davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
DIary Farmers And rhe publlc.
EFrom Harperls woeklv.l l

An article on physical development
 recently published in Harper's Weekly refers incidentally to the fact that anil malls in confinement very frequently die of consumption, and suggests that this Is due more to the lack of physical ex- ercise than to any other cause Noting this suggestion, correspondent writes to call attention to the manner in which cows are cared for during the winter in our best dairies. He says that while boarding on a large dairy farm near Minneapolis he obsafved, to his sur prise, that the cows FWere kept in their stalls from the beginning until the close of winter-a period of several months In that latitude-without being allowed any opportunity whatever for exercise, and that since coming east he learns that the same plan has been adopted in the best dairies of New York, The proprietors of the dairies, he says, justify their action by alleging that the cows look healthy, and they fall back in the last resort on the as- sertion that, be 1t hygienic or unhy- gienie, 1t lis business to care for the cows in this way.
 If 1t be true, as would thus appear. that so harmful a custom as that is becoming widely prevalent, the subject is certainly worthy the attention of the department of agriculture. It can hardly be questioned that COW stan chioned for months at time in such a manner that she Is hardly able to take a single step will be less robust and healthy, and more susceptible to dis ease, other things being equal, than one that Is allowed a reasonable amount of out-of-door exercise. And the health- fulness of dairy cows is a matter of such vital importance to the entire pub lie that the manner of caring for them might very properly be made the sub ject of official inquiry and legislative restriction. Particularly is this true in states where, as in New York, tubercu- lous cows are killed by order of the state veterinarian, and the owners re- imbursed from the state treasury Un- der such conditions it is plainly no more than Just that owners of cows should be required to care for them in a way that will tend to ward off tuber- culosis rather than invite that disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
The Plain Seam.
[From Harper's Bazar.

Tn these days of advanced education,
 when one must have had manual train-
 ing, and have learned how to whittle
 and how to model, even in the kinder
 garten, how to shape and design in the
 drift of later teaching, how to speak
 various languages, solve severe mathe-
 tas, and do all that may become a wo- man wishing to be seen to be accom- plished in the eye of the world-in these days that make sure of all this, some of the accomplishments whose value is felt only in the domestic circle are en- tirely neglected. It is more than likely that not one of the young women thus instructed could take prize in a coun- ty fair for a patch viewlessly set in, or for darning so fine as to be an orna- ment instead of the repair of blemish, as their great-aunts used to do; yet most of them can do the most wonder full embroidery in colored silks and gold and silver threads for table-scarfs and and the like.
 These charming accomplishments of theirs are all very well and greatly to be desired; but they are as mere dust in the balance for usefulness and com fort at home if to them has not been added skill and practice in sewing a seam, in putting in a gusset in making a buttonhole, in tucking and felling and hem-stitch. In reality the art of plain sewing-for even with tuck Ing and inserting and edging the stich- es are all those of plain sewing-is an absolutely necessary one at the present day for those who desire very nice un- der-clothes without paying an immod- crate price for them. The sewing ma chine has not been an invention of un- mixed good. and much of the work it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

Dr. Parkhurst on "The New Woman"
 But whatever certain adventurous women may think about it, it Is sufi- ciently clear that nature has certain pretty decided opinions of it's own on the matter, and that nature has so wrought its opinions into the tissue of womans physical constitution and function that any feminine attempt to mutiny against wifehood, motherhood and domestic Limitations" is a hope less and rather imbecile attempt to es- cape the inevitable, writes the Rev. Charles Fl. Parkhurst, D. D., in all ar ticle,on '"rhe True Mission of Woman" in the April Ladies' Home Journal All the female congresses in the world might combine in colossal mass meet ing and vote with passionate show of hands that womans sphere is coinci- dent with the, spherity of the globe or even of all the heavens; but the very idiosyncrasy of her physical build and the limitations essentially bound up in it will sponge out her mass meeting res oIutions as fast as she can pass them It is well enough for her to say that she wishes she were a man; but she is not, and till she is, she might as well sue cumb to the fact that God and nature had very different intentions for her from what He had for her brothers, and that He recorded His intentions in a way that He has taken some pains to prevent her being able to forget I am really sorry for those women that wish they were men: I wish they were, it would be such relief to the rest of us, as well as to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

