davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
REMOVED.

MISS NANCY B. FAIRS, would inform her
INI old customers and:he rablic generally and
ladies particularly that she has removed to the
room formerly o eor pied by Watson 4 Gressin-
ger, West OF the 81 Clair Botsi. where she will
keep q full supply u MILBENERY, FANCY,
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season, to which she invites the attention
of b yers. Thankf.l for past fa-ors. she would
invite those waiats1g HATS OF BCNNET6
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar266S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

The Discovery of the Great Trav-
eler--The Story of His Five years
Wanderings-The Source of Nile
Ivory Used for DoOrpOsts-A
White Race in the Interior of
Africa-kOmanceE Itself OutdOne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
AFTER RESTING AT UJIJI

..s-e AFTER hESIlNf AZ Ol1j4 zoe III.
He thought Of exploring the head of
the Tanganyika and ascertaining
whether this had any connection, but
the avarice of the Wajlji, which would
have deprived him of most of his cloth,
prevented him. the end of June,
1869, he sat off by way of Uguhha for
HIS LAST SERIES OF EXPLORATIONS.
Fifteen days march brought him to
.Manyema, a virgin country, but lately
known to the Arabs even. On the
threshold of great discoveries he was
LAID UP SIX MONTHS FROM ULCERS
In the feet. When recovered he set off
northerly, working his way north, bit
by bit, against numerous and varied
difficulties, making a number of inn
portant discoveries concerning the great
central line of drainage in that region,
until he was compelled to turn back to
Uiji. He heard of another large lake
situated still further to the north, in the
same line of drainage as the other four
lakes discovered by him, and against
the compulsion to return he fought with
all his iron will and energy, but In vain.
His men had mutinied and absolutely
refused to bulge step, and to Uiiii he
was obliged to return baffied, sick and
weary and destitute man. It was in
this state the Herald correspondent met
him only eighteen days after his arrival.
Sor far had the traveller gone north that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
CoEN8sJEap 3ss,

and has been the sole means under Divine Pro-
vidence of saving and restoring to Life, Health
and Strength, myret6s who, but for it, would
have been compelled to follow through the
dark valley thht vast army which has been
swept out of existence by this relentless
scourge.
WINcHEsTER's HTPoPEDsPHTTEs comes to
you as an Angel ef Health. with Aesling on Its
wings. Give it your confidence add generous
welcome and appreciate our efforts exerfod In
your behalf BESURE AND GET THE GEN u
me Price 81 aud p per bottle. For sale By
Druggists ever " here. ,Ten,x for our circular
on Consum ptfon. Address, -
J. %INCHEST'fR {, 90, Chemists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
WHAT HE J ASKS 5 FOR.

The last request of Livingstone was,
if there was time before the first ship
left Zanzibar, for fifty well7armed men
from that place, to act as soldiers and
servants fora new expedition which he
was about to organize. orrapid explora-
ton of a few doubtful points before re-
turning. home to, declare to those con-
cerned that he has finished his work,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
WgLE- CURE

Consumption promptly and permanently. It
has, during the past 1d years, cured more than
One Hundred Thousand cases, and il viii not
fail you. II wiz afford you prompt relief, and
by exercising proper care, and with good mrs
ing, restore you and all who viii giTeit q trial
TO perfectly restored health, leaving no trace
of the disease, while TO those who are threaten-
ed With, or predisposed to Consumption, IL is an
absolute preventive and safeguard. Wtnches-
ter's HYpnnil nsnhites- ia a nerieek- antidOta 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

IA e PIANO CO., n, Z. FREcE n q n "a
III no Agents. GIrc5ltars freesA y Gk5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CoLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INsTT-
u TUTE. New Haven, Conn. Preparatory
to COLLEGE. Business, scientific Schools, U. 5.
Military and Naval Academies, Fall session.
36th year, begins Sept. Il. For Cstalogue, ad-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
WESTWARD.

