davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
Stevens Point Fair opens Sept. 18th.

bNltNc CID L oll1U al opCllS Ccpt. lolu.
School opens in this city on Monday
September 18th.
The State fair convenes in Milwaukee
on their new grounds September 18th
to 18th. Reduced rates on all railroads.
A large new show case is the latest
Improvement in Doud & Muir's shoe
store.
There will be services in st. Johns
Church, Centralia, on Sunday next.
Rev. r. H. Weller, of Stevens Point,
officiating. Morning service 1880, eve
ming service 7:3O. All are invited.
FOOLISH: To suffer with rheu-
matism when Downing's BloodPurifier
and Rheumatic Specific, a guaranteed
remedy, will cure you. For sale by H.
H. Noss & Co.
All members and others interested in
the Woman's Culture Club are requested
to meet at Mrs J. L. Dugas' on Wednes-
day, September 14th at p. NJ, to de-
eide upon work for the ensuing year.
BY order of President.
LIKE MAGIC: is the effect of Down
ing's Stramonium Liniment; it has no
equal as a pain destroyer. Try it.
For sale by III. II. Noss & Co.
We are pleased to be informed by
the Cohen Bros that their ADVERTISE
ment in the REPORTER last week brought
them excellent results. Competition is
strong but Cohen Bros do the right
thing by their customers and they get
the trade for which they are truly
thankful.
Esg~We call our readers attention to
the Auction Sale to be held at the town
of Cudahy, two miles south of Milwau-
kee, Sept. 18th. An excellent
opportunity to make profitable
investment. For further particulars
apply "Cudahy Bros, No. 152 Second
Street, Milwaukee, Wis" Wv
The undersigned begs leave to
announce his occupancy of the Kroner
gallery, and to solicit patronage for
artistic portraiture, copying, stcre os,
and instantaneous views. Reprints from
Kromer's negatives promptly made,
| with new vignette, and finest finish
Call for circular and samples.
w. J. DoRwARD.
See changes in the advertisements OF
| L. c. st. Amour, Cohen Bros, NJ. \.
Bogoger, Doud & Muir and \. G.
| st. Amour. They offer bargains III
| their several lines, call on them. Those
| who take the time to invite you to cal
on them through their advertisements
are the ones to patronize If business
man wants your trade he will give you
an invitation to call through the loca
| paper. Don't call OH him unless he
does.
| Four thousand dollars will be divided
among the horsemen at the Fair anC
| Exposition at Oshkosh, Sept. 10 to %
This Is for class purses exclusive o
| stake races. The Association has &:
regulation mile track, and recent i'm
provements have placed it in a condi
ton second to none in the State. Entry
blanks and full information can bt
obtained of the Secretary, c. Z. Angel
We notice by the premium list of tn,
Oshkosh Fair Association that the lib
eral premiums of last year have beer
largely increased Ill every department
The promptness and business-like man
ner with which every obligation wa
discharged has gone far towards estab
fishing confidence and increasin,
interest among intending exhibitors
c. f. Angel, the secretary, will mai
free catalogue of premiums upol
application.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

s@O. I. Hougen NJ D., Office over
Woods Drug store Telephone at office
"a, at residence 1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
Business Opportunities.

HHot and Cold water baths at
L. Fournier's barber shop. First-class
service If.
E@ DR.. J. Simonson, Deutscher Artz,
Grand Rapids, Wis. Office in Bittner
Block.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

uhTV| We have them from for cents, up to
LII Nj $3.50 each
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

UNHAPPY: Is he who has Kidney
or Liver trouble. Downing's Calisaya
Compound will positively cure it, and
restore happiness. For sale by H. H.
NOss & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
DEGENERATION ron uAa,uoy.

