-called pleasure" of childrens party
involves very large measure of excite
ment, both before and after the event; so
that, apart from the eXposureto the changes
of ''chill'' and improper food and drink on
the occasion, there is an amount of wear
and tear and waste attending those parties
which ought to be estimated, and the es-
innate can scarcely be low one. 1t may
seem ungracious to strive to put limit on
the pleasures of the yeung, but it must not
be forgotten that early youth is the period
of growth and development and that any
thing and every thing that causes special
waste of organized material without a
compensatory stimulus to nutrition ought
to be avoided. We turn from these to
the mental and nerve Injuries inflicted on
the growing organism. they are cerainly
not to be disregarded. A perfect storm of
excitement RACES in the little brain from the
moment tt e invitation has been received,
and the affair is talked about In the nurs-
cry until after the evening Sleep is dis
turbed by dreams, or in some cases pre-
vented by thinking of the occasions, and
afterwards the excitement does not sub
side until days have elapsed, perhaps not
only in winter, but at all seasons, we
think the amusements of young children
ought to be simple, unexciting and as free
as possible from the characteristics of the
pleasure" of late years. As matter of
fact, "children's parties" are no way
necessary to the happiness of child life
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

Swift's Specific cured of terrible letter frozs
which had suffered for twenty long years. nave
now been entirely well for five years. and no sign OF
any return of the disease.
Rogers, Ark, May 1, 1889. w. d. WIeRs-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

For biliousness, sick headache, indigestion,
and consultation, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13

A student of Dickinson Seminary was so
nervous over the preaching Of his first ser
mon that he got into the wrong church and
entered the pulpit before discovering his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
SOLID GOLD R!1Gnn.ss . s GEH g!!.'I;

for So. On receipt Of So Will send Solid Gold
Ring with Genuine Diamond Setting and one MAID
moth Catalogue (this is not s Alaska, Cal1foi OF
quartz stone, but Genuine Diamond which ls guar
anteed by Lspp & Flersham. whoIes lie jewelers. OF
this city); or on receipt 50 cts win send the
ring G.. D. D. for examination. Send size of rfn1
4antsd and money By P o. order, express, or draff
n REED Il AESON. l53 LaSalle St, ChicaRo. Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
(Tobe continued. J
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE SERMON
Sharp Criticism Upon Preacher Who
Repeated Pau1's Epistles.

A Sharp Criticism Upon a Preacher Who
Repeated PauTs EpistIes.
There is a familiar story about how
Daniel Webster, when he was practicing
law in New Hampshire, loftily denounced
a quotation from a textbook made by a
rival attorney as absurd and untenable,
upon which the opposing lawyer quietly
explained that the passage so contempt
uously treated had been introduced
into the volume from one of Lord Mans
fields decisions, that great jurists exact
language being preserved The follow
ing ancedOte, about a famous old character
in Whitley county. Kentucky, has much
the same flavor. Joshua Barnett was a
wag and a religious orator, and possessed a
prodigiOus memory. The Julico News tells
the story:
''Uncle Josh, as he was generally called,
had an appointment to preach one Sun
day at an ut-of-the-way log schoolhouse In
his neighborhood and two noted lights of
rival denomination attended the meeting
for the purpose of criticising the sermon.
One was named Jones, the other Warman
Uncle Josh, who, it appears, was aware of
their intentions, concluded to checkmate
them, and instead of preaching sermon
he commenced repeating from memory
and without any comment whatever
the Epistles of st. Paul. For nearly an
hour chapter after chapter fell from his
lips accompanied by a grave and decorous
gesture and intonation. Brother Jones at
the end of some thirty minutes arose with
grave disapproval written all over his face
and retired from the house, and took a
seat on barkless PROSTATE tree, which was
used as horse block Brother Warman
stood it some ten minutes longer, when he
too, arose and joined Brother Jones. Well
Brother Warman what do you think of the
sermon? said Brother Jones 'Think?'
said Brother Warman, why | think if
the good lord will forgive me this time
for listening to such rotten doctrine I will
never be guilty again ="
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-13
W@FoPSX

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer snsa. ea
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
NO. 31

the clerks, upon the blanks furnished.
 SEC. 1707. The board must, before it adiourns, inclose in cover, and seal up and direct to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, the copy of the register upon which one of the judges marked the word "voted'' as the ballots were received, one of the lists of the persons challenged, one copy of the list of voters, and one of the tally lists and list attached thereto.
 SEC. 17o8. The inspector must re- tain, open to the inspection of all elec- tors, for at least six months, the other list of voters, tally list, and list att sached thereto.
 SEC. 1709. The sealed packages con- taining the register, lists, papers and ballots, must, before the board ad- journs, be delivered to one of it's num- ber, 10 be determined by lot, unless otherwlse agreed upon.
 SEC. ITO. The members to whom such packages are delivered must, with out delay, deliver such packages with out their having been opened, to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors at his office, nearest postmaster, or sworn ex- press agent, who shall indorse on such packages the name of the party de- livering them, and date of such de- livery. If delivered to postmaster or express agent, such postmaster or express agent shall forward the pack ages by the first mail or express to tho county seat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
ta,ina md saarlengins.

