davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
nrrp wANTrn.

WANTED, uELp-l0l LADIES AND
w young men to take work al their own
homes; good prices and no cauvassiug Ad-
drcs, STANDARD MANIhAtTlklNG Co;
Lock box lOi South Frnminehhm. Mass. En-
close stamps. Mention pauer.
rTNpERIENCED GIRLS no WORK OK
- custom coats. Steady work. Apply, COZ
Vow nur atrfnt.
tNJANiEu- a BOt y lrh SOME ENpER-
w fence at blrhprinr % Apply, j. L,
FLlNN. n East Third street.
XXTANTED-A GOOD BLACKSMITH WHO
w can furnish reference CHICAGO
ELECTRIC WIRE CO.. Fast Twelfth street
WANTED THREE WHITE GIRLS fOR
w general homework. lNlELLlGENCE
OFFICE, 5Oi jefferson street
ANTrD. HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and priv ate families
at short notice Apply 40 Delaware lntelh-
gonce o ce. Ninth and Madison steeta,
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
Foreign.

The Behring Sea Court Of Arbitration
opened its session at Paris Sir Charles
Russell began agument for Great Brit
ain by demanding the production OF
Eliot's report Counsel Phelps aud
Carter argued against It. but finally
made the concession Agent Foster was
questioned regarding certain Russian
documents
NJ Charles Dupuy, after an unsuccess.
ful attempt formed a French Ministry
to succeed the Ribot Cabinet He
announced that he would ask the Cham
ber to push the discussion of the bud
get
1t is reported that the Khau of khelat
and Sovereign of Beloochistan has killed
his Prime Minister aud IS torturng bis
advisers The Indian Government has
demanded an explanation
The Commercial Bank OF Australia has
failed IL had capital OF $40 600, ,OOt
OF which $6 600, O01 was paid up. The
reserve fund was 49, 7jO. 600
The Paris COcarde has rene we'd its
attack upon Lord Duiierin, British
Ambassador, and charges him with
intriguing for German interests and
| sgainst Russia
A mild form of cholera is epidemic at
| Lorient, near Brest France, aud seventy
deaths have resulted so far Over 2Ou
cases have been reported
The great anti Home Rule demonstra
tion at Ralfast was reviewed by A j
Balfom an other leaders Of the Union
/ lists
Four thousand workmen were thrown
out of employment in South Wales by
the closing Of collieries
| Two English sportsmen have beer
posted as defaulters by the Vienna
/ Jockey Club.
A quarrel has broken out in Spain'i
Royal family, caused by old Queer
/ Isabella s favorite.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
lsest Of An

To cleanse the system in a gentle aud
truly beneficial manner when the spring
time comes, use tho true and perfect
remedy, Syrup Of Figs One bottle viii
answer for all the family and costs only
30 cents; the large size 81 Try 10 and
hs pleased Manufactured by the Cali
flrnis Fig Syrup Company only.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

In our basement we are
spreading around some linens
that every housekeeper should
jump at There's a lot of soft
finish nearly bleached German
Table Damasks So inches
wide and 5ocent goods every
where. We are cutting them
up for 3715 cents with a lol
of napkins to match at ST. per
dozen. Sixty-four inch Irish
Damask, regular 75c quality
will be sold for soc. Both
Of these are grand bargains.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
MAX EPHRAIM,
n. 7. Clothing House.

The probabilities are that
we're going to have a very
busy Saturday, of course well
have extra statesmen, and we'll
have to work extra quick, but
why not avoid Saturdays rush
fyou can. Come in tonight,
or tomorrow night. Pick out
what you will want for Satur-
day, wen press it out and if
alterations are needed we'll
have it done, already for you
to take out Saturday.
Do you want a Suit Tor
Evenings or for business or to
be dressed up in? You'll find
it here. Do you want a Suit
of dark color, light color or of
medium shade, or probably
you want a dark coat and vest
with striped or light trousers
We have them In fact nc
matter what you want you'll
find them and with lots ol
styles to choose from.
Prices are always lowest.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
~ CITY ASSESSMENT.
ArLANrIu cIrv. -.
Ponns,ivanin Ilnliroad.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf
.xuress. gbla. M. 500 AiO and bo0 D. m.,
week days. Accommodation. stn and ~ q.
i., 3. ..O aud . p. M. dnys-eNpres. ela
m. Accommodation, 800 and al1 o. m4
100 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
PIANOS ann ORGANS.