No6. NOS. No. 10 No; n oo.,,
peIJaire leave .2aA NJ % MI 0OA N 65Vrh y y n
Wernaci-s - 255 7.55 l2.2lP NJ 5-5z
Belmont. SIS :. SIG = l2sS ~
Rarnesville-..--.. SD ~ 51s V a s57u
sIn zsao,-,pie orip 20 325 10.52 -
,yaIrarlr sT55 1880 Pm. AS Is
Colum bus, ar e25 =. 20 5-So Oo
Nos. : and lnwill run daily, including Sun
days. Other trains daily, except Sundays.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
y CAIGD

DHYsICrAHS or persons wanting pure whis-
i kies for mediainal purposes can get the
same WARRANTED PURE by applying TO the
undersigned at their Dlsiillery on Cats Run,
or addressing q EN- of PoWhatan Point. Ohio. :
1913 0m. ]. & +. RAAiSER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

Hon. R. c. Kirk, NJ. vernon. ohlo.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

By him he was cordially received
During his stay here, from the begin
ming o. 1857 to the middle of March,
1869, he says he was mostly engaged in
correcting the errors of Portuguese
travellers. During the series of journeys
made from here he discovered that the
Chambezi is none other than the head
waters of the Nile itself, thus giving
the wonderful river a length Of over
1000 miles of direct latitude.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

GROVE, j.. A. Jr., Dealer in Groceries
{T produces, Queensware, and Notions. Op
positene W Bank Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

NsBoRNE. J. Grocer and Produce Dealer.
u A few dCors West of new bank building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

unRoLL FRED. Dealer in Dry Goods, Furs
Boots and Shoes, &C. PatterEon's block.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

8iuoa lo3as.IoI ea4 81 .- q sia
siaiasa ssR ass-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

wCARROLL. ATTORNEY AT LAW
u. ST. .CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
Special attenf ion given to the settlement OF
estates of deceased persons.
nEOffice, opposite the st. Clair and National
Hotels mn stair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

rTOFFNER; L. p. Tailor, and dea1er 1tii N
II II Clothing and Gents FURNISHING o0ONo'
Collins new building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
MIsCELLA = EOUs

rEvEa n. Merchant Tailor, and dealer
MI in Ready Made Clothing. Gents Furnish stl
ing Goods. Hats, Caps, &c. Opposite 81.
Clair Hotel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

DORoFF. j. &H. Dealers in Groceries, Pro
kOduce -Ouesnsware Glassware. Hardware
&c. East of Court House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
HOTELS
GROCERIES AVID pRoDUcE

rEPsON, J. q son, Dealers in Family Gre
u ceries, Produce. and Feed. opoosite Fos'
Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

UARRoLL 4 GIFFIN, Dealers in Grocer.
les. Produce. Queensware. Hardware. and
Notions, Corner Of Main and Marietta-sts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

~ - if.iiitft r'.H 3n iIlti sea
.sDgAOl it-l4iuiJ4l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25

ration. -, Dealers in Dry Goods. Notions,
L Boots and Shoes, &C., Opposite treasurer
office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-25
ANOTHER ExPEDTrION.

After returning to, Ujiji, and spending
Christmas. Dr.. Livingstone started for
Unyansembe on the 18th Of Deeember,
last year, which was reached after fifty
four days travel. At that place he took.
possession of the last lot, of goods
brought to him by a caravan which left
the sea-coast simultaneously, with the
He-rIry expedif fioDi ,'''i'Ap ~ lIPi'fs -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

a splendid gentleman came for it, and
how wonderful it WAS that it should have
got back to its owners. As put away
the letter, thought to myself. That's
the las | shall ever hear of Mr.. We're
hamt'
But one evening when ! came home
tired and spiritless, there he was awaiting
me. The moment ! entered the room
mis- hands clasped mine, and his eyes
questioned most eagerly.
Little Madgc, little Madge," he said,
what u fool have been ! thought 1t
was the locket that won all my thoughts
last winter and instead of that it was
you found it out when you had gone.
Life has been a blank to me ever since.
Have lost my chancey Am too latey"
All, the dreams, the dreams of love!
How they came trooping back into my
heart, in their most perfect sweet fulfil.
meut! And how ten times beautiful is the
happiness that comes out unframed and
immortal from the fires that we thought
had consumed it.
And now have my love and my locket.
Hank! There is Dudley's step in the hall,
and always go to meet my husband. |
leave you to examine the rich and dainty
fancifuness of the craving, the cheuhs,
and the imps, But this is simply magni
icent antique. If you wish to see the
triumphs of the modern skill in gold and
gems, you must wait till tomorrow,
when Rebecca SchermerhOrn, nee Schwarz,
is coming to make me visit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Garden work for Women,