way to Shan TIai Kuan, where they ex- pect to give battle to the Japanese.
 l think we all realize that these events of which have written are of a serious import to us and to our work; but the real element of danger, which may con- front us in the near future, will be the defeated and demoralized soldiers who may shortly be returning to their homes without order or organization, a men ace alike to us and to the region of coun- try through which they may pass. But from this danger as from all others He who ruleth over the destinies of men is able to provide a way of escape.
 WILLIS c. NOBLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
"THAT DEATHLY FEELING" People Often Speak of Having ''DeathIy Sensations" What Are The Actual Sensations of
 Death !?
Are There Really Any Feelings of
 Pain When Death Comes ?

Everybody has heard or used the ex- pression, "that deathly sensation"
 By 1t is meant the awful sinking sen- sation-the feeling of terrible dropping away from us, as it were, of vitality as the life principle wanes and ebbs toward death.
 Death Itself is doubtless painless, but the awful sinking sensation which pre- cedes death has been described as worse than pain.
 Nervous people frequently have this dreadful feeling, and many who have been through the experience, will rec ognize at once the graphic description of Mrs. B. J. stockwell, of Waitsheld, Vt, who says:
 T had complete nervous prostration and was confined to the bed most of the time for two years. It took the form of mania and I thought I must soon die. It began as nervousness and kept growing worse.
 q was unable to do any work. There were times, when for a week, did not sleep hardly any. When I got up was more exhausted than when went to bed. I had terrible deathly sen sation, worse than any pain.
 My stomach was terribly weak and my food distressed me constantly. was completely prostrated. paid large sums of money for doctors and treat ment, but they did me no good.
 T employed the best medical advice in this State and in New York, but got mo better. Then we saw Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy adver- tised, and determined to try it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pnr BId Asked

Furnished daily by KIMBERLEY, RooT & DAY Bankers and Brokers, l83 Orangestreet.
 BANK sroCKs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

turns out is fragile, easily ripped, strung with loose ends, and without al- ways nicely turned corners. When its work is entirely satisfactory it is ex- pensive; and those who have a pretty fancy for underwear must either buy the expensive sort or import from Paris at about equal expense and with much more trouble since every one has not friends abroad, and does not know how to find the best shops and needle-wo- men there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Etl1amctaI.

Easter oards and booklets at Augur's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
j. u. Witter ct al. VS.. Port Edwards
Centralia & Northern K. z. ct al.

Is the title Of case which has occu-
pied the attention of Judge Webb's
court since Tuesday morning and is still
on trial. Messrs. Geo. L. Williams, of
this city, and Edward P Villas, of Mil
waukee, appeared for the plaintiff and
Geo. q. Greene, of Green Fay, for the
defendants. The question at issue is IL
reference to the cost of the road w.
A. Scott had the contract for building
said road for which he was to receive
$4,000 in first mortgage bonds, and
$1,000 in common stock per mile. The
plaintiffs claim the road was not built
according to contract and the price paid
exceeded the actual cost by one-half at
least. Several important Witnesses are
here. Among them we note E. NJ.
Spaulding, of Milwaukee; A. W. Friero,
OF Chicago; John S. Beestou, of ST.
PAul; and JOS. +. Turner, of Minneap-
OILS. This case will occupy the attention
of the cotlri all this week The new
sheriff and clerk Ut court are receiving
their first experience in court work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
COMPLETE LIST OF TEACHERS IN
WOOD COUNTY.