Mr.. Depew said that Mr.. Harrison's course
reflected more credit on his ancestry than they
ever did on him.
When Mr.. Depew finished there was great
cheering.
banner with Harrison's portrait was brought
on the platform. and there was . great demon
stration all over the hall.
The Blaine banner was then brought on the
floor amid great excitement and cheering.
The Harrison and Blaine banners were car
ried around the hall. The demonstration for
both was such that it was impossible 10 zee the
portraits.
Red, white and blue plumes were waved In
various parts of the hall. The noise and ex-
element were great
Mr. Mattison Of Misdsdppi took the plat
form to second Blaine's nomination
The cheering for Blaine was renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Of Columbia we're a. unanimous IN
their support Of the ex-Secretary Of
State. Michigan, the home Of Aleer, probably
divided exactly Is It would divide on the presi-
dental ballot with Alger out of the race-twenty
for Blaine and eight for Harrison. Ohio showed
the effect Of the impetuous and effective
leadership Of ex-Gov. Foraker by giving twenty
seven minority and nineteen for the majority
report. In Tennessee, though generally In
structed for the President. the Blaine cause
got twelve votes and Harrison ten
Texas rolled up twenty for the
majority and but Ave for the minority report,
while Virginia led by Malone. gave Is for
Blaine and for Harrison. West Virginia
showed that the power of Elkins is stll a
factor in that state BY giving 10 for the ad-
ministration and for the minority report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
ANALYZING THE FIGURES.

What 10 Said Of the Votes Cast Lest Niebs.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1O.-In the vast audience
of r. 900 people in the convention hall last night
was not a single person who did not under
stand that the vote upon the Alabama question,
shorn of all its technicalities, was really vote
upon the preferences Of the delegates
for BENZ. Harrison and Jas. G. Blaine When
the Harrison forces came off the victors their
enthusiasm for q brief time reminded one Of
the familiar scenes of the great conventions Of
Grant and Conkling and Logan, but this was for .
few minutes only and it gave place to reflection
that the majority was 30 hazardously low that
every effort must be e1erted to prevent threads
upon the administration forces during the con-
ferences of the night.
BLAINE ENrHusIAsx
The enthusiasm Of last evening in the con-
vention hall, taken all in all, was distinctly
for James G. Blaine. While the Hazri-
son people appeared to have Q majority Of
the delegates three-fourths of the audi
ence in the galleries we're apparently
devoted admirers Of the plumed knight and
lost no opportunity Of demonstrating their id
miration. And SO the Harrison victory in the
popular effect was received with but very little
enthusiasm, and while the Blaine leaders after
the test ballot appeared decidedly crestfallen,
there was no diminution Of Blaine enthusiasm
In the galleries.
The votes in some Of the great states Of the
Union, those which exert such an imn.en< in
fuence upon all political conventions, showed
what the power Of organization can do In the
councils OF the republican party.
ANALYSIS OF VOTES
In the state Of Pennsylvania II ives demon
strated that despite all the occurrences Of the
past few months Senator Matt QUAY il stin
supreme in leadership in the ksystone state.
In New York the result Of divided Ieadership
was fully apparent While forty-ive voters
swung into line under Plat, Fassett and Miller
for the cause Of the man from Maine, twenty
seven followed the courtly Dspsv and TIE pr
tistent Hiscock in support Of the sdministrs-
ton.
IN Colorado and indeed in al silver statss the
vote is soidly cast against the administration.
illinois produced . surprise and demonstrated
the uncertainty Of Chicago politics BY giving 10
votes for Blaine, while the administration people
had only been conoeding him II or Is. Iowa
fulfilled the expectation Of both idss BY voting
six for the minority and twenty for the ma
jority vote. Kansas divided her dslegatss and
gave ten for and ten against, whils The bourbon
state Of Kentucky supported tbs administration
in vote Of twenty 10 six.
Maryland, Florida, Indiana, New Asxioo and
oklahonaa gave thsir solA support 10 u ssaes
Of the administration and JAaAe. Malns, NV
Hanpshirs, Wellington and Dis1E1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June o.-Floursctiye-receipts.
~ 1871 barrels; shipments. 5SS5 bushels: SAILS 1900
barrels. Wheat easy-No red. spot, sIAas2.
June, sl4ss2; July, elkasla; August, " lid:
steamer No. red. ss-receipts, 56,I52 bushels:
shipments, 5000 bushels; stock. sOe,s5a bushels;
sales, 5000 bushels. southern wheat dull-Fultz,
ssa92: Longberry, s0a9S Corn eazy-miNed spot.
55s554; June, 55s554; July, s'sa54k: steamer
mixed, 50 bid-receipts, 81 1853 bushels: Shipments,
"a 2s6 bushels: stock, 542lsS bushels: sales, 6.eo0
bushels southern corn-white active, 5sA As6;
yellow dull, SASSY. Oats nrm-NO. Z white west
ern. 4lk s4E No. z mixed western, ssb a+o-re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; stock, ll5l74 bushels. Rive
quiet and steady-No. 2. s3-stOck. %, s25 bushels
Hay nrm-good TO choice timothy, l4.5OAlS.so.
Gram freights quiet-steamer to Liverpool, per
pushel, 81 d.; Cork for orders. per quarter. e.
sd.ass; cotton, &c. per 100 pounds: nour. lie.
per 100 pounds Cotton frm-Iniddling, ~. Pro
visions steady. Butter steady. Eggs arm - 10.
Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair. l6s; No :, lsS.
Sugar stesdy-grsnulsted, a.. Copper nrm-
refined, llk. Whisky urn. Peanuts nrm.
BALTIMORE, June lO.-virginis threes Ts1
asked; Baltimore and Ohio stock, s7sqss; NORTH
ern Central stock, sskaass; Baltimore and ohio
Southwestern nrsts lo5k bid 10. nrst incomes,
6e& bid; do. second incomes, 2sA asked; do.
third incomes, So asked; Consolidated gas bonds,
li6 asked, do. stock. 81 = ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
First Price. Higher. but . Reaction Fol.
lowed.