hLtnY correspondent Of the Ohi1FdrnleT'
thus dscourses upon the benefits and
pleasures Of working among flowers;
! am often panied in looking around
among the pioneer families Of my ac-
quaintance, those who by their habits OF
hardy industry and strict economy have
acquired wealth and goodly possessions,
having all the means Of good and com
Portable living, even luxurious living, 10
see the mother who has been forward in
gaining all these good things in posses
sion Of ruined health, suffering from u
complication Of diseases, completely mis-
enable Believing as do that rcpletiOn
and exemption from exposure have done
for such persons more harm than their
former hardships, ! would earnestly
recommend to them to practice outdoors,
very moderately at first, perhaps, and by
continuing they may gain health, appe-
tic and CheeIfulness.
In bringing up family, ! ever sought
10 tighten the cares Of talented husband;
and though pressed with household du-
ties, ! have ever cultivated flowers, scat
tering them around my house and when
ever step out can enjoy their beauty
and fragrance. They have been to me "a
solace in the hardest times have them
not in an elegant parterfe or in sys-
tcmatic precision, which speaks tho
nice distinctions Of society or the
conventionalities Of life but more like
the free luxuriance Of wild nature.
Botanicaly speaking, ! enjoy their com
partnership, for there is much to be
gained in the study Of their properties and
habits Thus | relieve the tcdium II
family cares with little loss Of time.
Finding 50 much 10 be gained by flowers,
have by recent circumstances turned
my attention 10 vegetables, strawberries
aud the like. For two years have rails
ed the early vegetables for the family,
having them earliest and best Of their
kind, and this year some for the market.
] find an unspcakable advantage IN the
experiment. have gained much
strength and buoyancyof feeling have
gained much relief from asthma, which
complaint am subject 10 IN Summer.
believe that if the delicate woman
filed with assituae or tortured with
neuralgia. would employ alIttle time each
day in the garden, she would gain health
and chrcrfuucss much faster than by
medical treatment and sedentary hfe. L
often recommend these things but with
little success. Ladies' tell rue they are
too weak, they cannot bear TO work
among flowers; but in this | think some
may mistake their own good, for 1t gives
me relief to go ont and breathe the pure
air, working little with plants and COM
mnninr with mother earth, when | am
unable to find any comfort In the house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
THERE IS NO DEATH.



THERE Is no DEATH The stars go down
TO rise appn come fairer shore;
nd bright In Heavens jeweled crown
They shine for evermore.
There Is no DEATH The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or mellow fruit
Or ralu5Ow-tInted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganze
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily LIE
From ont the viewless air.
There Is no DEATH The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of the May.
There i no death! An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread;
lie hears our bestowed things away,
Aud then we call them dead
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers,
'Trausplauted into bliss. they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The b.rd-Hke voice, whose joyous tones
Made clad these scenes Of sin and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
Amid lie tree OF life.
And where he sees a smile too bright,
Or hearts too pure for faint and vice,
lie bears II to that world OF light,
To dwell IN Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
They cave Us hui to come again
With joy wc welcome them the same
Except in sin and pain,
And ever near Us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits trcad
For al the bouudess Universe
Is l.te--there are no dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
The Stray Mule.

AT a meeting in frontier Western set
Element several present were stoutly OPP
posed 10 the organization Of sunday
School Not being able to agree, the
meeting was breaking up, when the chair.
man said he had very important notice
to read to them Quiet was soon restored
to hear this rather novel religious no.
tice"
"straycd-A large black mule. He had
on a halter when be left, and il branded
on the left hip with the letter Any
one returning said mule will be literally
rewarded. ~
The keen Sunday School Union mis-
sionary quickly announced that he also
had very important notice to give ont
"Strayed--A number Of boys from
their homes, near TIL, place, this Sunday
morning They had guns and fishing
poles on their shoulders when they left,
They arc branded, by a holy God, AZ
Sabbath breakers. Any one returning
said boys. and placing tliem in sunday
School. will be literally rewarded at the
day Of judgment The tact Of that mis-
sionary carried the vote In favor Of a
sunday School, and those stray boys were
duly returned tolt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Earthquakes in 1S7l-12.

