davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-28

G's sssa5n'teu shnelaampfe1
Spree, Havel, Lain, Trave
Saale, Allsr, Elder, Ems,
Werra, FTulda, Elbe,
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
S%onnabenbs, Dieniuss Iab W,it.
mods bon Bremen.
s%onnabxnbs, S,enftaas unb Dittt.
mods bon Netp Dort.
SreIlcn TT iehr bequem fur Hetienbe ae.eaen uni
NON Bremen aus tam man III iebr furser Set
laini1tiihe Stdhtc Denti@lanbs, Oeferrett8 unb BE,
SaRsis e%rIeteen. ate s4neubampfer ces Worn.
Der 3wtiaenbed8= gaGagiere uub speiter @oiIte : Sai
laStere sebaut, haben bDhe gerbede, pprslaIide Ben,
itiattcn unD etne aussesetdnete BerpEesuns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
THE TALK OF BLAINE.

Both the enemies and the in
discreet friends of Mr.. Blaine are
doing what they can to put him in
an uncomfortable position. His
enemies intimate that the letter
which he wrote in March declining
to be a candidate for the presidency
was insincere, and that he is only
waiting to be sufficiently urged.
His indisCreet friends talk as if it
were an easy matter to persuade
Mr.. Blaine to change his mind.
They are perpetually Selling on
the most inopportune moments for
praising him extravagantly. In
every way they seem bent on
airing the belief that Mr.. Blaine's
declination meant nothing, and
he will consent to run if he feels
we'll enough.
His enemies are even more
absurd. There is no lenghth to
which they will not go. The
other day, while at a garden
party, Mr.. Blaine slipped and fell,
turning over several times" He
did not seem hurt by his fall, and
continued to mingle freely with
the guests. If no Democratic
writer has as yet asserted that Mr..
Blaine fell down of malice prepense,
and with the object of showing
how singularly robust he was, it is
only because the time since Mr..
Blaine's fall has been SO short.
All of which is very disrespect-
full to Mr.. Blaine. The only
proper attitude for his friends,
since he declined to be candidate
is to assume that he will be a
candidate, under no circu instances
whatever. He is not quite a Gemi-
god, as some Of his friends would
have us believe, bat neither is he
the tricky and unnatural m onster
which he is represented to be in
the Democratic newspapers. He
IS an acute and able man, an d it
should be a matter for regret to
sensible men in both parties that
his public career, owing to the
precarlous state of his health, is
apparently almost over.-Sexasae.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
THEFUTuREFoR FARMERS.

The American Agriculturist is
of the opinion, after careful re-
search and conservative investi-
cation, that American farmers, as
a class are more prosperous and
in better condition to-day, both
mentally and financially, than they
were one year ago. There is
thus most hopeful outlook for
farmers during the year before us.
The country generally is pros
porous and afluent, which means
that the people have a good pur-
chasing power. Where farmers
can find markets close to hand,
they generally obtain more remu-
nerative prices than if compelled
to ship their produce abroad. 1t
is thus to the interest Of all
farmers to help build up their own
particular sections, thereby pro-
viding markets at their own doors.
If these fail, or are lacking, we
have the world before us, and we
believe that the exports of our
domestic produce in the pros
pective season will approximate
even those of the unprecedented
season just completing. This
may seem a rash conjecture, but
let us analyze it.
We have still available all the
markets that have heretofore been
open to us, and even to a greater
extent, for one of the results OF
low prices is larger consumption
and when people once become
accustomed to consuming
American products, they will
continue to demand them, even
if prices be higher, because the
quality was satisfactory. In
addition, we have a large number
of new markets opened to us
through the reciprocal trade re-
lations that have but recently been
established. Heretofore such
markets, with their millions Of
people creating large consump-
tive demand were practically closed
by the high tariffs imposed upon
our productions, but we now enter
them as a favored nation and at an
advantage over our competitors in
the worlds food supply.-TAl
american A,gYzcultuzst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
THE OHIO SCHOOL LAW.

