davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
Another victim of the Bends.

George Marco. of No. 400 Grove street.. a
workman employed in the Hudson River
tunnel, was found by Patrolman Barry
at two o'clock Sunday morning suffering
from the ''bends.' He was attended at
the Second precinct station by DR.. Hoff-
man, and then sent to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

,Bricklayers and Plasters' Mutual Pro
teetive Union, No. 10, of Bayonne, has
chosen the following officers:-President,
John j. Cooney; vice president, Henry
McLarney; recording secretary, William
j. Kelley; financial secretary, Frank
bertson; treasurer, George Boast; SER
geant-at-arms, William Herbert: dele
gate to the twenty-fourth national con-
vention at Kansat City, Mo-, John J..
CoOney,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
Larohmont Circles Competitive Euohre.

The PROGRESSIVE euchre competition Of
the Larchniont Circle was continued on
Friday night at Mr.. Samuel Sofield's resi-
dence, No. 10 Church street. w. H. Fitz-
simous was the official scorer. The
playing of the competitors was excellent.
Play win be resumed again Friday even
ing, when the trophy will be awarded to
the lucky man. The record is as APP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
INDEPENDENTS.
Strikes, Spares and Freaks.

AAAhC - eAAO
The bowling team Of the Hudson
County Wheelmen will go to New York
onight and meet the team of the New
York Bicycle Club. The Brooklyn B. c..
md the Kings Co. w. will bowl on the
tlleys of the former.
The games in the Bowling Association
will be resumed tomorrow night, when
he Oritanis will visit Staten Island.
Three of the Hackensack team are vic
inns of the grip.
Two games in the Jersey City League
leries will be rolled on Wednesday night.
The Centlrys will bowl on the Fair
mounts alleys and the Volunteers on the
Lafayette CLUBS alleys.
HAe-donday Nights bowl at Freuden-
serger's this evening, No Names at
Henn's, Centurys at Browns, Germanias
1t Becker's, Crickets at Fuller's and
Pleasures at Holstein's.
Betting is in favor of Frank Muller in
lis next match with Thyme, which will
be bowled at Muller's alleys on Friday
hight.
The Pomeroy tournament, Jake Lenly
eads with an average OF 172 IA.
Mathey and Bostleman, of the Spartans,
zach have 1855 2 8. and Keller, of the same
hub, 1861. Winkleman, of the Fremonts,
aas an average of 100 Is; Entrup, 1859 3-S;
Bender, l49 rs, and Garrison, 148 So.
Inc NdIl6l6SS' DOWlerS Will iUuul26
IN practice at the Metropolitan Hall this
syening.
The Boyds and the New Jerseys will
Try conclusions on Becker's alleys next
Monday evening.
The Athletic Arena.
The Wayne Athletic Club will have an
Important meeting tonight and the pres
snce of every member is solicited. Presi-
dent Bushfield's gavel will drop promptly
1t half past seven.
The contract with the Orion Club will
be completed tonight, and the club must
act on the action of it's Board of Direc-
tors. A large number of propositions for
membership will be filed, as there will be
lrush to Join, now that the club is to
have a fine gymnasium, and the initiation
lee is to be advanced.
Many of the walkers went out yester
day with rubberS.
team.
That bowling game between the Loril-
lard and Waynes will be q corker.
Betting is even on the Dixon-McC arthy
light. Now is the time for Calls admirers
10 place their money. 1t will not be even
On the night of the fight as the clever
champion will undoubtedly be the
favorite.
Pat. Cahill is making preDarations to
present a stormy defense when, called be-
fore the A. A. U. Committee.
The Sylvia Athletic Club will give their
initial reception at Kessler's Hall on
January IA.
The Scottish-American A. C. will have
an all around competition for the clubs
championship.
The Waynes will settle with the Orions
tomorrow night and take possession of
the Orion's rooms opposite. the Court
House.
The Scots have decided to enter Law,
the champion amateur wrestler, in the
tournament of the Pennsylvania Uni
yersity ii the champion can get away
from his business. A committee was sent
TO wait upon him.
The Games Committee and Board of
Trustees of the Scots will have a confer
ence tomorrow night concerning the
building project.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