NEW YORK. June l0.-There was q moderate
decrease Of animation in the stock market this
morning. The realizations on the advances
afterward brought prices in all but few cases
below the level o. the opening. First
prices were generally slightly higher than
those Of last evening and further small gains
were made in the early trading but the reac-
ton came soon and the gains were in almost all
cases completely wiped out while Burlington.
were, howeyer, two strong spots in the list.
Wheeling and lake Ere. which rose from
500 70 Slsl. and distillers. which rose
70 50A and retained most Of the improve
ment. In the rest 81 the market the move
ments we're confined 10 fractions OF small
caliber, and while the later trading wss marked
by hrmer temper the rally from the lowest
prices was insignihcsnt. At II O'Clock the
msrket was duh and fairly steady. generally at
a shade under first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
PRAISE FOR FORAKER

KkAI9B EOR FORAKER.
His work On the Platform universally
Approved.
MINNEAPOLIS, June lo.-Thers was Q Great dis
cussion this morning over The platform, which
was the last thing presented and adopted last
night. Ex-0ov. Foraker Of Ohio, - chairman
Of the committee on resolutions, was the lead
ing spirit in framing this document and he b
receiving great praise for his ussersaea
therein.
Ix-oov. HolAx1l-
Particularly il he commanded for the man
ner in which the committee, msnifestly Blaine
committee, approves the administration Of
President Harrison. Another very significant
phase Of 1t is that although Blaine 10 . candi-
date for the presidency the platform makes no
special reference to bis great public services,
merely indorsins the administration - whole.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and the prominent men
Of the convention generally pronounce the
platform presented by ex-Gov. Foraker - one
Of the finest ever presented to . national con
vention.
A little after 10 O'Clock ex-senator Plat Of
New York was seen and asked - to the inten-
tons Of the Blaine managers IN regard 70 pre-
senting bis name to the convention A 10
Blaine he had nothing to cay, but - to the con-
tnued advocacy Of Blaine he was very en-
phatic.
I'VE are in this race to the finish" said he,
and are not at all dismayed by the develop
ments of last night. do not think that Harri-
son is the choice Of the majority Of the dele
gates, and think that will be demonstrated
before the nomination is made"
Chauncey NJ. Depew on the other hand, as the
spokesman for the Harrison leaders, IL conf
dent that Harrison's full strength was not polled
on last nights test vote and asserts that friends
Of the administration have in reserve at least 20
to 80 additional votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE CONVENTION.
(Coatfnued from First Pdge)

giving Mr.. New assurance Of Harrison's strength
than for the purpose Of holding the Harrison
men In line just before the test vote was made.
As soon as The meeting was over the Harrison
men spread the story Of 1t through the corri-
dors Of the hotel and about the state head
quarters. II created an enthusiasm which IN
doubleday had its effect on the frst ballot in
the convention last night. The second ballo.
showed the moral effect Of the first for the
apparent strength Of Mr.. Harrison and gave
renewed confidence TO his managers. They
found when they started in that 1t needed little
encouragement TO hold their men in line.
THE UTAH CASE
Report Of the committee on credentials on
the Utah case, IL was predicted, would open q
Eight over the recommendations Of the COM
mittee and a division upon entirely different
lines than th0e which separated the delegates
last IN the Alabama contest Delegate Cannon's
speech last night, his bold avowsl that he was a
Mormon and his appeal to the republican
party TO recognize him such, and thereby to
express their belief that the days Of polygamv
and church domination in Utah had passed
away and consequently that the territory was
fitted TO be admitted into the galaxy Of states,
aroused in the strongest manner the apprehen-
sion Of those who have given study to the
Mormon question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Verdict for the w. and q. R.R. Co.