The compulsory school law of
Ohio has recently been pronounced
constitutional by the Supreme
court of that state.
The law in question was enacted
a number Of years ago. Its
general provisions are as follows:
Children between the ages of
eight and fourteen, inclusive,
residing in cities, must attend a
public Or private school during at
least 20 weeks in each year, and re-
ceive instruction in spelling,reading
and writing, in English grammar,
in Geography and Arithmetic;
those living in the country must
attend school at least I6 weeks
in each year. 1t is unlawful to
employ such children at labor
unless this requirement is fulfilled.
Children over IA and under 10
years of age, who cannot read and
write the English language, must
attend school a half day on each
school day, or attend an evening
school where they will receive
instructions in those branches.
A school officer is appointed who
has a right to visit all schools,
factories, shops, and work places
to see that the requirements of the
law are observed, and to report to
the school superintendent and the
secretary of the School board.
1t is only recently-that is with
in year or two-that any dis
satisfa ction with the law has been
manifested. The discussion of
school questions in other states
probably prompted the suit to
test its constitutionality which has
just been decided. Commenting
on the decision, The Cincinnati
Volksfreund, a German paper,
Democratic in politics, and with
leanlngs toward the Catholic
church, says that the opinion of
the court occasions no surprise,
since the law contains no unusual
provisions, and imposes no duty
which is not compatible with the
rights of parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

EXCHANGE: For the first time
in the history of political national
conventions in the United States
the Republican national convention
at Minneapolis will contain a full
blooded Indian, and that Indian
will be delegate from Oklahoma.
He is a lineal descendant of the
old war chief, Tecumseh, who was
once defeated by Gen. William
Henry Harrison, but it is under
stood that the Oklahoma chieftain
cherishes no feeling of resentment
against William Henry's grandson.
On the contrary, he will vote for
him first, last and all the time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

The largest encaustic tile works
in the world were opened at Zanes-
vile, Ohio, on Tuesday, April 10.
These new works, covering S
acres of ground and employing
1000 men, have been established
as the result of the Protection
given to this industry by the Nc
Kinley Tariff law. Object lessons
like these on the value of that law
are the best answers to Free-Trade
arguments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
The First Step.

Perhap you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into nervous prostration. You
need nerve tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
normal healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the kidney and liver
resume healthy action. Try bottle.
Price SOC at Johnson, Hill & Co. and
John E. Daly's drug store. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

The production of sugar from
beets in Minnesota is discussed by
The Pioneer Press. 1t says that
the comparison of the condition Of
the industry in Denmark with
those possible in Minnesota shows
the savings in that state to be
considerably larger than the extra
expenses. Labor in the field costs
81 more per ton Of beets in Mime
sofa than it does in Denmark, and
factory labor costs sI.I5 more per
ton of beets. On the other hand,
the savings in rent, fuel, and duty,
mount up to so.o5 per ton, so that
the Minnesota producer saves
S3.4S per ton Of beets and S2.I7
per ton of sugar over his Danish
competitor. These calculations
are made on the supposition that
each man obtains 8 per cent. of
sugar from his beets. Whether
that can be done the Minnesotians
are waiting to be told by the
experimental station officials.
Wisconsin is equally as we'll
adapted to this industry as its
neighboring state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

The Clev~ land Tin Plate Com
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, recently
secured an order for 800 boxes of
tin plate from an eastern firm.
This is the fifth large order re-
ceived from the same firm since
last January. And still the tin
plate liar claims that we are not
making tin plate!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

REWARD for real merit is the testi-
mony of thousands who have used
Downing's Stramonium Liniment The
greatest pain reliever. Try it. For
sale by II. II. Noss < Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

GRAND RAPIDS HOUSE-Mrs. NJ. Slattery
w proprietor. Weekly and day boarders pre-
terred. The best of services at reasonable
prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

1000 dollars reward to any one who
will furnish us receipt that will cure
cough, cold, or any disease of the
throat or lungs sooner or more effect
ually than Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
Sold and warranted by H. H. Voss &
co
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

VYITTER HoUsE-,L Hathaway, proprietor.
wv Board by the day or week Terms 81 per
day. The best of Accommodations and table
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, litter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no paw
required. It is. guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents, per box. For sale by
John Z. DAILY and Johnson, Hill & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

