davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
Our Position.

Marshfield News:-It is said that
Brother Fontaine of the Wood County
Reporter is gathering up all the hot
stuff Obtainable for use against the
governor at the next Republican state
convention. Mark you, however, Up
ham will be renOminated whether
Albert likes it or not, even without the
Wood county delegates, should it come
to such a pass.
We would not be at all surprised if
Governor Upham was re-nomlnated
and rather expect he will. However,
we hope he will not receive the endorse
ment of his home county towards this
end. Had he been faithful to the
pledges made the people by his party,
even though he has proven faithless to
his home county interests, we would
not object to his denomination and
reelection. He has proven himself
untrue to his party pledges made in its
platform to the people and for that
reason alone he should not be renomi-
mated. If he is, the party will regret
thea step. AS far as we are concerned
we shal oppose his denomination and
reelection if nominated, and have the
satisfaction of being honest with
ourselves and the party whose prin-
ciples we Try to enunciate. A party
should be faithful to its pledges the
same as individuals. Our efforts may
prove feeble against him, but before he
is renominated we propose that all the
republicans in the state will know him
as he is known here at home before
they do re-n0minate him. After this is
accomplished we will have done our
duty and the voters can do the rest. If
he should be re-nomiDated and re-
elected it would not change the
character of the man or his fitness for
the place in the minds of the people
hereabouts. We expect, however, not
to be alone in our opposition to his
denomination. If we are correctly
informedtwe shall have plenty of help
among the leading Republican papers
in the state
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
County Committees.

Geo. H. Smith, chairman of the
County Board, has filed his revised list
of committees to comply with the new
Code of Rules, with the Clerk, as
follows:
Com. on Finance-L. NJ. Alexander,
+. r. Upham, Chas. Huer, VIM. Hooper,
A. L. Arpin.
Com. on Equalization-L. NJ. Nash,
E. 2. Arpin, James Hiles, D. r. Coon,
P. n. Christensen, T. c. Baker, John
Kopf
Com. to Select Jurors-Peter Mullen.
NJ. b. Wood, John Juno, f. A. Christen-
son, VIM. Hooper, Jacob Searles.
Com. on Delinquent Taxes-Wm.
Hooper, H. Kalched, Aug. Korth, l.. L..
Ever, I'll. A Sampson.
Com. on Printing and Stationary-F.
r. Upham, J. w. Cochran, E. 2. Arpin
Com. on Public Property-Geo. l..
Williams, John Schnable, T. Phillips
Com. on Roads and ridges-Jacob
Searles, Fred Jones, G. FL. Wood, Frank
Sheynock, Ed. Wheelan.
CON- County Poor Farm and
County Poor Accounts-D. r. Coon, A.
L. Arpin, w. H. Bowden.
Conn.,, on General Claims-Edward
Wheelan, H. A. Sampson, Fred Hartel.
Com. on Judicary-J. W. Cochran, Z.
A. Cady, Geo. w Brown.
Com. on Bureau of Immigration and
General Industries-Geo. H Smith,
Geo. L. Williams, F. A. Cady, P. n.
Christensen. W. II. Bowden.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Com to Examine and Approve Bonds
Geo H. Smith, L. ". Nash, F. A.
Cady.
Com to Examine into and report on
the ACCESSIBILITY of building County
Insane Arylum-F. A. Cady, James
Hiles, L. NJ Nash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
Progressive Whist.

Ma. and Mrs. d. j. Arpin entertained
a large company Of their friends at
progressive whist Saturday evening
November Odd. Their beautiful home
was made cheerful and attractive for
this occasion and d very pleasant
evening was passed by lovers of this
popular game. At the close of the
series of games it was learned that Mr.
|. f. Philleo and Mrs Geo. T.. Williams
were entitled to the first prizes and
Mrs. d. B. .Philleo and Miss Marguerite
Nash the second prizes. The following
persons were present:
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. Corri-
veau, Edward Lynch, e. P. Arpin,
Theo. Lipke, D. B. Philleo, l. E. Philleo,
w. f. Kellogg, DR.. O. 7. Houeen, w.
D. Connor, I. \. Taylor. Geo. /.
Williams, John E. DAILY, Mrs. VIM.
Scott, Marguerite Nash, Helen Kroner,
Beulah Cochran, Sever Biron, Chas. A.
Spencer, Mrs j. w. Cochran, d. j.
ArpIn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
BABCOCk.