SRc. l67S, Voting may commence as soon as the polls are opened, and may be continued during all the tune the polls remain open.
 SEC. 1879. The person offering to vote must haud his ballot 10 he Tn spector, or to one of the jndSes acting as inspector, and announce his name and the number affixed to 1t on the printed copy Of the register.
 SEC. l630 Tue inspector. or judge acting as such, muSt receive the ballot, and before dopositine il in the ballot. box must, in an audible tone of voie. announce the name and register mum Der of the person voting.
 SEC. l6Si, If the name is found on the copy of the greatregister, and the vote is not rejected upon challenge taken, the inspector or judge acting as such, must, in the presence of the Board of election, place the ballot without being opened or examined, in the halIot-hox
 SEC. 1882. When the ballot has been placed in the box, one Of ihe indges must write the cord voted opposite the number of the person on the printed copy of the register.
 SEC. l6S3 Each clerk must keep q list of persons voting, and the name oi each person who votes must be en tered thereon and numbered in the order of voting.
 l SGc. 1884. A person offering tt vote may be orally challenged by any elector of the county upon either ol allof the following grounds:
 1. That he is not the person whos' name appears on ths register. l 2. That he has not resided withi, the Territory fer six months next pre- ceding the election.
 l 3. That he has not resided within the county for ten days next preced ing the election.
 1 Thathe has before voted that day
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01

loses his residence in this Territory, notwithstanding he entertains an inten- ton of returning at some future period.
 :. The place where man'B family resides must be held to be his resi- dence; but if it be place of temporary establishment for his family or for transient objects, it is otherwise.
 8. If man have family fixed in one place, and he does business in an- other, the former must be considered his place of residence; but any man having a family, and who has taken mp his abode with the intention of remain ing, and whose family does not so re- side with him, must be regarded ss a resident where he has so taken up his abode.
 g. The mere intention to acquire a new residence without the fact of re- moval, avails nothing; neither does the fact of removal without the intention.
 SEC. 1894. The term of residence must be computed by including the day on which the persons residence com menced, and by excluding the day of election.
 SEC 1895. Before administering an oath to person touching his place of residence, the inspector must, if re- quested by any person. read to the per son challenged the rules prescribed by sections fifteen and sixteen of this chapter.
 SEc. 1896 If the challenge is de- termined against the person offering to vote, the ballot offered must, without examination, be returned to him; if de- termined in his favor, the ballot must be deposited in the ballot boT.
 SEC 1897. The board must cause one of the clerks to keep list, show ing:
 l. The names of all persons chal- lenged
 ?. The ground of such challenges.
 3. The determination of the board upon the challenge
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-John N Irwin, ph@niS. Secretary--N. 0. Murphy, Phoenix. Trea.urer--John Y. T. Smith, Phenix Superintendent of Public Instruetion--G. W. Cheyuey.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme COurt-Henry Clay Gooding' Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos II. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; K. E, Sloan, Associate Jus tice, Tucson,
 L. $. District Attorney II. J JeEJrds, Tucson.
 |, :. Marshsl-gnbert Il P-ul. Surveyor General Royal \. iOliason. Delegate to Congress M.rcos smith Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Di..ri t-E. F., Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial isl. jet Jos. H, Ki5b.y. PhGnix,
 Judce of Third Judicial Distriet- hsiirt Clay Gnudins.
 ella County. Judce of District Court--Jos. H. kibbey. Clerk of District Court---W II. nuryea. JuAge of Probate .-F. W. Wcstmcyer. Sherif-J H. Thompson Tnder sheriff eorge Pembert"n' D,,.ri-. Attorey-J. D. Msca5e. Reeorior-Chas r Martin Supervisors leo Danforth, Patrick shan. ley,F T. Powtrs.
 clerk oi Board of superrisors-Chas. T Martin ft ,.r.v Treastrer--W, w BTtaEnsr. Coroner
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
Tickets and Ballots.

SEu. 1852 56. The uckets prescribed by law for use at elections are;
 l. Names written or printed on ballots of white color, , inches in width and 12 inches in length, and If printed, the lines are straight and the llne after the top one (the same belng the word "For' 9commencing with tue figure l, then the name of the office and lastly the name of the person voted for.
 SEC. 1856. Any elector may erase and insert any name upon such ballot, if done in writing.
 SEC. 1857. No ticket or ballot must, on the day of election, be given or de- livered to or received by any person, except the Inspector or Judge acting asInspector, within 100 feet of tue polling place.
 SEC. 1859. No person must, within 100 feet of the polling place, exhibit to another in any manner the contents of any ticket or ballot which hs m 1 tends to use in voting.
 SEC. 1860. No person must, within loo feet of the polling place, request any person to exhibit CT disclose tho contents of any ballot which sucl other person intends to use in voting SEC. l661-2. No ballot must be uset or circulated at any election or cleo ton day having any mark or thing or the outside thereof whereby it nigh be distinguished from any other lega ballot, or from which 1t can be ascer tained what persons or class used . voted it or about what time Tn the da, such ballot was voted or used.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
Grimes Against the Elective FranchIse.