THE following Is an extremely concise
list of the earthquake and volcanic dis,
turbances which occurred during the
spring of 1872; and il must be remembered
that this catalogue is necessarily imper-
feet both on account of the slowness
with which such information comes in,
aud our distance from the most direct and
authentic sources of information. The
time embraced is from December to April,
lSu-72:
Dec. 23-Jan 6.-Terrible earthquakes
in Persia, khahooshan in northwest
khorassan, entirely destroyed, and 30 900
persons killed.
Jan, Severe earthquakes in Australia
Regions afflicted by them which never be
fore had been shaken since the country
was settled.
Jan. l6 --Shamaka, at the southern
base of the Caucasus, seventy five miles
west of the Caspian Sea, entirely destroy
ed, and over one hundred persons killed
The surrounding country suffered Sc
verelV.
Jan, 2s-Smart shock in Malaga, at 3
hours ! minute p. m, lasting from tourto
six seconds.
Feb 6--At Winona, Ninnesota-s a,
m.
Feb Sat Cairo, Illinois, q. m.
March Elm central and eastern Ger,
many A large area shaken; disturbance
lasted over an hour
March ii. Yokohama, Japan About
this time destructive earthquakes took
place in Jaran. The town of Hamada
was destroyed, and five hundred persons
killed The NORTH CHINA Htrald says, in
its japanese news, Great earthquakes in
the south, and much damage to life and
property
March 23-At Unionville and Whine,
mucca, Nevada Slight shocks.
March 26.--The series of earthquakes
in California and Nevada commenced and
continued for two months and over;
especially severe ut the eastern base Of
the Sierra Nevada, III Owens Valley,
where between twenty and thirty persons
were killed This earthquake was felt
over all OF California, except its extreme
northern end, and throughout nearly all
Of Nevada
March 2G-The same day as the Owens
Valley earthquake, the city of Mexico
was shaken, between s and 9 A. m. II is
said that this disturbance extended over a
wide region to the south-that OaXaca
was seriously INJURED, ana 'ha' lhe w
cano VI Co'llhil ouIst mo ctuptIV'u NO
a,'.!lchtlc S,otaliS' however, 9i lloSo oc'
eu,fehGcs n na'' CO., 1eGn received, p.,...,
y March @o'--7Ight Shoch at faoucah
hsItuCky Gil. II, g., ~.
r.. hl"Icn ~o'--oiishV sHoVh "' SAT- LAM
Wy.
Aptn p eIIlDte esltaquHhe Nv AN
lloeh anu Vicinity ielt lar 70 't az, cast anu
.onnti,,noI fnr a ,caoi, or t,nrn Snn,a
nnn -no 49, NJ, -, 49,, 1911
~, ~ Ar,incb F''''''
y IN I,o.t1,,,,,,r,o .. ,oo-, 80, tl,o
caia Coast - Sfrico ~ '''>''' '' Wv
~ Anil nix t5T l' y"lcoro or yarari :,
rovd 20 whicr baJ beam " nrio - sincn iag9
b"rst ma tar I'LL 49,, ,' Groat
5nstr,ntin, 20 l;fa an5 ,,rlDnrt,, fo1Inwod
All ~ ~ ~ g, saIa '9' shG,I,s i, Ica
1ond ,o-tI,, iostrn,,;,r, "a tnw,T 81 Iios.
, ,,i,,b,' i'''' ~ 'N'''' '''7 '''N
''G hrri, OF NJ. vesrc;,,s o,,r,o,cod ,ts
or,,,tio a; 7 ZEE teoo ,,r Inss af
H. and nrnpor,,, Y ros,,i, i"o~ mum '''
NY "ii,' P'NPIitS io9"'t'nS'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