Mr.. julie Miller did not fail to attend
Col. Ingersofs lecture at Barab boo
Friday night.
Mr.. Sam Hiles, of Baskerville, tram
sacted business here last week.
Mr.. VIM. Stout and family have
moved in from their marsh aud will
keep house in town this winter.
Mr. Frank Wheelihan, of Necedah,
stopped over trains Friday last on his
way home from PittsvIlle where he is
interested with his father.
Mr. John Kennedy has taken charge
of the barber shop Frank Juneau the
former proprietor having located i'll
Mosinee.
Mr.. Louis c.. Pschorr is pushing work
on his new building rapidly and eX-
poets TO be able in the near future to
see all his old customers and friends the
the same as if no fire had occurred.
Mr. Thos Kelley is visiting friends
and relatives in the southern part Of the
state.
Mr.. G. NJ. Parks the adjuster for the
Home Insurance Company having com
pleted his labors and left here early in
the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
BEARGS MARSH.

Mrs. Daniel Rein ST., of Rudolph, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. s. \. Warner
Messrs. Guy Smart and Henry Vach-
reau drove down from Port Edwards
and spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. D. r. Burr came up from Berlin
the latter part Of last week and stayed
several days on his cranberry marsh
preparing it for the winter season.
Fewer deer were shot in this vicinity
this season than usual. Messrs. E. A.
Bennett, S. A. Warner and S. \.
Whittlesey were among the fortunate
local hunters.
Mr. Thos Joslin and daughter, of
Armenia, are visiting DR.. J. w. JosIin
and Mrs. Geo. Scott.
Messrs. S. n. Whittlesey, c. E. Lester
and w. II. Fitch were among the
tourists to the Twin Cities during the
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract 81
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While [ was pastor OF
the Baptist Church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible par
oxysms Of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it WAS quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at John E. DaIy's Drug
Store. Regular size Soc and $1.O0. l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
commemorative Record.

Agents were IN the cities this week
delivering copies of the Commemora-
tive Biographical record of the upper
Wisconsin counties. of Waupaca.
Portage, Wood. Marathon, Lincoln,
Oneida, Villas, Langlade and Shawano.
The work is an excellent one. nicely
printed, well bound accurate in its data
and credit TO the publishers ]. H.
Beers & Co., Chicago It contains ITO
pages and will prove a convenient
voIumn to refer to. 1t should be in the
hands of all professional and business
men as reference for datas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
New Officers.

The annual election of officers St
katherine's Guild, Centralia, occurred
on Monday the 18th as follows:
Pres.-Nrs. Geo. E. Hoskinson.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. F. W Crapsey.
Sec'y and Treas.-AIiss Grace Hoskin-
son.
The next meeting will take place Oh
Friday December 9th at the residence
of Mrs. Geo. E. Hoshinson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
The Same Effect.

Always produced. No increase in
dose necessary if Won use DR.. Rays
Celebrated Liver-T. The mildest. most
pleasant and efficient laxative on the
market. Children cry for it. Once
used everybody demands IL. For sale
by Jobu L. DAILY. I'm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
THE MOST WONDERFUL PILL.

They relieve where all others fail.
They are called Beggs' Little Giants,
and are rightly named. Remember the
name and call for them at the best store
in town. John E, Daily keeps them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-28
YOU CAN'T COUGH,

After taking doses of Beqgs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. It is one of the most
wonderful remedies ever put on the
market for Coughs and Colds. Sold and
warranted by our popular druggist John
r. Dalv.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