The United States minister to
Russia says that reports from one
quarter of that empire show that
American relief sent them is feed
ing 1900 persons, has bought seed
for 10000 acres, and has saved
the cattle and horses of 100 Ger
man colonies and Russian villages.
The Russians themselves have
done nobly, and aristocratic and
wealthy families have cared for
many thousands of the starving
poor. The prospect for the coming
season is more hopeful, but the
great problem, which will tax the
energies of all to the outmost, is
the restocking of farms and the
furnishing Of seed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
CIvRClES-

HER sPRICHT MAN DEUTsCH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

CONGREGATIONS VIM. Kilbourne,
4. Pastor Services every Sunday at 1920 am.
and 73O p m. Sunday school at 300. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at $50;
rbyg6 msseg "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

Entered at the Post Office at Grand Rapids Wis
as second class matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

Mrs. Dumfogle: "My dear, why
do they put Mr.. McKinley's name
backwards"
Mr.. Dumfogle:: 81 don't under
stand you"
Mrs. D.: why, instead of call
ing him Bill Mckinley, they call
him Mckinley Bill"
Mr.. D.: ooh, my dear, you
don't understand. 1t is not his
name they are talking about, but
his bill that he got through Con-
gress."
Mrs. D.: "Well then, l don't
blame them for talking as they do.
| think myself that one of a family
at time is enough to be in Con-
gress. Why on earth did he want
to get his Bill in too; he might
have known folks would talk
Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19
HOTELS

CENTRAL HOUSE-Mrs. r. Boguslawsky &
Y Co., ProprietOrs. Board by day or Week.
First class Accommodations. Terms g per day.
Sample rooms in connection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

It. B. Scott Free Public Library
The Library rooms are open Wednesday from
. to o'clock P. NJ; Saturday from to and
to 9 o'clock p. NJ.
FLoY PHILLEo, Librarian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

The compulsory school law of
Ohio has recently been pronounced
constitutional by the Supreme
court of that state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Rev. Jas. Churm,
AA Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1910 a.
m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1900. Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m, and Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30, to which all are most
cordially invited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19


5sATHOLIC-Rev Father Beyerle, Pastor.
u Mass every morning at o'clock. High
mass at 10 O'Clock, instruction at o'clock,
Vespers at o'clock every Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

TermS--$l. 80 Per Y ear.
PAYABLE ia Aavanoe-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-19

n UTHERAN-Rev. J. T. i. Bittner, Pastor.
II Services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and evening services at 1880. Come.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Political Notes.