Believing Il complete list of the
teachers OF Wood county would be of
in crest to the readers of the REPORTER
we have gone 10 the trouble of obtain
ing snch Il list and are indebted to r. a.
iavenor, the newly elected County
superintendent, for Il portion of said
list. they make quite a force and il
requires many Thousand dollars each
year to pay their wages:
CITY OF CENTRALIA-H. D. kneipp,
principals; Gertrude Jefferson, Kate
Mckercher, Mary Franklin, Ella Hood
AddIe Hood, Lucille Mathews, Bertha
Pelton, Lucy Harrison.
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDs-Wm F Thiel,
principal; Lettie Sniveley, r. J. Dysart,
Ellen AInahan, Emma Hougen. Mrs d.
b PhIlIen, May B Mcmillan, Ella
Perry, Mabel Montgomery.
Town OF GRAND RAPIDs.-District No.
], Clara Rabiin, No. 2, Emma Turley,
No. 3, n II. Robinson, No. 1, Winnie
Blanc hard.
PORT EnwARps-No. l, Celia Compton,
No. l joint, Relta Cleveland; No. ?,
Nellie Harring; No. ) Edmund WheeIan.
LINCOLN. District No. Grace Mason,
NO. ,. Clara Hattebvrg, No. 3, Mr..
Ida Witler
MAR>HFIELD.-G. ". Paulus, Ella
Kelly, Anne Common, Gene Laws, Libbie
Millrr, Helen Coon. Mrs. |. p TItfault
Fora Harden, Bessie Hatteherg, Libbie
,iaci,oz, Je...ie Rolhnan, eddie Hair,
den, j, ISL, Taylor, Su Doern.
MILLADoRE. Joint District No. 2, +
j. Lees, No. 3, John Iche, No +, Ray.
nond Love, No. 5, Frank j. Manyold.
NEKoosA-Jennie Huban and Grace
| Gets.
! PITTsvrLLE-W. B. Minahan, Principal
Nellie Evans. Laura Dawes, Ada Skeel
REMlNGToN-Distrirt No. |. Addit
ne, i; No 2. Mamie Corcorun; No )
Miss Long; No. +, Babcock, William
Anderson.
RoCK-Dlstrict No. l Ada Mason, No
2, Miss Doern, No. 8,
| Town OF SHERRY District No. l, Miss
Luela Cole and Miss Mary Bever.
| SARAT1GA-No. Annie Klein; No. :
Abandoned; No. No school; No. :
Lillian Smith; No. No school; No.
Celia Emmons.
Town OF RUDoLrH.-No. l, Alta Power:
No. 2, Anna Rochleau; No. 3, Angelina
Juneau; No. 4, Ed. Vincent; No. 5
Emma Lessig.
Town OF SIGEL.-No. l, Minnie Gets
No. 3. Mary Jeffrey; No. 3, Susie Young
No. /, Mabel White; No. 5, Maggie
Heron; No. 6. Frances Duncan.
VEsPER-District No. !, Albert Gray
No. Stephen Brazeau.
WooD-District No. 2 Viola Elliott
No. 3, Miss Grieves; No. 4, Jessie NJ
Favel and Eta Wooddell; No. 5, Mamie
White.
| We failed to hear from all parties
AID therefore the above list is not com
plete. 1t will be corrected up anc
completed for next ISSUE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
PITTSVILLE.

"Phnnix like, here we are again"
Our city schools resumed their labor.
Mondav with an earnestness character
istic OF our children.
DR.. RIdgman, of Centralia, has beer
over relieving the sick OF our city quite
Il number of times lately.
The people of Pii,sville were righ
royalty entertained By the scholars o
our public school, at the city hall Fri
day night last. A school exhibition
being the program.
Posters are out announcing the fac
that Farmers Institute will be hello
at Pittsville Jan. 81, and Ftb'y LIST. We
nope all our farmers will prepare t.
| make this, the first meeting, Il success
also We extend to all readers of The
REPORTER cordial invitation to NEE
with us.
The future for Pittsville begins te
brighten. There have been about
fifteen different ,arties bought land IL
the Town of Wood since Nov. /, fOl
farming purposes.
The newly elected officers Of I. 0. o
F. and Rebecca Lodge, will be installed
| al Il joint meeting of the TWO branches
of this nrble order, Saturday evening
Jan. 10Th.
Miss Jennie Finley while skating or
the river one day last week fell and cut
school mates. DR.. Huugen was called
he next few DAYS Jennie can only &c
one eye on things.
There is "a lady in on, city who claims
she has pair of flying squirrels, one OF
WI ich can play Fol iol 10 lie o, on the
Guitar.
Last Friday morning while the snow
was falling, report bias 1t, that ". T.
Whecinan, Frank Rec! and Il. W.
Ring stood III front OF VIM. Smiths
place of business and joined together in
singing HE ''DoxoI"gv," they finished
just before it quit showing --h"ral;-
Ii is an axiom Give praise when
praise Is due" Ii WAS a pleasure to
listen to the cantata Queen Est her,
given by home talent at PittsviIle New
Years Eve 1923. Without special
mention of parts. when we consider
compass OF voice, change OF tine and
key required in the cantata, and nc
disc"rdant note grated the ear, il. is
sufficient merit 20 praise. The musical
talent IF the twins Will be obliged to
well consider their laurels ere they can
excel the cantata as performed by
home talent of Pittsyillet By +. S.
W. E. Little has opened a jewelry
store and repair shop in this city. He
has desk in the front window of Chas.
Heuer' general store where he is
prepared to satisfy the wants of all who
may be i'll need of his services.
There is an expert horse doctor in the
first ward of our city. You may look
for an lad" in the next issue.
{. R. Smith, of Menasha, and Mr..
Reynolds, of Chicago, We're i'll our city
Monday and Tuesday looking over the
Wood 20. Mfg. Go. plant. 1t is expect
ed said plant viii be operated next
season.
The Business men Of Pittsviiie, to
keep pace with the outside world,
propose TO close their places of business
Sundays beginning Feb'y LIST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17