WHEREAS. stuart o. Heary did. by his Ger
W tam deed 81 trust dated Mas lot Al i.'fl,
and reorsi-i May tztlI. \ ID. leo, IN book az
page u % the records ia tc iice % the clerk sud
recorder ~ ProSars opuuty. "a the state OF Col
aud IN case Of his death. resisnatiun- f.iiurr OF
refusal 70 aet. tasu 70 the anderfizHet aeiina;
se-sBr in trust the following described property
situate 10 said Provers county. Colorado. ts-vit
The southwest quarter ti) Of section numbered
thirts-one tai IN township numbered tNsuty-
tzii =oHth Of range numbered tort@--i1 tftf
west 81 the siKth principal laertdian subject t.
trust dee - same parties I1f Zen hnnaIeA
dollar all Of said lAnd except thu south one
hale u Of the southwest quarter 4 - q the
southwest quarter - OF sad section thlft4-
one I'D, together with a fun paid perpetual
drelths : and esiOQi cubic feet q water per
second Of time ia the Arkansas River Land.
Reservoir and Canal Company ditch being the
water right TO sad land, which sad convey hnc''
was made in trust TO secure 20 the order
of the Lombard Investment Company the pay
ment of the SAID stuart y; henfa tso
certain promissory uutes. both Of even date
with said deed OF trust each Of said notes bring
lsi5gl dollars, one OF sand notes being due and
payable May lst. 4 D. isi, and the other - said
notes being due aud payable May LIT. A. D. l1.d,
both Of said notes bearing interest from their
rnaturities respectively at the rate Of ten per
cent per anuum payable seini-annually and
Whereas Ii Is provided IN said deed Of trust
that IN case Of default in the payment OF said
tr,5rnis-ssry notes or either OF them or any part
there,If or the interest thereon according TO the
tenor and effect Of said promissory notes, the
trustee shall upon the application Of
mo le-al holder Of said notes sell aud
dispose Of said premises and all the
right title benefit and equity of redemption Of
the said Stuart o. Henry his heirs
and assigns therein. at public auction
at the place in the manner and for the purposes
in said trust deed stated after first giving four
weeks public notice, particularly provided
for in said deed of trust. reference to which Is
hereby made for greater certainty and
Whereas default has been made in the pay
Inent of both Of SAID notes and in the payment Of
all interest which has accrued thereon since tie
maturIties thereof respectively and said notes
and interest are past due and unpaid and
Whereas, said Frank X. Atkins has resigned
such trustee and refuses TO act as such. whereby
the under signed John @ Hagerman. acting sher-
AT OF said Prowers county, Colorado. has become
and j. sue 'essor In trust;
Now THEREFoRK. Notice is hereby given that
l. the undersigned John Q. Hagerman, acting
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

sheriff Of Prowcrs county. Colorado. successor
in trust as Aforesaid at the request 81 tho urcs-
ent LEGAL holders and owners OF said notes and
under aud By virtue Of the power aud authority
10 me vested By the terms of said deed Of trust
vii On Wednesday. the .4th day of March. 4.
ID isq5 at The hour % one O'Clock in tue after
noon 81 said day. sell the above described pr0f-
erty and all the right. title, benefit and equits OF
redemption Of the said stuart y. Heury his
heirs aud assigns therein. at public auction Tor
the highest aud best price the viii hiring
in cash. at the front door Of the court honSe, Ia
the town OF Lamar. in the county 81 froucf=
and state % Colorado, for the purrose Of pay INK
said PRINCIPAL uutes all interest," due thereon Mp
to tho time Of sale and all costs and expenses u
executing this trust
Dated Lamar, Colo. February q, 100.
JouN q. HkcENMRS,
Acting sheriff uf Prowrrs county. olorado. sue
cessur "a trust aud new Trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE EXAMINER CRITICISED.