An effort is being made to adjust the
differences between the Board of Election
Commissioners apd Registrar Brown in the
making-up Of the municipal and general
ballots, and at to-day's session Of the COM
mission it is probable the matter will be
arranged.
An enthusiastic Non-Partisan meeting
was held at 0'Day's Hall, corner of Four
teenih and Belcher streets. Among tho
speakers were: w. A. Beatty, candidate
for District Attorney; g. A. Proctor, can
didato for SUPERIOR Judge; +. w. Van
Reyuegom, candidate for Superior Judge
Moore Green wood. Senator Twenty-first
District; NJ. Clark. Supervisor First Ward !;
Francis Shirley, Supervisor Tenth Ward
I. III. Collet. Supervisor First Ward /;
Charles Ashton, Auditor; II. III. Scott,
Sheriff; ex. Senator Tom Kane; DIR. L. c..
Cox. Coroner; T. W. Burke. Assemblymau
Thirty-seyenth District; J. II. Humphreys.
Surveyor. The meeting adjourned at 10
o'clock with rousing cheers for the Nom
Partisan ticket from top to bottom.
The Young Mems Independent Republi-
can Club held meeting last evening. After
regular business the president introduced
Mr.. Brooks, AMI a motion was pas sed in
dorsing the Non-Partisan candidate, Mr..
Max Brooks. for Recorder. with cheers.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. II. Hatton, a prominent attorney of
Modesto. is at the LICK.
f. c. Smith, a banker OF Pacihc Grove, is
registered at the Graud.
T.. w. Blddle, a prominent banker OF Han
ford, is at the Lick House.
G. ID. Fiske, a well-knOwn banker OF
Woodland. is at the Grand.
j. L. Sullivan, hotel man OF Santa Cruz.
Is staying at the California
f. Beringer, the well-known vineyardst
of st. Helena, is at the Lick.
j. Fl. Flickinger. capitalist of San Jose
arrived at the Palace last night.
o. r. Runyon, a prominent frult-grower
Of CORTLAND, is staying at the Grand.
Lieutenant w. G. Herbert of the United
States ship Macarthur is at the Palace.
r. S. Carey. owner of the Sacramento
street railroads, is staying at the Grand.
j. ID. Maxwell, capitalist of Belyedere,
is staying at the California with his wife.
Lieutenant j. E. Reinburg of the United
States Revenue Marine is at the Occidental.
George Z. Goodman, wealthy banker OF
Napa, is registered at the Grand with his
wife.
Professor A. FL. Thompson OF the United
States Geological Survey is at the Occ-
dental.
State Comptroller E. P. Colgan is regis
tered at the Grand with his wife from Sac
rsmento.
Mrs. G. F. Bodfish and family of Mon
terey are at tie Grand, the guests of Judge
A. G. Brice Of New Orleans, the lady's
uncle.
John Waterhouse, "Father of the Sand
witch Islands," is staying at the Occidental
with his son Henry, leading merchant Of
Hawaii.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Mission Non-Partisans.

The Non-Partisan Club of the Mission
met at O'Day's Hall on Fourteenth street
last night and Endorsed the Non-PartlSan
ticket. There was large attendance pres
emit principally composed of property
owners in that vicinity. John w. Deming.
president of the club. presided, and intro
duced the speakers. Tie following candi-
dates on the Non Partisan ticket addressed
the meeting: j. II. Humphrey, nominee
for Surveyor; Monroe Greenwood, nominee
for Senator, Twenty-frst District; George
A. Proctor, nominee for Judge OF the
Superior Court; Fl. II. Scott, nominee for
Sheriff: W. A. Beatty. nominee for District
Attorney; Charles Ashton, nominee for
Auditor; T. W. Burke. nominee for the
Assembly, Thirty-seventh District; Michael
Clarke, Supervisor, Eleventh Ward Francis
Shirley, Supervisor. Tenth Ward; Dr.. /. C..
Cox. nominee for Coroner; f. w. Van
Reynegom, nominee for Judge OF the So
perior Court, and others. Ex-senator Kane,
an old pioneer. addressed the club on the
issues Of the day. Mr.. Kane's remarks pro-
dueed marked impression on bis audience
in favor OF the Non-PaTtisan party. The
speakers were all enthusiastically reeeiy, d..
and their remarks created good impress
sion on the audience. The meeting ad-
journed with three hearty cheers for the
NOn-Partisap ticket.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
MORAL EFFECT OF THE FINES
The Subject of a Paper Read
by Mr.. Naylor.
Close of the Second Annual Convention Of
the State League Of Loan Asso-
Citations.