So pleasantly do DR.. Morse's Indian
Root Pills search out and drive away
the seeds of disease that all persons
living in country where fever and
ague, and all other bilious diseases are
prevalent, will find they should never
be without them. From two to four
pills each night upon going to bed, will,
in a short time, drive away the sickly
yellow look of bilious persons, and bring
to their cheeks a beautiful glow of per-
feet health. Dr. MOrse's Indian Root
Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
MOdern WoOdElen Install.

The officer's-eleet of the Modern
Woodmen were given possession OF
their respective charges at their eoip-
Portable lodge rooms in NatWick's Hall
Centralia, Thursday evening last with
the usual ceremonies. After general
good time in the hall members escorted
their new officers to the Commercial
Hotel where mein host Crotteau had
prepared for them a -bounteous spread
and oyster supper. The boys all did
justice TO themselves and the cook and
enjoyed the liberties of the hotel until
late hour. They AL report having
had a jolly time-and why shouldn't
they-they are jolly set.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
Lived Almost a Century.

Mr.. Richard Rein Sr., father of
Daniel and Thomas Rein Of the town
of Rudolph, died at the home of his
son Daniel Monday of old age. He
came to this county about 81 years ago
where he has led quiet, unassumlng
life on his sons farm. He was highly
respected old man and was a great
smoker About the only thing to
'ccupy his time during he last years
WAS the raising of his own tobacco and
nothing pleased Richard Sr. So much as
to call at his home and ask for pipe
full of tobacco Of his own make.
Funeral services took place at the
Episcopal Church, Centralia, Tuesday
morning, Rev. Shelton in charge. Nh.
Rein had reached the remarkable age
of 81 years at the time of his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
Wisconsin Central Lines.

Daily Through Train Service between
Chicago, Duluth, West Superior
Ashland. Mellen, Hurley, Ironwood
Bessemer, Prentice and all Lake
Superior points. Close connection
made at all Junction points, with the
c. & n. w. Ry., the c. NJ & ST. P. Ry.
G. B. w. & st. P. Ry., for The Iron and
Mineral Ranges also for Manufacturing
Centers, and lumber districts in Central
and Northern Wisconsin.
For rates, routes, folders and full
Information apply to your nearest
ticket agent.
JAS. c.. PoND, Gent Pass Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
UNRELIABLE.

w. j, Holconb, of Babcock, who OBJ
tanned Sll.o5 worth of goods at this
office under false pretenses, has been
doing the same kind of work with other
people. Spaford, Cole & Lipke were
obliged to 90 down Wednesday and take
by chattel mortgage all the goods he
obtained of them under like promises.
We hereby warn people of him as
unreliable in every respect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17

TRAINS NORTH.
No. Pass. daily except Sunday. 8.
No. 55 Pass. sunday nly...........-..-.11:0 d. N
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. Passenger daily p M
No. SO sunday only ..........:........S:14p p. m
Passenger trains No. > and Il going south make
connections at New Lisbon with regular trains
going east and west.
All freights now carry passengers.
Tickets TO all points in the United States and
Canada.
F. W. CRAPSEY. Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
c. 3. W. & ST. p, r, r,
C.. M & ST. PAUL r, r.

