davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
APPRECIATIVE.

A young man fresh from college
wore as a scarfpin a jeweled gold pO-
tato bug. One day he called attention
Of an old German bookseller to it,,
asking: isn't that pretty, Dutchy?'
ia, ja,' was the reply. Dot ish der
biggest pug on der schmallest botato
hat efer seen.''-Harper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
FROM ZONE TO ZONE.
On Horseback from Mexico to Pat
agonia.

Last Thursday at Harrington, New
Mexico, a man about fifty years Of
age. with brilliant blue eyes and an
ca gle-beaked nose, mounted his sorrel
stallion and started upon a journey of
fifteen thousand miles. He will de-
pend altogether upon horses for trans
pOrtation His general direction will
be southeast. through Mexico. Central
America, and south veering east,
through South America until obstruct-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
PARTISAN HAIR-DRESSING.

A studied disarray is the keynote Of
the undressing now in vogue in
Paris. The waved hair tumbles over
the ears and is so loosely gathered UP
at the nape of the neck that it seems
as if it would escape its pins at every
movement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
THE JENKINS REPORT.
Judiciary Committee Votes to En-
dorse 1t.

Washington, June 6.-The judiciary
committee of the house has voted to
endorse the report Of the sub-oommit-
tee which investigated Judge Jenkins
ant-strike injunctions.
William Thornton, governor of New
Mexico, is in town seeking for state
hood from congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
WISCONSIN GOSSIP
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE BAD
GER STATE.
FORMAL CALL FOR REPUBLI-
CAN STATE CONVENTION

An Ashland Juryman Alleged to Have
Been Tempered with-A Superior
DOCTOR Goes to Scotland to Claim a
Fortune - Milwaukee Going into
neutrality-suspicious. Notes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

A receiver has been appointed for
the Union Warehouse company, Of
New York. The property involved Is
worth millions of dollars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
RARE ANCIENT COINS
NUMISMATIC TREASURES FOUND
ON THE MIDWAY.
BIG BARGAIN MADE WITH \
COYETOUS TURK.

Important Additions 10 Uncle Sans
Collection at the Philadelphia Mint
Bought at the Worlds Fair for d
Song-Co.nS Of Antony and Cleo
patra.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
HIGHEST VOLCANO.

The highest volcano in the world Is
CotopaX, in Ecuador. 1896 feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Washington, June when the tar
if bill was taken up in the senate yes
terday Mr.. Jones asked leave to with
draw the compromise amendment of
the tobacco schedule which made the
rate on leaf wrapper and unstemmed
$1.5G and 1925 respectively and restore
the house amendment, in which the
IA ties are 81 and S1.25.
The move was a surprise to senators
on both sides and by agreement the
compromise paragraph was adopted
pro fOrma, with the understanding
that the subject shall be considered
later. The other Jones amendments
to the tobacco schedule were then
adopted, and the senate passed to the
schedule Of agricultural products and
provisions.
A long discussion on the progress of
the bill was precipitated by Mr.. Mills
and consumed most Of the afternoon.
Washington, June THE Cox
amendment for the total repeal of the
10 per cent. tax ON state banks was
defeated in the house yesterday by 1O2
to ITO. A viva voce vote ON the Draw
ley bill was then taken and the bill
also defeated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Washington, June 5.-In the senate
today the New York and New Jersey
bridge bill from the house passed it
with amendments which the house
will probably accept. On motion Of
Power, Of Montana, the bill autnOriz-
ing the Missouri River Power COM
pany to build dam across the Mis-
souri, river passed.
Consideration Of the tariff bill at the
sugar schedule was resumed. Higgins
opened the debate with a general as
sault on the sugar schedule, and argu-
ment in favor of continuing the bounty
provisions of the Mckinley law.
Voting on the sugar schedule began
at 1 p. ~. The first vote was on the
Jones amendment, fixing the date
Whem the sugar schedule shall go into
effect and the sugar bounty be termin-
ated as January 1, 1895. It resulted,
yeas 40, nays 81, so the amendment
was adopted. Hill did not vote. PEI
fer voted with the republicans. Allen
and Kyle voted with the democrats.
Brice and Villas withdrew their votes,
being paired with Wolcott and
Mitchell, of Oregon.
The next vote was on the amend
ment offered by Henderson, proyid-
ing for the retention Of the bounty pro-
vision of the Mckinley law. 1t was
defeated, 81 to 40. Hill voted no, as
did Allen and Kyle. PETER voted with
the republicans
Henderson next proposed an amend
ment decreasing the bounty one tenth
of cent each year till the time fixed
in the Mckinley law for total eXpira-
ton Defeated, 81 to 81, Allen and
Kyle voting with the republicans.
Hill did not VOTE Henderson then Of
fered an amendment applying the
bounty to beet and sorghum sugar
only, defeated, 81 to 80, Allen and
Kyle going back to the democrats.
Henderson offered another amend
ment combining the bounty to sorghum
and beet sugar, and after 1895 reduc-
ing it to one cent per pound; defeated,
"a to 81, Allen and Kyle voting yea.
Allison offered an amendment to
add at the end Of the paragraph a
prOviso that the bounty shall be
eight-tenths of a cent for sugar pro-
duced in the United States in 1894;
depeated, 30 to 40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
CALYARY CHURCH.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebratlo

Twenty fifth Anniversary Celebration.
 Last Friday evening was the twenty fifth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of Calvary Baptist church. There was a meeting on that evening in the lecture room and reports from committees were read and interesting "reminiscences given concerning early scenes and events in the church his tory. On Wednesday evening there will be meeting in the lecture room of the church under the auspices of the social committee to celebrate the anni- versary Addresses will be made, and an interesting and enjoyable time is ex- pected.
 On Sunday last thirty-five new mem- bers were received into the church, making total of flfty-one since Mo- vember l. Calvary Baptist church is in most flourishing condition. It has membership of 800 persons and is steadily increasing in numbers and use- fitness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
OLD, FOLKS CONCERT.

At Howard Avenue M. E. Church.
 On Thursday evening an old folks concert will be given at the Howard avenue M. E. church under the auspices of the Epworth league. The following program will be presented:
 PART I. Song of the Old Folks-Ye Old Men
 and Women. Confidence-Ye Lads and Lassies. Invitation-Ye Lads and Lassies. Recitation-Miss Betty Perkins. Selection-Jupiter Mandolin Club. Quartet-Corne Where the Lilies Bloom-samanthia Baxter, Ra- chel Parsons, Ephriam Bumper nickle, Adonizedec Slocum. Jerusalem, My Glorious Home
 Members of Singing School. Cousin Jedidiah-Soloists, Mirabella Parsons, Ichabod Grinslaw. Reading-Mrs. Patience Mullins. | Old Folks At Home-Soloist, Adon- | zidec Slocum.
 Sound the Loud Trimbel-Ye Old Folks.
 Now we will stop for ye singers tc take breath and give ye young men a chance to ask ye young ladies mothers if they can see their daughters home. | PART II.
 Denmark-The Village Choir. Recitation-Miss Betty Perkins. Yankee Sleigh Ride-Soloist, Mrs. l ! Lobelia Parsons. Selection-Jupiter Mandolin Club. Strike the Cymbal-Soloist, Mrs. l Lobelia Parsons. David's ,Lamantat tion-Ghunough l Society. Reading-Mrs. Patience Mullins. We'll Have to Mortgage the Farm
 Mr. Josiaih Parsons, Mrs. Lobelia | Parsons, Mirabella Parsons, Ra-
 chel Parsons. ". e..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
ss-- y-, COURT RECURD.