In the Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery,
today q verdict for defendant WAS found in
the case of J. W. sorrell, by his next friend,
against thewashingtonan and Georgetown Railroad
Company. This was action for damages by
being run over at 7th and streets October
"a, 1889, having his thigh bone and leg broken
in places. The defense was tina, the accident
was one which conld not have been avoided by
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
REED TAKES OFF HIS COAT.
He Gees 20 Work for Blaine and Seems Full
Of Confidence.

He 0oss 30 Work for Blaine and Seems Full
Of Confidence.
Special pispasch TO The Evening Star.
GNNEAfoLIs, MINI, June lo.-The confer
encss Of the Blaine men, which ended at 5
O'Clock this morning, were resumed after two
or three hours for rest and breakfast and lasted
until the hour Of the meeting Of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Reed took part in the conference.
and for the first time he has taken of his coat
for the fight. He looks several sizes larger
than usual since his blood has got up after the
close of the conference ct 1910
he said to me, I've have got Harrison
beaten"
A moment later Senator Plat came out Of the
conference room in haste and repeated the same
statement, Harrison IL beaten Blaine Is
stronger than ever"
Senator Hansbrough repeated the same state
ment
Who viii you prsss against him3" he was
asked
"Blaine. We are going 10 nominate Blaine. "
Mr.. Miller chimed in that Harrison was beaten
and Mr.. Burleigh, his best man, sounded an
echo.
One gentleman who was at me conference
told me that they would stand fast on Blaine
'Mr. Harrison" he said, "win not make the
nomination-that is as good as settled. Massa-
chusetts will vote for Reed. Ohio will
vote for Mckinley on the FIRST ballot.
Maj. Mckinley said that he could not make
out the situation clearly yet, but that there was
probably hot fight vet.
Mr.. Boutelle said the fight had Just begun.
One trouble the anti-HArrison men have en-
countered in trying to rally their forces has
been on account Of Gov. Foraker's dislike Of
Mckinley, but it is understood they have de-
cided to press Mckinley. JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

It has bsen stated IN Minneapolis dispatches
from Piats aakins psrmis.icn to uss his name.
Senator sherman stated today that he has beard
nothiag privsssly from PAss or aay oos els at
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
New SUMNER DnEss Goopa
SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH ooopA

SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH eoopA
French Zephyr GinehAms
Printed French 0rgsndiss
Printed Bstistes-
Printed Mulls-
Andersons scotch Ginshama
Printed lraspLawns
BLACK GooDa
Biack sflk Drapery Neta
Blacf Silk Lace F1UuncinG.
Black SILK Grenadines.
Blsc4 Czmel's Hair Grenadines
Black SIX and Wool Grenadinea-
BLACK SUI and Wool Nuns Yelling.
LINEN GOODS
Ianen sheetines and Pillow Lnens afl vfdthA
Hemsfitched Linen Sheets and Pillow CasssL
Damask Table Linens. all grades.
psmaNi Table Cloths and Nspkins. ell assA
frsnch md scotch Huck Towslins.
LADIES' and Gents Henstitched HAncf srchssn
French and English silk LAsls Hoss.
fast Hack Cotton Hose.
J. D. NAI.LR
Successor 10 Hoos. Bro. 4 Co..
mh23-m- y. f3mAst lS2s Fst- ne.
EeTABLlsHEp is7o-w.- TAPPAN DE1IEk
~ N Dinmoooa Watches. Jewelry, Silver war, b.
~ Sth o. n ~. third door above r. Fine watch 40
lewelry repentne sIscialty. selo
u ERvAND. ENGKAvEk AND LITHO0kAPnkk
N lol2 fennA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Name

The following the opening Sd cll-ins prioe. Of
the New York Stock Market, - reported hy special
~ire 10 Carson Mccartney. l4i9 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

The Massachusetts state delegation is holding
conference this morning, and the greatest
anxiety is evinced as to its probable results.
There is no doubt that portion of the delega-
ton will favor casting the vote Of the state
for some compromise candidate, but it seems
quite improbable that any harmonious action
can be agreed upon Various other state dele
gates or majority Of the delegates thereof
are also holding impromptu conferences and the
air u full of rumors of ali kinda
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Chas. Bevier arrived home Friday
from a short visit to his old home near
New Richmond, Wisconsin.