.@g sdsC ac-sc > sozlc am = - - - ---T11
said surgeon snail visit and ias.net every morse in
the department ut least once a month and oft@ncr n
required; ne snail render a statement OF the condi-
shall VISIT tbe hosoital and ali sick horses IN tho dc.
partfneut daily: he shall administer to the horses OF
as may DC required; be snail mako rfqulsitions foT
supplies for his department on form No. 2 ana trans
Resoivec, That William Dnnond, a graduate o.;
Civ. be- appointed veterfnary surgeon 10 the FIRE IL
partment OF jersey g:ty, said appointment 70 take
Inc yeas and bays having been ordered and taken
on each Of the foregoing resulutlens, they were
Ye1s-Nh the nenber offhe board.
GEssese1. fhdI La0 position OF neadnuartars
staDieiman De ana this sause is hereby aDonsncd. K
take nect from this Date.
AdopCed by the following vote
Yeas-Ail The members oftre board.
Re4oiut OH, by Commissioned Henderson.
Res0lyed, That the COMMITTEE on horses ana har-
ness be and they are hereby authorized TO purchase
one horse for use in this department. at a cost not u
ADOPTED by the vote OF al the members Of Ii,
On motion Of President Conway Commissions
Henderson IN the chair1, the board proeeeoed TO bal
lot tor permanent hoseuan to I'LL vacancy in englnc
Presiasnt conway nominated John Boucher; Nc
On the first ballot, the cierk acting as teller, JeAi
pointed, to take effect ~ O'Clock Midnight Dec. Il
ceedsd 70 ballot for hoseman-At-calT OF engine Co
No. II. TO fli vacancy caused by the removal OF Anton
President Conway nominated Samuel CooKson, ns
other nomination was made.
On the first ballot Samuel CoOkson received three
yorss and was declared appointed. to take effect
December Is, 1880.
The board took a recess for the purpose of audit
ing claims. Upon reassemblIng all the members OF
the board were present.
AUDITING OF CLAIMS.
Claims OF George Wen. $50; Luke Kilduf. $40 So
Z I Rehili, s2ii = Y; Bahr 4 Co. ss5 eoi Inc John
Mckinney, s27s AZ; Thomas Kelly, $50 II; Frederick
Book, &2T; John Boucher, &27i Peter May p0ther.
$32 81, having been repor ed correct by the various
committees. were ordered paid by the following
vote:
Yeas-All the members Of the board.
On motion OF Commissioner Henderson, the board
then adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

Ia -
to amend ian ordinance to license and regulate
inns, and rayerns and restaurants. and the sale OF
spirituous. vinous. malt and brewed liquors, passed
June 18th. 1889.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey city do ordain
as follows;
SECTION l. That Section Is OF the Ordinance bear
ing the title above recited be amended so as TO read
as follows.
SECTION 10. No person except a person licensed by
tne mayor and Aiuermen or Jersey CITY shall oy
agent &C any time, sell. or Offer, or expose for sale.
or furnish on supply amy spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, under the penalty OK not exceeding
twenty-five dollars for each o1fense.
Passed December Is. 1850.
cHAS., W. ALLEN. President.
JOHN L. ScoTr. City Clerk
Approved December 81, 1889.
oRESTES CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA SToNING-
Ton LlNE5The inside route; Boston, ST. PROV
tucuce, $2-os Worcester, Se.AD. steamers leave
New kier ~ \. h one block ABOVE Canal street. at
Az p ma SQndaSsexceptcd-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
Co.'S Special Remedy