City Court-Criminal side-Judge Cable.
 John Brown. reform school com- plaint, committed; Thomas Moran, same, discharged; William H. Ken nard, breach of the peace against Eliza Shepard, judgment suspended;. Fred erck Cook, same against Nellie Gowdy, same, non-support of wife, continued to December 15; John Endriss, viola tion of the liquor law, continued to De- cember 4; James McAvoy, resisting Off, ficer Henry J. Hoffman, $50 fine, $6.24 costs, appealed; James Hannon, same, same, appealed; Joseph J. Degnan, same, same, appealed; Walter A. Jones, vis- iting house of ill-fame, $10 fine, $624 costs; Frank Johnson, breach of the peace against William H. Kelly, judg- ment suspended; same, drunkenness, $1O fine, $6.24 costs; Mary Dudley, drunkenness, 30 days in jail; same, breach of the peace, 30 days in jail, s6.24 costs; William Nobles, breach of the peace against James Birmingham, $2O fine, $SS6 costs; Mary Kennedy, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $7.SS costs
 James F. Waters, same, $7 fine, $6.24 costs; James G. Lines, violation of Sun- day liquor law, continued to December 5; Michael Kelly, theft from Carlos Arieta, continued to December 4; Will liam Hickey, theft from William l.
 Crawford, committed to reform school
 John McNulty, drunkenness and re- sistance, continued to December 8. ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
FIIR H.IyEA.


 A handsome sharpie. fuii-rigged with all equipments, was recently com, pleted by Smith Turner or Pine street The boat is little over two feet long is named the Carl" and was built for Mir Turner's son. Carl. It is on exhibi- | ton in the window of Luzerne r. Barnes store on Grand avenue. The sloop Allie A. Rogers of East | Marion. l.. l., arrived yesterday with n load of escallops. and the captain had lively trade yesterday at the postofiice wharf.
 The schooners Bonita and Palestine have sailed for Virginia. the Palestine clearing yesterday.
 The oystermen will take up the re- nalnder of the Virginia plants from the Beach beds this week. They are anxious to get them all taken up be- fore weather comes which would freeze them.
 The parlors of the Y. M. c. A. have been located on the second floor of the building at the corner of East Grand avenue and Quinnipiac street. but the directors have decided to remove them to the first floor and have leased the store occupied last summer by A. H. Barnes for an ice cream parlor. The furnishings were removed yesterday and the new room fitted up. The quar- ters open out of the gymnasium and when a large meeting Is held, the two apartments can be thrown together. The association has been handicapped by the lack of room heretofore and quarters on the first floor will prove more desirable.
 The annual meeting of the directors of the Y. M. c. A. will be held Thurs day evening and after the meeting the members will visit the gymnasium and witness the drill of the athletic class.
 There was a largely attended meeting of Quinnipiac conclave of Heptasophs at their rooms In the Central hall building last evening and among the callers were several members of the order from out of town. The city con- claves were also represented. There WIS HI llltldllOH anu lic uSBieC "oi n was we'll performed by this new and progressive conclavd Afterward a spread was served.
 Dr. John J. Siebold of Grand avenue will soon remove to St. Louis. His many friends will be sorry that he is to leave Dr. Siebold's parents reside in St. Louis.
 A two-masted schooner arrived from Nova Scotia yesterday with about 300 tons of plaster for the Adamant com pany.
 The men resumed work on the roof of the extension of St. Francis church yesterday after several days interrup- tion on account of bad weather. The tower is nearly planked up and al- ready has a fine appearance. .y
 The bridge gang resumed work in demolishing the old railroad. bridge yesterday and many of the planking in the fifth section were torn off and thrown off into the Quinnipiac. A number of boys in boats save the lum- Der as it fell H. Konold & Son expect about 1,5o0 tons coal to arrive this week, being anxious to complete their winters stock before the river freezes. s.,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
An Appeal.

At the regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Baptist Ministers con- ference, held at the First Baptist church yesterday morning, the following ap- peal to all Christian citizens was is- sued: e-.t'. s,e 1
 Whereas, The city of New Haven has for many years been under the malign influence of the ssaaoon;y and this evil has been steadily growing until there now exist more than 400 of these schools of vice and crime, opened and contin- ued with the consent and approval of our citizens; therefore ;.
 We appeal to all lovers of morality and good government to unite in an honest effort to overthrow this gigantic evil, which now thrsatens the home, the state and the church. ss 5x
 Tuesday is election day, We can vote the saloon out of New Haven if every man will de his duty sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
Brotherhood of St. Andrew,

The New England local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet in this city next Saturday even- ing, and all day Sunday, December and g, in Christ and St. Paul's chureh- es. The delegates will begin to arrive Saturday afternoon and will be met at the depot by members of the local chapters, who will direct; them to St
 Paul's parish house, where supper will be served, after which a business meet. ing will be held. Sunday morning. the service will. be held in. Christ church and in the afternoon a general confer ence will be held in St. Pauls parish house. The evening service will be held in St. Paul's church. The full
 program of the proceedings of the con. vention will be published in all the pa. perS, f,e- D-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
men SCHOOL NOTES.
Final Nee ting of the I. s. r. s. at Hartford saturday-Ihe Yale Cup Conditions.