Chas. Bevier arrived home Friday
from short visit to his old home near
New Richmond, Wisconsin.
J. P. Mitchell has been notifying
parents of delinquent children to send
! them to school. A good move.
Mrs. John Johnson, whose husband
was accidentally killed last fall, is
building residence next to A. Town.
sends.
A. L. Snow, of South Harbor. was in
town a few hours, Tuesday. He reports
| trade and business of all kinds as flour
ishing.
Chas. Dickey has been doing a lot OF
wood turning of lodge furniture. and
merchantable articles for the church.
Christmas.
Prof. Warner is delivering the books
columbus and Columbia which he
sold few weeks ago. This is magni-
fcent book.
The Orange Lodge is doing nicely
taking in new members every week.
Our people believe in taking care of
the public schools.
Mr.. Smith, from Marshall, has built a
barn near the pound in which to keep
his horses and is hauling a lot of wood
which he will ship west.
Jim Ward says business was never
better than now; so say they all.
This will be the most prosperous sea-
son for years on the Rum River.
In the debate Saturday night, the
question ''Should wealth be a qualifi-
cation to vote?'' was decided in tho
negative. A good time is reported.
Those knowing themselves indebted
to me please call and settle as I need
the money to carry on my business.
w. BoUCk.
H. H. Cheney and some of our other
citizens purchased large coal stoves,
got car Of hard coal and are heating
their homes as cheaply as with wood
John Goss, ST., says he is going to
make some money this winter in his
lake logging camp. He deserves to
make money, for there are few more
conscientious and kindhearted men
than genial John Goss.
Rev. Wagner is getting more popu-
lar every Sunday; the church does not
begin to hold the people who come to
hear him on Sunday evenings, and
many go away not being able to find
seats.
Will the UNION please accept the
thanks of the Epworth League for
donating the neatly gotten-up posters
their entertainment. There
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

e. B. Hilstead visited the county
seat. Saturday.
DR.. Cook was called to Belgrade or
business, Monday.
Dr.. Cook visited Minneapolis the
early part of the week.
Jonas johnson is building a comfort
able addition to his house.
Miss Bailey, of Elk River, is keeping
house for her father Rams Bailey.
A. Townsend says his trade has
quadrupled in the last six months.
Bailey & Co. have a large assortment
of holiday goods. Give them call.
G. w. Burnhelm, of Book, reports
business lively in his section this win
ter.
All the hotels in town are crowded,
and the landlords are getting fat and
happy.
E. M. Sleight, our new merchant,
reports business better than he OK
pected.
Alcoholism is being successfully
treated by DR.. Cook with the Gold re-
NEEDLES.
Barrett & Campbell are finishing up
some logging in timber left over from
last year.
Oscar Baker and Amos Simpson are
doing q good business getting out hub
and spoke timber.
James Norcross has been laid up
with lung trouble for several days but
is now much better. ..t
The Christmas tree will be Friday
evening, not Saturday evening, as
heretofore announced.
Supt. Kerrick has returned from the
road and is in charge Of the lumber
company's interests here again.
Mike Corbett is laid up a few days
from shoulder dislocation which has
troubled him several times before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, ST. Cloud ant
western points u, 1880 A. II. From Princeton Elk
River. An" k", Minneapolis, 81: Paul und all
close for Forester. ST. Cloud and all western
points NJ 5:4OP NJ. For Princeton. Elk River. An
Okla M Minneapolis: 81. Pan| and all ens1ern points
al 4 P. NJ. Office open from A. II. to P. II. on
week days and closed on Sundays.
WILL BoUCK. P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

John Lindquist, of Spring Vale, was
struck on the head by a flying limb at
Keith 4 McClellan's Tibbitt's Brook
camp, Tuesday, and an ugly scalp
wound was inflicted. The injured man
was brought to town yesterday, and is
under Dr. Iarbox's care at Burkes
restaurant.