The following are crimes against the elective franchise:
 SEC. 61. Willfully neglecting or re- fusing to perform an official duty, or knowingly and fraudulently acting in violation of the election law.
 SEC. 63. Refusal to be sworn, or to answer pertinent questions touching the right of another to vote.
 SEC. 65. Fraudulent voting. Voting more than once at any one election. Knowingly handing in two or more tickets folded together. Changing any ballot after being deposited in the box, or introducing any ballot into the box before or after the ballots have been counted. Adds or mixes, or attempts to add or mix with the ballots lawfully boiled other ballots at any time, with intent to change the result. Carrying away or destroying, or attempting to, any poll list, ballots or ballot box, for the purpose of breaking up or invah- dating such election Willfully detain- ing, mutilating or destroying any bal lot, election returns, or interfering with the election officers, or voters, lawfully exercising the right of voting.
 SEC. e. Procuring or advising person to vote not entitled to vote.
 SEC. 69. Election officer attempting to find cut the name on the ballot or placing any mark or device thereon.
 SEC. 73. Attempting to influence an elector by force, threats, menaces, bri- bery, or by any corrupt means, direct ly or indirectly, or to deter, restrain or hinder him; furnishing any elector who cannot read with ticket with name different from the one which he informs him; or deceiving any elector and caus- ing him to vote for different person | than he intended
 SEC. ef. Every person who makes, offers, or accepts any bet or wager on the result of any election, or upon the success or failure of any person or can- didate, or upon the number of votes to be cast, either in the aggregate or for any particular candidate, or upon the vote to be cast by any person.
 SEC. S6. Any person keeping public house, saloon or drinking place, licensed or unlicensed, who shall sell, give away or furnish spirituous or malt liquors, wine or any other intoxicating beyer- age, on any part of any day set apart for any general or special election, dur ing the hours when by law the polls are required to be kept open.
 SEC. f656. Any person who shall knowingly print, circulate or distribute any ticket or tickets or ballots having therein or thereon the vignette, or an imitation of tine vigrette or inscription, or any ballot or ticket filed with the County Recorder, but containing the name or names of any candidate or candidates other or different from the name or names, candidate or candi- dates, upon ballot or ticket so filed or deposited with such Recorder.
 ALI OF THE ABOVE oFFENsEs ARB IN DrcT&BrE
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01

used as Dallot must Oc IOiuou cTuSo- wise from the center four times, and it must not be folded so as to indicate its contents.
 SEC. 1665. finn the ballot box two tickets are found folded together, they must both be rejected.
 SEC. 1866. No ballot or part there of must be rejected by reason of any obscurity therein, if ths Board from an inspection. can determine the per son voted for and the office intended.
 SEC. 1867. If the names of more persons are designated on any ballot for the same office than are to be chosen for such office, then, except as provided Tn Sec. l66S, all the names designated for such offices must be re- jected, and the fact of such rejection and the reason therefor. must be noted on the ballet and signed by majority of the elechon board
 SEC. 1878. When, upon ballot found in any box, a printed name and a name written with ink or with pen ell appears, and there are not 90 many persons to be chosen for the office the printed name must be rejected and the wrItted one counted. and that fact must be noted and signed as prescribed Tn Sec. 1867.
 SEC. 1869. When, upon ballot found in any box. name has been erased and another substituted there for, in any other manner than hy the use of lead pencil or common writ ing ink, the substituted name must be rejected, and the name erased must be counted if, after an inspection, the same can be ascertained; and the fact thereof must be noted and signed as prescribed in Sec lG67
 SEC. 1870. If ballot found in any box contains the name of person and the office for which he is designated two or more times, it nrst not be re iected, but must be counted as one ballot.
 SEC l671. When ballot found in any box bears upon it any impression, device or thlng, or is folded in man. ner intended 10 designate or Impart knowledge of the person who voted such ballot, ii must, wl,h all is con tents, be rejected.
 SIC 1873. When ballot is found in any box which does not conform to the requirements of Secs. 1852 56, II must, with all its contents. be rejected.
 SEC. i614. Tue Board of Election, whenever ballot IS rejected, must note and sign thereon an indorsemen oi such rejection and the causes thereof.
 SEC. 1875, All rejected ballot must be preserved and returned in the sane manner as other ballots.
 1 8Rc. 1876 Whenever question arises as 10 the legality of ballot, or any part thereof, and the Board de eide in favor of the legality, such ac- ton, together with concise state ment of the facts that cause the clJec- l tion. must be endorsed upon the ballot aud signed by majority ot ihs Board
 Sw 1871 The Board must retusf to receive any ballot offered, if II k apparent that it IS not in compliance with the election law