WARRANTED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES of
the Urinary Organs in either sex. Gravel and
Pains In the Back. Price. 81 per bottle. To be had
at No. 429 Grove street. Jersey City and No. "a
Pembroke place. Liverpool. England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
For the blood is theIfe'

r oUGEsr & CO.'S WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIX
L. ture is warranted to cleanse the blood from all
impurities, from whatever cause arising. For
Sores OF all kinds; Its errects are marvellous. sold In
bottles at 81. or 8 bottles for s.. To be had ut No. 40
Grove street. Jersey City. and No. AZ Pembroke
place. Liverpool, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

Dear Mabel, did you sea those sensible pres
ents for Christmas ut o.. j. McCabe's, No. oil
Montgomery street. It Is the safest place in the
city 10 buy smokers' favor ties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey city station. Erie Railway
kill and Nyack. $50. Wis, SIX, si09l and ii;s2' an i
III. 81, 4l4. sos, 5A4. 622. 1851, s:i5, 10A4 D. M
25s mldnighs Sundays. $50 ta47 a. m. 1A5 Ala
Additional trains 70 Creskiu and way. Gil, 7,4s
e3l, s5l a M, and 1888. Ia. S:t2, 5l4, 559 o. M.
.For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Taiimans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
K s51uTiom . corrnnwn Oh ss1;sF.Vs:


tsssu12n r ~ c.lanlassee % salarstes;
81 ~ ~ or..'n1 - - 49, ~ y, orasrel uIa"n IN favor
~ ~ aoro,saca. ~ nen-as-elt n the employ OF
~ 1917 49, y $500 w TUG quaftcf end
~, solssDvsh ~. 1n,s, = Wy i4ss uieQ herewith.
ssa1d"ia.1ns y sne a3sresa.S : wv nty-nlne hum
20 non - s"7A's-S-N uuNAi an1 nlNy@iour cents
'"rs~~lveS .rnata r,o,r,n+ =. a...r.
eenfa for /. rr,ce~ ssorsnry,ed = : Rosa-r Sesensyrone
to,S,tfoS 4. y yr,9. ~ ars rise = suRe 10, 1881
Ia" vana - ~ a. tune gSSs.ag pay-aolY
an sosi, of ~ oragnsnz v,,erc ana taEen
sdostsd Nv NC voses ~ All M MS aney Were
s% osr5 os ens Fo'Ss VI az cue members OF the
IN r,otIon Of co,nvotssso,a~ pro,,n X
cecded m hsIinf fcr hneerneu-af.r oit ~ sna ~
Tbn,nss enshsn N~AS s"e femoVai Oh
Cnr,mtsc oner provvo orn.no rno,,,. u..---
ton M other observation-disclosures wern rnade a11lins-
IN mo 6rsr hniIoF fba cie.r scfsr@es 4auam rha.
gsrrinetnn .e o1is ~ fpr sss vntas ~ y .s.ieI, Ines;
tppointed CO dape. Dece,nbef i6. 1890 ""e use'A
Claim or Peter S,avnotber 81 q. s.v,a.
sa.~s -au-s-s oo~-o sia .sSn
suii.eg anu FepotteA Oorfee.' was oIusteu paiu "
~v lonofying Eocs1 %
-, -, ~ VI frloS1aanso19s ss,o 81 ~ p ogsiu ~ to,rS
.hSon, oot ~ Henucl7on' 'He Do9r"
ShArNhHo n4otAADfOOA c'efh.
= a. poa~a - pa. u--
hekuiSr meHtipg " tne Dgq1u ~ 1Lo SgMnns-
s.onsrs, ueiu ~ DepnaeD ~ ~ ~ ASauquar'eis' "eones-
NY evening, DscnipsT j, t2Sv;
IIescnt al r0l cn"-1H tne hAeihDers Vi Inc
Doara.
IN Wotloh o. CoinmlsSloler IifnueLson, tne read
my q mlputes, Oeet1npSr f. Wss clspensed Win,
auu eney msIS app,ossu o. pI1tnSu ~ manuhi ruru''
fh1cES u AEE1AtA tlOHcs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02