Final Met ting of the I. 5. Y. s. at Hartford
 saturday-Ihe Yale Cup Conditions. The final meeting of the Connecticut Scholastic Football association will be held in Hartford next Saturday. Reports on the financial standing of the association will be read by the treasurer. D. R. Hooker of Hopkins Grammar school, this city. The associa- ton has had rather hard luck in the matter Of weather for the league games, two Saturdays being stormy.
 The most gate money taken in was at the Hartford-Suffield game. when $104 was collected.
 The season has developed some very interesting matches between the vari- ous high schools of the state and is of very much account in the way of preparing material for the university eleven. Connecticut high schools have made very good showing in the line of athletics in college. Spreyer, Morris, Hall, Butler are among those who were in the high school last year and have made positions on the freshmen eleven this fall.
 The Yale cup, which was competed for, Is under different conditions than last year. The cup then was won and then went to the school forever, but this year the cup must be won three times before the school can claim 1t as theirs. When school wins the championship they will have their name engraved on 1t and hold it till the next season. Bridgeport has the honor of holding it this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
BEWARE OF BOGUS TICKETS
THE cIrYFLooDED WITH SPURIOUS
 ONES.

A Circular to Beware of These Ticket,
 Issued by Chairman Mcdonald.
 Quite stir was created In town yes- terday over the discovery that flood of bogus republican tickets had been sent out, and republicans were every where indignant at this move. which was attributed to democratic fears of taking a Journey up Salt river to- night. In view of this bare-faced at tempt to bamboozle republican voters Chairman Macdonald of the republican town committee has issued the follow ing:
 REPUBLICAN VOTERS. .'- ATTENTION! | So many bogus tickets are being circulated that you will only be safe by getting your ticket at the election booth.
 Vote no other
 JAMES II. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee. | Some of the illustrations of the at-
 
 tempt at fraud are as follows: This morning republican voters in the Eighth ward received tickets which en- closed a circular as follows: "If you prefer Mayor Sargent for mayor please vote the enclosed ballot, which has his | name pasted over the other candi- date" The ticket which was enclosed with this circular was marked repub- lcan and has pasted over the name MT. Hendrick, the republican candidate for mayor, the name of Joseph B. Sargent. This ticket was fraudulent and erro- neous in the following respect: Benja- min E. Brown Is the republican candi- date for auditor. The bogus ticket bore the name of Benjamin r. Brown for | auditor.
 The ward republican candidate for | alderman is James H. Parish. This | ticket bore the name of James A. Par ish. The candidate for first council man is William H. Forsyth, the we'll known and popular president of the Forsyth Dye Works and Laundry com- pany. The bogus ticket bore the name of William H. Smith, instead of For syth, as first councilman. The Ninth ward bogus ballots bore the name of Benjamin F. Brown in- stead of Benjamin E. Brown. The candidate for alderman is named Joseph P. Kelley, whereas it ought to be Joseph c. Edward Beulah, whereas it ought to be Edward A. Beaulah. It will be noticed that there is difference in the spelling of the name Beaulah. The bogus ticket bears the name of Charles Unger for councilman, whereas the name should be Charles G.
 Another trick that has been devised for the purpose of deceiving Ninth ward voters is the sending of alleged republican tickets which bear the name of CarletonlE. Hoadley pasted over the name of Edward Beaulah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
Court Notes.

The December term of the court of common pleas came in yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock with Judge Stud1ey on the bench. An immediate adjournment was taken until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Dr. J. Edward Lee was attached yes terday by Constable Warren in 3 suit brought by Hugh J. Reynolds to re- cover $19. The case was immediately settled by Dr. Lee paying the bill with the costs. -' se..f,-~ ..-... ,.
 In the superior court yesterday Rob- ert H. Rowing, keeper of the Stratford hotel, was awarded $25O damages by a jury of six men appointed by Judge Wheeler to assess the damages to Row ings property caused by the improve ments at the Washington bridge. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04

When Baby was sick, we gave hel Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
CHASE & SANBORN, Boston, Mass.
CITY ELECTION.