5000 90 bu,s Fine WcsCr Bros. UDright.
almost noN. cost SIMON.
s2j 20 for au almost new Carpenter Organ,
cot $50, alu0st new.
BLASIUs & SONS.
ll0l. ii8, I1A Chestnut 81, Phila.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

Our French novelties in
Capes have a style and fit that
fairly outshines homemade
talent. We sell no trashy
Capes, all are elegant. Simply
elegant and in colors Just righ,
from blood red to dove tan,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
rhllndelnl.In nnd nendInr R. r.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
vharves, weee-days- Express, 900 "a. m.. @.
900, 4 O0, y. M. Accommodation. SGD g.
a. m. AnnnmmunALl-n. 5 % D. Do. go y. m-
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

B c and there proceed TO determine
the Alaska-Cauada boundary.
The steamer City Of New York ar
rived at San Francisco with small pox
case on board
The suit Of Joshua J Mann for q
divorce against Eva Ray Hamilton was
discontinued 40 New York
Five men were thrown sixty feet by
the breaking Of scaffold at West
Superior, Wis, ana two Of them may
die.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
We will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
New JerseY.

At Che opening of the April term Of
the Hudson County Court ia Jersey City.
Presiding Judge Lippincolt delivered a
charge to the grand jury in which he
called their az tention TO the illegal bet
ting az the 6uttenburg race track, p0i
selling at Harrison. and policy playing
in Jersey City and Hoboken
The State Board OF Education met in
Trenton, elected officers and appointed
the reserve fund among the several
counties
The Citizens League Of New Jersey
has petitioned for writ of certiorari TO
have the case granting o license to the
Elizabeth race track taken into the Su
preme Court
Vice Chancellor Bird, Of Trenton, ad
iourntd for two weeks the hearing IN
/ the Swedesbnrough Catholic Church
case in which Rev Father Leahy secured
an injunction restraining Father Treacy
/ from Interference
Tue remains Of FIVE tramps who were
burned 60 death in G. T. Jayer's barn al
Wsywooi near Hackensock were buried
/ in onecoln.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
THE MANSION.

ATLANT10 CITY. n. j.
The Largest Hotel Open an the year.
CHARLES McLADF.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
Pennsylvania.

BY a vote Of 128 to 4S the Farr Com
pulsory Education bill passed in the
House of Representatives Other bills
pas sed were the bill prohibiting the
employment of aliens aud the bill estab
hshiug a medical council and three state
boards of medical examiners.
The work of rrscuing the three miners
entombed ia the Laurel Hill mine, near
Hszeton, is progressing slowly, as the
Workings are cho ed up with debris and
water IL is said that Two mine laborers
are missing and may also be in the
wrecked mine
convention was held in Harrisburg
Of temperance people interested in the
p tssage of the Aguew Local Option bill
Fierce mountain fires are raging near
south Bethlehem, Hollidaysburg New
Bloomfield aud other parts Of the slate
James Wight, a negro, was arrested
for entering a house in Bristol, but just
as he was being put in the jail he es-
capped
A man named Bumsby in Coal Center
has offered to pay all the taxes and
donate Si0O to each Of the three
churches ii he is not opposed in obtain
ug liquor license.
Edward YOuse, notorious boy burg
lar who has participated in twenty
FIVE burglaries recently committed in
Reading. was sentenced to seven years
on three of the charges.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
VHE EART.

lcoan end OF South Carolina Avenue. Open
an the year. 100 feet from the occan;
T.. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

A Substitute for the House Dean Cigar
ette Bill Passed by the Senate After
Hot Debate-It Goes to the House
To-day.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
THE BIT. PLEASANT

AND ANNEX.
virginia Aven~c. nenr tho Beach. Oren nli
he vear Terms reasonable. Arcommodh-
tion- for $50 Eufsie a. Sh Ih.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