The convention Of the State League of
Loan Associations resumed business yes
terday In B'nai Birth Hall. After the min
utes of the previous meeting were read a
committee on resolutions was appointed ::
Messrs. Nash, Trebel and Naylor were
elected. President Sbarboro then said
that the committee that had been nominated
to onsider certain amendments to existing
bylaws was ready with its report good
deal of discussion relevant to the time at
which the several associations ought 10 send
In their respective annual reports TO the
Bank Commissioners ensued.
Mr.. Sbarboro suggested that it would be
better for all the reports to be forwarded to
the Commissioners at one time, say October
/, In each year. c. e. Naylor was Of the
opinion that 1t did not much matter when
associations sent In their reports SO long as
the Commissioners received them.
The president thereupnn surmised that II
Mr.. MAYORS idea vas agreed with it " ould be
well that a supplementary report of assets
and liabilities should also be sent, and that the
Commissioners supply blanks for the same.
This led TO Mr.. Sbarb0ro's suggestion that
a deputy be appointed by the Board OF Bank
Commissioners TO make official eyamina-
lions when necessary, Dut 10 this Louis
In a very matter of fact speech he showed
that the deputy 10 whom might be assigned
this particular function would be influenced
py political affairs without taking into con-
slderation the extra cost, and, furthermore,
that the position would possibly be- made a
sinecure for office-seekers with political
prejudices.
Finally, Mr.. Lutz moved that a Commute Q
OF five be appointed TO settle the question
and report within sixty days, so as to give
time for associations not In the league to
give their opinions. The president remarked
that such opinions were not needed. since
anything adopted by the league could not
be reasonably opposed. The amendment
was referred 10 the executive committee.
A paper on Fines ana Premiums" was
next read by c. f. Naylor. The moral In
fuence of fines, he observed. resided in their
strength for good, but lie considered the pres
ent system unfair. Mr.. Blanc also felt that
10 per cent per month was too great penalty
for delinQuents. The matter stimulated
much debate, and IL was eventually deter
mined to refer 1t to the executive committee.
Mr.. Dennery having sent word that lie
would be unable to attend, his paper, as
well as Mr.. Tobin's on the Aim and Scope
CT United States Associations" were not
read. 1t was moved that both papers be
published in the proceedings of the conven-
ton.
The newly elected officers are as follows
President, Mr. Sbar boro; vice. presidents.
Messrs. F. 4. Wright. c. E. Naylor, Louis
Blanc; secretary. j. j. Tobin; treasurer. j.
ID. Case: executive committee. Messrs. l..
l.. Dennery. c. K. Clark, Frank Otis.
Il. l.. Dennery was appointed the delegate
and Mr.. Blanc as alternate to represent the
league at tbs worlds congress next year.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Faugb- B allagh Republican Orgsniza-

The Faugh-a- Ballaghs met last night at
Grand Opera Hall. Mission street, the
president. NJ. 7. O'Sullivan. in the chair.
The principal speaker OF the evening was
Mortimer c. O'Neil. who delivered a strong.
brilliant and forcible address on the in
famous measure called the extradtion
treaty of Mr.. Bayard. Grover Cleyeland's
Secretary of State. During the recital Of
the wrong and injustice which that unjust
measure would impose upon foreign born
citizens, Mr.. 0'Neill was enthusiastically
received and frequently applauded. The
next speaker, Mr.. Henry A. McManus made
few appropriate remarks on the evils Of
free trade.
The president offered the following resolu-
ton. which was unanimously adopted:
ResolUsd That the Irish American who would
vote against BeDjamt Harrison. the greatest
aud best friend OF the race this country has pro-
dueed, is a curse TO the land Of his birth and a
Judas TO that OF his adoption.
The meeting adjourned with the under
standing that public mass meeting would
be held next week either at the Wigwam or
some one of tie large halls of the city under
the auspices Of the Faugh-a- Ballagh Repub-
licans
The morning call., 1892-10-20
MAGGIE WAS vICE-PREsIDENT.
A Young Girl Consorts win one
hers of a Kelly Crimmins CLUB

a younp Girl Copsorts with the mel"
beers of a Kelly Crimmfns Ciuo'
MAGGIE Sullivan. a 1o-year-oid girl. whose
narsnts live on Clarence place. near Town
send street. was arrested for vagrancy yes
terday.
Margie is known as the vice-presldent Oh
one of the Kelly-Crimmins clubs on Ecker
street.
The members OF the club are said to be
hoodlums of the worst type. They have
been in the habit. according to the officers.
of entertaining the little girl up in their
clubroom at all hours of the day and night
Maggie would start for school with her
books, but instead of going to the school
house would go TO the clubrOom mentioned,
where she would leave her books and then
go for promenade with some OF the mem-
beers.
So bold did the girl become and so sure
of being protected and shielded by her cruz
friends that she remained on the streets al
night. and finally Officers Wells and Chris
tie caught her and took her to the station.
The people OF the Deighborhood are SAID
to he very indignant over the actions OF the
mem bers Of the club and propose to Venl-
late the organization in the courts.