ITO the Sheriff Of the City of New Haven,
 You are hereby required to warn the free men of the City of W Haven to meet on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1894, at 6 o'clock in the foreno oon until o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot for q Mayor, 8 Clerk, an Auditor, Ire asurer, and Sheriff of said city; also, tha fresmen registered ard entitled to vote in each ward in said city to further vote by ballot for one alderman to serve from the first day of January 1895. un- til the first day of January, 1897, and three councilmen to serve from the first day of 1888.
 The frccmen of the city of New Haven will vote from their respective voting districts, as follows: rs: Gregson street.
 Second District-City Supply House. cor ner Oak and Spruce streets. Third Distrtot-61 Congress avenue. @ Fourth District-Columbu avenue, ,Haveys 2 Fifth Dist,ict-s45 Wooster street, corner osE1 slstS s'fSsa; Dist;rtct-4s St. John street. I Seventh District-2T Wal ace street, St. patricks '. M: T. 4; < B. Society building. Ninth District-83 Foote rect,
 Tenth D strict-288 Elm street. Eleventh District-169 Chap psl street. Twelfth District-3I1 Grand avenue. Given under my hand in the City of New naven 'n'' JosEFA 5sSs sef $. SARGENT, Ma. Mayor
 The foregoing ts ss true & coPy of I the original
 n2s5t City Sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
."There is Danger In Delay. {,

Since 1861 have been great suffer. CT from catarrh. tried -Ely's Cream Balm, and to all appearances am curedi Terrible headaches from which T had long suffered are gone, v Hitchii cock, late Majors1U s Vol. and A. A Gen., Buffalo, N. '. ssiissf " { Ely's Creams Balm has compl leteiy cured me of catarrA wAen sYerythind else failed. Many acQra antances hay! used it with excellent re- Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell Qtiio.
 Price of ctae Rsin is q ttx ' cents d4 3teod&If9 ", ,ras \ ss \ !, z A
 .ss lls.y !. ]. s.ss: s:s.. ;sss .,.'s st ss
 Deans Rheumatic Pill4 heolutel efFi rheumatism and ne1talSia X Entirely .vegd table Safe stRfAs asSss s3FssAa as@ v sa sa z
Evening star., 1894-11-09
The Stamp Mania.

FROM the 1outh's companion.
A recent paper on the stamp collecting
mania in this country and in Europe con-
tanned some curious facts which will be in.
teresting to American boys who make
philately hobby
The most valuable collection of stamps In
the world is here stated to be that of Herr
Won Ferrary of Paris, which is valued ct a
half million of dollars. The collection now
in the British Museum, which is worth
100000, comes next.
There are 1t appears. a dozen ugly little
stamps which If any boy could find on some
old letters would bring him SO, 600 in the
market. OF these, the one and two-pence
stamps of Mauritius of the first issue would
be worth $1,000 each. AS there are sup
posed to be only eight Of each of these
stamps in the world no boy is likely to
find them. An Ameican stamp, the 5-cent
Brattleboro' provisional issue, is worth
N,2Oo: some of the stamps of the con-
federate states sell for large sums
1t Is said that stamp market is held on
certain morning of the week in the
Champs Eiysees in Paris. Trades-women,
with their aprons full of stamps bonnes
boys carrying little baskets, gather in
crowds in the shade of the trees, chatter
ing, gesticulating and laughing, to buy or
exchange their fimsy wares. 1t is one of
the most characteristic sights of Paris.
Two OF the governments of South Ameri-
can states are known to be in the pay Of
wealthy stamp dealers In Europe and
change their issues frequently to give their
patrons profitable corners"
The stamp craze began only forty years
ago in Belgium, and is now vast business,
extending over all the civilized world. Every
boy, probably, has made small investment
In 1t.
Whether 1t is safe to make large ones In
stock so intrinsically worthless is matter
for question.