Totbe Edjtor of The Calt-SIR: I take the fol-
,o,;,o, ,c1inning from to-day's Examiner and
ask II this contumelious treatment should be
given to q matter of so muoh Importance The
Examiner says:
Extensive preparations are in progress for the
ioint rpcention OF the Occidental and Business
Punko Mems clubs TO be held Ct the Stockton
stree rendezvous in honor OF Mr.. Buckley on
~ was {{ntended at first that the main stairway
should be brilliantly lighted Dlt ts loea mas Deen
abandoned in Difference TO thewishes Of number
of those who desire participate but DO not care
to attract police attention. 49,, - 1,.,,
1t was rumoTed by the lan9ed 70 Paid tbs
house for vagrants by midnlEht anu MI al Dis
iails. When the rumor was SET ahoaI Lhs[S ere @ VS.
talk of postpontng the Teceptloh G[ noi9lnS
it in the gymnasium OF the Cdlma Athletc Siuo:
But toward evening 1t was leaned that the CnIef
had no such intention. so the reception ousnU 10
be very large ana brilliant hhRir. -,
The committee reception ana supper ana
literary exercises have not been announced; as
there are still some old indictments pigeonhoed IN
the District Attorneys office - -. =,
The guests will not be reIuired 70 appear IN
either plsin black striped 1its. This is Tor the
purpose of preventing embarrassment. some
cftizens will be admitted though the back en-
trance down from the alley ealtng OF Bush street.
Is it proper that the Business Mems Club"
| organized to "do business'i in great city,
should be treated with this Drt OF maleyolent
| hippancy?
Is il not eminently to the Gedit OF 'Iambs"
| to have acquired the art oishearing rather
| than indulge thefolly OF beilg shorn? And is
| it not their privilege to hleal for their shep-
herd, that he may lead them b pleasant stalls
| in the City crib2
To me it seems praiseworthyiD Mr.. Buekley's
admirers that they should proclaim themselves,
as that will simplify the task of the voter and
| the work of the police on ELECTION days, and
we should be grateful for the hct that during
the time they are housed in tle occupation of
entertaining Mr.. Buckley our citizens need not
keep their hands their polketbooks while
walking the streets.
| 1 think the Examiner ought 10 have taken
| these things into consideration l trAst 1t will
treat the subject hereafter with seriousness
becoming its Importance, aud tlat as a meas
ure OF Grand Jury convenience and public Sc
curity it win procure and publAh the names,
and If possible, the portraits of III the gentle-
men who will lend the grace OF heir presence
to the reception. A DIssATIsFIID DEMOCRAT
| San Francisco, Oct. 8, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
TROUBLE IN SANTA CRUZ.