VTOF SES BOARDED. APPLY TWASH-
j 4 ington Street Club Stable. Third and
Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
Mrs. John G. Love is in Milwaukee

Mrs John G. Love is in Milwaukee
in the interests of her health.
RAJ Farmers come from miles around
to buy their flour and feed of VIM.
Scott Jr.
Mr.. 7. J. Cooper is among those who
are confined to the house this week on
account of sickness.
Mr.. Edmund Rossier, of Wausau,
spent the fore part of the week in this
city during his fathers illness.
Eg@ When you have your watch re-
paired at J. R. Chapman's you may
expect it to run and keep time.
We are pleased to note the fact that
our esteemed townsman, Mr.. T. B.
Rossier, is some better from his recent
attack Of paralysis.
Miss Addie Skeels has resigned her
position as book-keeper in Corriveau
& Garrison's store. Plat Corriveau
now holds that position.
pa People appreciate a good thing
when they see it. They are all buying
large supplies of -four, feed, etc. of VIM
Scott Jr
The annual convention of Wisconsin
State Agricultural Society will meet at
Madison, February 9th and remain in
session five days.
Mrs. ]. W. Cochran will entertain a
company of her lady friends to-day.
The invitations she issued were very
unique The emblem was needle and
thread attached thereto.
MARRIED.-AttheM oravian parsonage
Centralia Jan. 23d 1898, by the Rev. C.
Madison Mr.. Jngvald Nelson to Miss
Carline Jepson both of City Point,
Jackson county Wis.
Mrs. Sophie Noel and Mrs. Johnson,
of Merrill, came down to visit Mrs.
Joseph LaMadeline this week who will
celebrate her 5Sth birthday Unfortun-
ately she is still unable to use her arm
whichwas injured by fall.
Bag Mrs. Pauline Mauksch, an exper-
fenced and skilful midwife, now occu-
pies the second story of the building
next to the Commercial Hotel of this
city where she can be found at any
hour of the day or night by those who
may need her services. She also has
rooms at her house where she can take
care of ladies during confinement. She
further announces that she has some
excellent remedies for female troubles,
and respectfully solicits the patronage
of the public of the twin cities and
vicinity. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist anC it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure
all Malaria fevers.-For cure Of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price
soc. and S1OO per bottle at John E.
Daly's and Johnson, Hill & Co.'S drug
store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was = Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became I:&s. she chung to Castoria,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
1T SHOULD BEIN EVERY HOUSE

J. B. Wilson. 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with Pneu-
nonia after an attack of LA Grippe"
when various other remedies and
several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial
Bottles at John E. Days and Johnson,
Hill & Co.'S drug store. Large bottles,
Soc and 81 90. )
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
How To Visit the Worlds Fair.

This is the title Of an illustrated
"folder" issued by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway for the benefit
of all Western people who intend to
visit Chicago from May to October,
1898.
1t tells the cost of getting there and
how to go. 1t tells what to do about
baggage, about places to eat and sleep;
how to get to the Fair Grounds, and 1t
gives many other items Of useful infor-
nation.
Send your address with a tWo-cent
stamp and ask for a "World's Fair
Folder"
GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
GenI Pass. Ag't. Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26