Whispers; the result of their conference was
the decision that they must take the chief
OF police with them. To leave him behind
seemed as yet too dangerous
Yermac comprehended that they were
talking about him and said, simply:
''What are you going to do with me. Mon
sieur Semenoffs 1 can call you by your
name now"
s'You can readily understand" answered
Yegor, that we are not going to abandon
you in this place"
But you count on abandoning these SOL
diers here, do you not!"
Certainly; they have horses. But what
could you do On foot! Besides, your society
is still most agreeable to US, and we should
be very sorry to be deprived of it."
II understand" said Yernlac, who bitter.
~ repented of having allowed himself to be
tricked. Il can do nothing but obey" add
ed he. But take care; a moment will come
when I shall feel that I am altogether re-
leased from every obligation to you"
Released" exclaimed NJ Lafieur. But
the bear with the collar, wretch Have YOU
forgotten the bear: But where would you
have been, [ ask Of you where would you
have been had we not rescued you? You be-
long to us from the sole of your foot 70 the
crown Of your head-all that the l>,.r might
have devoured. Submit to be Iceland with
docility, my dear fellow"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02

,enged himself upon the Grigsbys by
stignatizmg them in his chronicles the
neighbors had not read the papers be-
cause ne one had seen them.
Years after. when the Grigsby house
was being rebuilt, the boss carpenter, who
was posted ON the feud and its outcome,
found seereted under one end of a rafter a
bundle of manuscript The writing was
dim with age. but not too dim for the
carpenter to read. As he read he became
interested and his hammer fell from his
hand. Finally he said to his assistant in
a solemn tone:
Bill, here's part of the Bible that's
never been printed
The story travelled about the neighbor-
hood and created curious comment, until
the Grigsbys got the manuscript in their
possession again. and it is the opinion in
this count Y that they didn't put the
papers under another rafter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02

nounced in a very loud tone outside OF the
hut:
Have you kettle of tea?'
What answer is to be returned!n asked
Anastaci Of the invalil's mother
Ask how many there are SAID She
How many are your &c, landed the Rus
sian.
Howls of dogs prevented the response
from being heard.
How many!" repeated the Russian.
''Seven"
"Openln commanded the old Yakoute wo-
man.
Anastaci opened the door
4egor and Yermac appeared. Upon THEN
skin garments was more than an inch of
ice. Nadege followed them into the hut,
supported by NJ. Laf1eur. Tekel carried
little Ladislas, who was so benumbed by the
cold that he lay as if paralyzed, Chort stood
upon the threshold and received from each
the over garment removed on entering
Yegor advanced few steps; then, per-
ceiving the young Yakoute girl towards
whom all the inhabitants of the hut had hur-
RED. he pointed her out to the Partisan VII b
MS finger
The latter approached the patient
keep away from mel" cried she, drawing
back. 'You come from the coldl"
What is the matter with her?n asked NJ.
Lafeur, looking interrogatively at the moth
er.
''Oh! Ogropono-Diigansloy!" said the
old woman.
This was not the first time the dancing
master had heard of the accursed sorcer-
ess. He had an inspiration. To begin, he
produced his violin and placed it on the ia
BILE beside the good things prepared as if for
repast.
He made sign to his exhausted comp a.
ions to seat themselves upon the benches
extending around the apartment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
THE EXILES.
A RUSSIAN STORY.