:. F. DURGA. Local Agent,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
Heaviest Tax Payers.

Below we append list of the
heaviest tax payers in the Twin Cities
ho pay $50 and over. 4 comparison
of these lists affords one an excellent
opportunity to note the business of
assessment and collection of taxes
Each reader can size mp the situation
from his own standpoint:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
Md FELLOWS.

Meet every Tuesday evening IL
neir hail. Pomainville's building.
HERMAN BoTCHER, n. G.
4 B. CRAWFORD, Sec'y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
r. Z. c. & NJ. nY.
BilliOusneSs-Fever and Ague

E.E. wITHEREL. Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
CENTRALfA


There is a general and erroneous
opinion prevalent that the Centralia
Pulp d W. p. Co. have their entire tan
AK r,buted 10 them So hat III leslrl.y
no taxes are paid by this Company. To
correct this notion we state upon the
authority of treasurer Natwlck that the
sum actually paid in cash by the
Centralia Pull p and w. 2. Co. for taxes
1894 was $l33S.l1, making them the
heaviest taxpayers in the city. Inclu-
ding the amount related their entire
tax is DIS given below:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
Wood Go. Reporter

Il. L. FONI1LNE, Publisher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
BEGnS GERMAN SALvE.

The Household semedy Every
family should keep it for Cuts, Burns
Bruises, and Inflammation Of al kinds
John Z. DAILY keeps Il full supply,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points in the nj ed States and Canada.
Close connections made in Chicago with all
trains going East and south. For full informa-
ton apply 10 your nearest ticket agent or Jas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-17

For REST.--Mrs. Ernestine Fontaine
has a store building in Centralia for
rent. For particulars enquire Of A. l..
Ennfaina
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-31

Ietlt Ju1leS are often censured with
cut just cause. 1t is to be expected
that parties to a criminal suit and
their friends aud sympathizers will
not be pleased when verdict contrary
to their wishes is rendered. but that is
no reason why wholesale abuse should
be heaped upon the heads of the men
WHO may lind il. Jurors are supposed
To he good men aud true, who have
built up Il reputation 10y their Intalii-
gence. then obedience to law. and
thelr public spirit. They hear all the
evidence Ii q Cast. and they are the
exclusive judges Of that evidence.
They are acting upon their honor and
ale sworn not to be controlled by bias
They are not supposed to be governed
by sentiment. 1t is unjust for them
/ to be censured by men who do not
hear the testimony or who Law stress
upon that parF OF it only which tavors
then side of the cast. II funwalranted
cenSure of .jnries Is induieed in to Il
great extent the time will come when
men will not only shilk jury duty. but
they will yield to what they think is
popular opinion ant VerdlctS Will be
travesties. 1t is a serious thing to
| lmpeaeh il jurors i'll egrity. and the
good men OF the raiish should trewn
npon such a practice. tol whenever the
time comes that We can hot trust the
lnlies, then there Will be no Justice in
law and trials will become lmockeiies.
he juror at least deserves the credit
Of an honest Intention to do right, and
when it can be shown that lie has not
done 80. then the law provides rem
edy. one that few men will ever lav
themselves liable to be applied to
then. Democrat journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-31

1t is il notorious fact that our laws
give too many privileges to criminals,
and what they Ito contain Of good is
paralyzed by various forces which
render trials nothing short of game
OF lngglely with Justice. and mockery
of laws. Between the net work of
techuicalities. which confnses nearly
every sentence Of law, (ostenslbly
framed for the preservation of order)
AMI the suborner of witnesses and ju-
ro's. who are allowed by il stold
public indifference to ply their avoca-
tlons with impunity: coupled to the
hydra headed combination which links
the administration of justice to il mod :
eln system OF politics. loop hole is
always available to those no can
command ga pull to squeeze through
the meshes of the law, rendering it al
most impossible to convict even red
handed murderers.-Nindicator.