Wednesday morning Mr.. Thos. Con-
vey led the discussion of grain raising,
giving comparative values from scien
tific view, and while showing the prac-
teal relations of lands, and crops,
brought out the opinions aud conclu-
sions of others. Mr.. Kingman ably
seconded Mr.. Convey.
Potato culture was briefly talked over,
it proved to be of more than ordinary
interest. Wisconsin has the constituent
elements for the raising of the finest
potatoes grown; this is especially the
case around Waupaca and Waushara
counties. Wood county has much of
the same kind Of land, the light, sandy
soil being the best. Mr.. Mcmillan, who
is engaged in shipping, gave valuable
information in a few minutes talk.
Those of light reddish color are the
highest grades. He gave as the most
marketable and safest to grow, the
Beauty of Hebron; Early Rose; and
pure Burbanks; White Star and Empire
often sell as the Burbank; these varie-
ties are ''of the kind imported by
Scotch magnates'' and the best known
Wood county farmers lose by not sort
ing their potatoes before shipping. For
fertilizing, plaster is the best.
Mr.. L. NJ. Nash being absent on Tues
day he was unanimously called on
Wednesday a. IN. fora speech on stock
raising. His remarks were listened to
with attention, and he evidently struck
a popular chord when he advised
| the farmers if they could not afford to
sacrifice their present stock, or breed
to pure thoroughbred, to do the best
they could, and breed up by the best
there was available. Aiming to i'm
prove, keeping the best he preferred
short horns as far as practical; believed
in little farm well kept, few flocks
we'll fed &c; he made point of doing
the very best possible, advancing year
! by year. He was called on to talk on
the question of dogs and sheep. Mr..
| Nash is practical humanitarian with a
| fondness for dogs, and his experience
was on the side of the dogs, said they
should be trained to be the protectors
of the sheep. He evidently was on the
| wrong side to suit the sheep growers
throughout the county. The necessity
| OF legislation on protection for sheep
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
POST OFFICE.

-Messrs. T. E. Kellner, Capt. E..
Mennett and Frank DAILY are all active
candidates for the post-office in this
citv. They are good men and would
fill the office acceptably. We wish the
winner success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
T URuL'L IRE !
GOING SOUTH.


During this week and the month
Of September my mammouth stock
will be more complete than ever
before, consisting of elegant parlor
suits and Mclean patent swing
rockers in numerous styles. In
fact complete line of all styles of
FURNITURE which | will sell at
surprisingly low prices. Please
call on me and be convinced that
what | say is true.
J.W. NATWICK,
?. 0. Building, CENTRALIA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
GOOD SHOWING.

Rev. MADISON pastor of the
Moravian church in this city may well
be proud of the work he has accom-
plished during the past year.
Whole No of member at the close of 1S91....... 90
Members added 1892 %
Children connected with the church............ 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
G. ri. s. 81. 2 AUE r, r.
TRAINS NORTH.

No. Pass daily except Sunday. a. m.
No. So Pass. Sunday only. 110l a. m.
Passenger daily except Sunday. p m.
No. way freight daily ex. Sunday. 1915 a. m.
No. accommodation " " 800 a. m.
No. 9 ...................."11:15 p m
TRANS SOUTH.
No. Passenger p M
No. 56 8" Sunday only. ........S:51 p. M
Passenger daily except Sunday. 1902 p. m.
No. way freight daily ex. Sundays. .2:45 p. m
No. accommodation " lilo p. m.
NO. 10 .....-...............24O a. m.
Tickets to all points il The United States and
Canada.
j. p NASH. Local Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
CLL = -%-A@S-
- ~
- - ---

COMMERCIAL HOUsE-Melyin Potter, Pro-
y prietor. Board by day or week at liberal
figures
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
from dog killing" was apparent from
the discussion of the subject.

Mr.. T. A. George, of Hale, gave some
interesting statistics and experiments in
cooperative creameries. His exper-
fence had been limited, but for the term
of two years, in a small creamery, it
had been eminently satisfactory. 1t
was evidenced by his talk that few
farmers with a limited stock could make
cooperative creameries profitable. 1t
would require five hundred, or more
COWS, however to run a small creamery.
His remarks evidenced a thorough
knowledge of the subject as far as he
had carried it out in practice.
In testing milk with the Babcock test
Wood county gave the highest per cent.
taken this season. 4 few tests we
append as taken from milk furnished
by the following:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
Total.

During the year the pastor performed
eight marriage ceremonies; attended
twelve funerals, and baptized thirty
children. The congregation appreciate
ing his efforts raised his salary $75.
The church property is worth at least
$1,000.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
Live Farm Topics.
POINTS ON GULL TIvATING CELERY

An lndianian, wno is now reveling ill crisp, tootsome celery, when it is next to impossible to procure in the market even an inferior article, writes to the Rural New Yorker, explaining how he happens to be ''in the swim'' in this table luxury set out my plants at the usual time and all started to grow nicely. But we had no rain of any consequence till the middle of September, and, as was not prepared to irrigate, my plants
 did not grow much while it was so dry, and when the rain did come I was so very busy with my main crops .and help was so hard to get, that the ground about the celery was not stirred single time. When winter came had lot of plants from three to four inches high and 1 de- termined to give the,n another trial, so
 I made bed in one corner of my cellar and dug up the plants, le aving good | amount of dirt on the roots, pruned the | tops severely and then reset them as one would desire. This is the best way of storing celery for family use through the winter have found. Of course do not advocate this shiftless way of raising celery, for one must wait too long for it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
THE LATE MICHAEL CARROLL.