1.-THE scoundrel /" muttered Yer1nac who
had lost nothing either of the brief dialogue
or the movements accompanying it He al
lows himself to be bought"
1t was too much for him He was anout
to speak, to denounce the fueitives before
the Cossacks of the ostrog He was about
to reproach the Esaoule with his venality
and make a scene. He persuaded himself
without further hesitation that there existed
in him two things, morally independent of
each other-Ghe functonary and the man
If the man had contracted a debt of erati-
tude; he was free to pay it when and how he
thought best; the functionary was obliged
to discharge obligations much more con-
tracted, much more rigorous.
'Esaoule, " he began.
Yegor and Nadege saw from the express
sion Of his face that at last, he was going
to denOEnce them.
But the Esaoule had just caught an idea,
brilliant idea, he thought; and he cried,
vivaciously, interrupting the chief of po-
lice:
"Allowme! have thought, Messieurs,
of way to arrange everything"
''What is it. Esaoule." asked Yermac.
''It is this: You can all depart on your
journey and that tomorrow, after night of
rest and warmth in this house Two of my
Cossacks will accompany you and will assure
me on their return of the truth-which / no
longer doubt for that matter-of the story
you have told mel"
Il very willingly accept your offer" veg
or fastened to say, though the new prospect
presented by the relay-master's PROPOSE
ton filled him with terror; but he preferred
being escorted by two Cossacl1s over the
road to Nijni-Kolimsk to being delivered
up by Yermac. The danger was less iInme-
date
The chief of police, for his part, on hear
ing announced the terms Of the arrange
ment decided upon by the Esaoule, sudden
ly felt weaken in him that determination
which, a moment before, he was about to
take so resolutely, on seeing Yegor and his
companions apparently slipping from him,
thanks to the purchased completely of the
relay master. He resolved to remain silent,
thinking that he would, perhaps, before
long, get the better of his adversaries, and
that, too without having to do aught against
them.
9egOr, who was observing him, noticed
this change, and said to the Esaoule, in a
tone of groat relief:
''Well, Monsieur, you have now nothing
further to do than TO look after our teams"
REST easy" answered the Esaoule; you
shall have for each Of your nartas fifteen Or
eighteen of the lest dogs the district can
furnish"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
EXPRESSED THEIR SYMPATHY.
The Irish National League Sends Cable
gram to Ireland.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 35.-Tne news of the
attack of the police upon the people of
Tipperary, in which Timothy Harrington
received a serious wound and John Merely
narrowly escaped death, aroused intense
indignation among the members of the
council of the national council of the
Irish league now in session in Cincinnati.
President Fitzgerald sent cablegram to
Harrington expressing sympathy and sor-
row at the deed and the admiration of the
council for Merely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The new owners of the Aurora (Ill) watch
factory have completed their purchase and
reopen the works on Oct l.
The federal grand jury at Buffalo has in
| dicted Bright Bros, shippers of the naph-
tina which caused the Iioga disaster at
Chicago, for not properly making the
packages. w. Il. Wright has been ar
rested and placed under $1,000 bail.
Ex-Sheriff I. NJ. Bradley of Chicago is
fatally i'll.
The C. 7. A. News says that the English
bishops. realizing the fearfully increasing
evil of drink. have decided that the first
Sunday of each month shall hereafter be
devoted to the presentation of temperance
from every Catholic pulpit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
FARM, HOME and GARDEN.
THE MAN AND THE CHILD.
NEW YORK NEWS.

An old man stood by the wayside,
Where group of children played,
And listened while TO the music
Their innocent laughter made.
he gazed on their fair, young faces,
Bright symbols of love and truth,
Glowing cheeks where dweit the roses
Of the garden of their youth
A deep and solemn silence,
A feeling of childish fear
Sprang up III their timid fancies,
As they saw stranger near
Then up and along the highway
They sped as before the wind,
But one. the youngest and faireSt,
TransINed she remained behind.
The old man raised her up gently
In his trembling, feeble arms,
And sought with his soft caresses,
To sooth all her wild alarms.
he stroked her fiaXen treSses,
And the child to him closer drew,
And he kissed away the tear-drops
From her innocent eyes OF blue.
"Fear not, my bright little angel"
He slowly and softly said,
Il love dear little children,
For the sake of mine that are dead,
Gone years ago INTO heaven
With their mother up above,
Come little darling tell me
Who You are and whom you love"
Then the tender creature nestled
Close to the old mans breast,
And the tiny fingers fingered
In his withered hand at rest.
"They call me Man, she answered,
With a knowing little nod,
"And de best tings that love is
My fader, mudder and Dod"
She crept away in the sunlight
And left him with thought alone,
Nor saw the pale face darken,
Nor heard the bitter moan;
''Oh that life and its woes were ended,
That this weary path were trod
Till my darlings cry out in heaven.
We're with father and mother and God"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
RECEIVES CRUEL TREATMENT.
a Chicago Lady Makes Sensational state
mputS in COurt