A sore feeling has arisen in Santa Cruz
County over the determination of the city
of Santa Cruz to have new courthouse
against the wishes of the people in the
eastern end of the county. The county
building was destroyed by fire a year ago
and it is desired to erect new one.
The people of Watsonyille and the coun-
try roundabout have taken the matter very
seriously to heart. They insist that the
times are too hard for the incurring of SO
great an expense and for the imposition of
so grievous a tax burden. They have
fought the proposition step by step, the last
move being a suit enjoining the Supervi-
sors from making the initial payment to
the contractor. A few weeks ago a lea ID
ing newspaper of Watsonville in strong,
earnest and dignified editorial called upon
its readers to consider seriously the matter
of severing that end of the county from
the other and annexing it to Santa Clara,
where taxation is low and prosperity per-
ennial.
The residents of Santa Cruz had the
power to force the carrying of the court
house proposition, and they exercised it as
an admirable expression of public spirit
on their part. The only question involved
was one of Judgment in so bitterly an
tagonizing weaker section, which is the
center of one of the greatest industries in
the State. It is not likely that the people
of Watsonville could easily bring about
the separation, and so add the fame and
prosperity of the sugar-beet industry to
that which Santa Clara already enjoys,
but the very desire to do so indicates trou-
BILE and confusion in the future and con-
sequent retardation of the county's ad-
vancement.
One of the highest duties OF Californians
is to be wholly united in matters apper-
tanning to advancement. The resources of
Santa Cruz are so rich, varied and abun-
dant that any hindrance to its progress
would be calamity to the State at large
We trust that the wisdom of its respon-
sible citizens will prove sufficient to
smooth out the difficulties which have
arisen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Alexandra Dumas is a profoundly bald
headed man of stalwsrt build, with fioridly-
tanned lace deeply lined, a heavy mustache
ana fringe OF curly hair that looks like white
wool. his flashing black eyes, eloquent ges-
lures and stately bearing combine to make him
very conspicuous figure, while the brilliancy
OF ms talk and the warmth of his nature open
all doors to him. He is rising one and seventy
years OF age, and has been playwriting during
elght ana forty OF them. 1t is now four decades
and hall since he produced that "Dame aux
Camelas," which first caused his countrymen
10 ADMIRE him. In all his works he calls
space spade, and he often hits nail very
nara on the head-so hard, in fact, that the
instructive feeling of the public has ALWAYS
been to take offense. Yet withal. it never
falls to submit. In the conduct of his drama
ne mas never been known to make mistake
Ih1s Is undoubtedly due to the fact that he was
uperaliy porn behind the scenes and has lived
there ever since. He was elected one of the
''lmmortals" In 1874, and is one of the few
surviving giants in that decadent assemblage.
Like most men of genius he has his hobby. On
Sunday mornings he is invariably to be found,
featner custer in hand, cleaning, moving and
changing about the furniture in his library
he VIII not tolerate any assistance. He has
amassed an ample fortune. He now asks some
tnlng IKE $4,000 for a new play, and he gets
Wnat ne asks. Yet, withal, he is ever ready to
leno heIplng hand to young writer's who are
struggling against the buffets of fortune.
secretary Hoke Smith walks six foot two and
is bullt accordingly, his shoulders being types
OF the tremendous. He has a plump, clean
shayen lace beaming with good health and
good nature, small, blue, deep-set eyes. high
eheekbones and short hair, which stands up
straight. He is past 40 native of North
Carolina, he removed to Georgia with his par
ents while yet boy, and after receiving his
education In the Atlanta schools, became prin-
clpal OF the Girls High School. While instruct
Ing pupils there he studied law and was ad-
mltteo TO the bar. This was in 1878. He soon
built up a splendid practice, which was ac-
counted TO he the biggest in the South, and he
is said to have sacrificed something like $780,
ooo year for seat in the Cabinet. Some
years ago he purchased the Atlanta Journal
and under his management it became one of
the leading daily papers of the South. He is
known as the Original Cleveland man from
Georgia." having espoused the Presidents
cause when he was in need of friends in that
State. Perhaps his most notable political feat
was to transform the Georgia delegation to
Chicago from Hill to Cleveland delegation
In this way he received National reputation
as politician, and he has duly entered into
his reward in the shape of the most weighty
portfolio In the Cabinet. He is glutton for
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. F. Wizard of Sacramento is at the
Grand.
]. Burchell, fruit-grower from Gilroy, is at
the Russ.
IL. Delano. quarryman OF Rocklin, is at
the Lick.
S. P Davis, editor of the Carson Appeal, is in
the City.
G. F. Scott, merchant of Maxwell, is a guest
at the Grand.
]. P. Churchill, banker of Yreka, is guest
at the Palace.
DR.. D. E. Osborne OF st. Helena is guest at
the Occidental.
Woods Campbell, a business man from Lake
port, is at the Russ
Colonel Caleb Dorsey of Oakdale registered at
the Grand yesterday.
DR.. c. W. Nutting Of Etna Mills, Siskiyou
County, is at the Grand.
George C. Goodman. banker of Napa, and
his wife are at the Palace.
DR.. S. E. Latta of Stockton was one of yester-
days arrivals at the Grand.
D. S. Rosenbaum, a leading merchant OF
Stockton, is guest at the Palace.
John Finnell, large landowner of Napa,
registered at the Palace yesterday
Commander D. W. Mullan OF the United
States ship Marion is at the California
W. VI. NdHuerAursl, IeaQ1ng merchant of
Salinas, registered at the Grand yesterday.
]. B. Fuller, member of the Bank Commits.
sion, registered at the California last evening.
]. B. Atherton, a merchant of Honolulu.
came in on the Australia yesterday and mt mn
at the Occidental
DR.. John Br:odie, q prominent physician OF
Honolulu, came in on the Australia Yesterday
and registered at the Palace.
Charles T. Wilder, the Hawaiian Consnl m
San Francisco, returned from the islands YES.
terday and Is staying at the Occidental.
Jay H. Adams, formerly counsel for the
Northern Pacific, now a banker at Spokane
arrived here yesterday and registered at the
Palace.
Henry Waterhouse, prominent merchant of
Honolulu and member of the Senate was one
of yesterdays arrivals by the Australia. Hei
staying at the Occidental.
Mrs. A. G. Halves, wife of Colonel A. q
Hawes and her daughter, Mrs. F. NJ Hatch
wife of the Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, came up from the islands yesterday ON
the Australia and registered at the Occidental
Frank S. Dodge, an engineer of the Hawaiian
Government, is staying at the Occidental. He
has been sent up here to look into sewerage
systems for the purpose of devising scheme
for the proper sewering of the city of Homo
lulu.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Thomas and Miss Mott
Smith were among yesterdays arrivals from
the Islands. Mr.. Thomas is resident of Bos-
ton and went to the islands to be married His
bride (nee Mott-Smith) is a daughter of the late
Minister to Washington.