The death of the late Michael Carroll briggs to public attention the name of this interesting Irish family, which set tied ia this town some 40 years ago. This family consisted of six brothers, John, Dennis, Peter, Michael, Thomas, and Patrick and one sister, Mary. At that time Irish families were very few in this town and in fact in most of the country towns of the state. Puritanical prejudice was then very intense and the poor and often uGlettered emigrant had many difficulties in his arduous struggle for an existence. Expressions of respect were unheard of and he was only toler- ated for his usefulness as a menial. Since then many changes have occurred. The strides of advancement made by the poor Irish emigrant and his decendaDts have been so phenomenal that they have commanded the respect and even esteem of their former deriders. All of the six brothers secured employment in the Rub Der factory. Dennis left there and went to St Paul, Minn., many years ago, where he beca me wealthy. John was killed by a runaway while on the way to the fac tory one morning, 24 years ago. Thom- as left the employ of the company 20 years ago and removed to Birmingham, few years after. Peter remained with the company until his death, five years ago. Patrick left the employ of the company in 1870 and purchased the gro cery and liquor business of Hall & Till son. After six years of busi- ness and just after the completion of a new store, he was nearly ruined finan- cially by the recklessness of trusted clerk. This was so serious that it took several years to recover his former stand ing. At the time of his death four years ago, he was doing prosperous business. Besides minor town offices, he represent ed this town in the Legislature in 1885,
 In 1873, Patrick Carroll secured the nom
 ination for representative, being the first Irishman of this town to whom that hon. or had been conferred. The only sister, Mrs Patrick Garrigan, after a residence of 30 years in this town, five and one half years ago, removed with her husband and family to New Britain, where she died about year afterward. Michael Carroll, whose recent death at his home in the Glen, was the last of his genera tion. He had been in the uninterrupted employ of the Rubber company for 37 years. Like all the other brothers, he leaves large and affectionate family in comfortable circumstances IFS
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
GLOVER FARM ANNEX.

Glover Farm Annex will begin the sec ond year, April l under the same manage ment that has successfully carried it on the past year. One year ago the patrons numbered 12. J, J. Schemerhorn, l.. B. Lake, z. s. Peck, B. D. Beardsley, C. B. Johnson, II. H. Peck, E. l.. Johnson, F.. Clark, II. Northrop, Lauren Skidmore, s. s. Scudder, D. G. Beers. During the year the largest number of patrons was p. Two patroRs, K. NJ. Peck and H. S.. Benedict will send their milk to Bridge port after April 1. Together they repre- sent about three and one half cans per day. The Annex will take in five new patrons, April l. A. w. Peck, r. Ready, NJ. Lynch, Edward Murray, and John R. Peck. They will increase the supply above that the Annex of Glover Farm Creamery is thriving. There are others who intend patronizng it, and arrange ments are being made for handling a large supply of milk. The price of but ter is high, which means a good price re ceived for milk, and there is no butter sold in the state that equals the Glover Farm product. w. c. Johnson has been unable to supply his customers through the winter, the demand has been so great that many orders could not be filled. We understand that after April l, a fresh supply of butter will be received every day. It is put up in pound prints, and kept in a cooler used only for butter thus keeping it in fine order.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
MILK GOSSIP.

It Is reported that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, having the management of che Berkshire division, have agreed to give James Lee of Flaw leyville the use of the creamery building at Newtown station, and what ice is needed for the handling of milk, free of any charges for rent, providing he will handle the milk at that station the con- ing year. If the company have made the same arrangements with other creamery men on the line of the road, this should mean better prices at Hawleyville, New Milford, West Cornwall, Falls Village and other stations along the line of the Housatonic.