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Before Judge
Shepard today Margaret V. Fitzpatrick
gave evidence for separate maintain
ence against her husband Join Fitzpatrick
IA wealthy farmer of Tazewell county. She
said he had treated her cruelty and that in
November he burned down their
home containing furniture worth
81, 800 belonging to her, and collected
the insurance The insurance is said TO be
worth $4,000, owning $40 acres of farm
land, few miles from Pekin, Ill. The
court will consider the amount Mrs.
Fitzpatrick is entitled to for support. She
lives in Chicago with Frank Ambrose,
her sen by former marriage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
EMMETT M,GRATH ARRESTED.
His Crime was the Shootiong of Billy
Golden the Gambler

EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 26.-Emmett Nc
Grath of this city, who shot Billy Golden.
the gambler, at Rhinelander, was arrested
yesterday at Minocqua, having been de-
coyed out of the woods where be was hid
ing by bogus message concocted by the
authorities Word was sent to him that
the warrent was withdrawn, but he was
nibeled as soon as he appeared Golden
is recovering McGrath belongs to pro-
lninent family in this city and is a
brother of Lieut.. Nc Grath, fourth cavalry,
u. S. A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
JACK M'AULIFE MARRIED.
Wedding of the Pugilist and Katie Hart
Pretty Soubrette.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-It leaked out
yesterday that Jack McAuliffe is no longer
bachelor. The young woman is Katie
Hart Of Donnelly & Girard's Natural Gas"
company, and the ceremony was performed
some weeks ago. Miss Hart is Brooklyn
girl, and she knew jack long before She
went on the stage, while he was employed
in coooerage. 1t was a purely love
match. Jack has been travelling with the
company for some time, but will return
here tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
Vaux VIII Run A gain.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-At a meet
ing of the democratic voters of the third
congressional district. formerly represent
ed by Samuel Randall. resolutions were
passed endorsing Vaux and no ninating
him as the Independent democratic candi-
date to run against McAleer. nominated
Thursday last by the regular district con-
rn.,+inn1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
Two Stock Trains Collide.

OMAHA. Sept. 27.-rne tail end of the
collision occurred between two stock trains
on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley near Cody. in the northern part of
the state this morning in which Charles
Chenock hotel clerk was killed and John
Rockford seriously hurt Both men are.
from Rapid City, S. d.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
PAINTS WITH HIS MOUTH.
An ArmIess Student Admitted to the Ken
sinotnn Art School.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Much interest is
being taken in the young art student
named Heller, from Bristol, who though
without arms, draws and paints so well
that he has been admitted to the national
art school at Kensington. Heller holds
his brushes in his mouth, and has acquired
great skill and delicacy of manipulation
His work shows every evidence of true
artistic convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
ENTIRELY TOO X, ND-HEARTED.
A Wisconsin Sheriff Wants to Take the
Prisoners to a County Fair.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 26-The kind
hearted sheriff of Pierce county telegraphs
to Circuit Judge Bundy from Ellsworth
to know whether he can take the prisoners
in his jail to the county fair. Judge
Paris, who is sitting for Judge Bundy, has
replied that he had better keep the prison
ers in Jail.