the stomach by dose of hylrated perox-
lue OF IRON, which is prepared by pouring
a solution of green vitriol boiled with nj
trio acid, or of chloride of iron, into am
monia or soda, and washing the prccipi-
tate, Both arsenic and peroxide of iron
can then be removed hv the stomach
! pump or an cmetic.--lScltHhfc american.
To PREVENT silver ware from tarnish-
( ing. warm the articles and paint them
I over with a solution Of Cullolun in alCo-
/ hol using a wide, soft brush for the pur-
/ pose A silvcrsmith of Munich SAYS that
goods protected in this way have been ex-
/ posed in his window more than year,
and are rs bright as ever, while others,
| unprotected, became perfectly black in n
| few months.
! G. MuRNToRI, of London, makes wood
| ornaments by kne0uing alum, glue, and
sawdust with boiling water into dough
which is pressed into molds When dry,
II is hard and capable of taking a high
polish, Similar ornaments, of greater
beauty and resembling carved woodwork
very closely, are being made in New York
/ by pressing vencers between steel or cop.
per dyes Scientific american
HERE isa poetic personal cut from n
/ Western newspaper:
Wantcd...A braye.bearted man. VIII, has h,,fr,t-
ed the storms Of NE and did not rcmble for the Is
Mh ,n' u"nh,'s cane must DC refined and
go,
trSmi ," ','S ,, ,,V ~ ny ~, slEnsn'
shall l. weak and trembling, lauguish,
with no arm around me thrcwnt
N""''H7 "'ooW'
WE evening recently a gentleman, III
n''N'ut Ai"hE p"Uilc road not very lar
W3t" west NneSier, IA, struck with his
WH,P q WiGhnor cog mat ran out aud
u''Ne" AZ ms morse ne Whip cracker
N,"l1Vu u'o""d th' Ia" W we "nlInhl,
r,rryin,r tlr Min with hin, me ,,antio'
man hunted around in tho Iorl Tnr ,nnn,,
tinc L,i fsiIea "a ind his Iost nronn,,,,
l\"N WI" was deV"nt h'lieVer In
,'t power Oh 'RnlPhor schIteteu the pow.
"ol,H gum lhl'N'y over hcr capes and
nuns "u' iof TWO or three wears tfl"
uNP oa'hi'N wore thein, lhouch al VIM
'CT l'iS tue uiraSIteanIt "dor was retain
e" y. Wy I"I hul ms was MOI a. Even
'ho nfS' Ntaf 'he mar seemed 10 nave lust
a. ul,'e "' l'S gloss ana me ana ny inc
,"i." was 10" uo,,' o!d ana Worh'ioohlnS
W. "e uHh'Fo"' laNihE Ulem 70 lur.
dresser lnr renovation, size was dismayed
!" "'a, 'nat 'he gulh'ca'nphof had rem
octcu h'' lutS Nalueless' -- EF"""ge.
"A NOVEL breakfast party was recently
lFRl "a Il Ia Nat1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
BR tiles.
a WATER PrrcHER-A fire engine.

1
three feet long.
| PENNSYLVANIA produces more honey
than any other State
ODD again--lt WAS the first pair that
ate the first apple,
MoBnE has society known as "Bre
vet Widowers."
A WESTERN college offers prize for
good manners
THE --latest Sensational mosquito bite
at II 80 p. NJ.
lFa horse says neigh to oats, don't be.
( lGve him,
WHEN does II man sneeze three timess
When he can't help it,
A MEDICAL. college in Louisville grants
diplomas To corn. doctors.
THE tavortc fan at Kansas CITY is made
OF tumbler and two straws.
a NAN and woman each eight feet high
recently visited Indianapolis.
A NED contains two sheets ouire "a.
1t takes IL beds to make u quire.
AroUT the best schism that man can
be guilty of is wjtticism.
GETTING into q grain corner is the
latest phrase FOR getting corned.
a BACHELOR compares q shirt button
to life, because it hangs by thread
A FELLOW who sees a girl home under
an umbrella is certainly n rain beau.
A u.rr.cpxr,,pv ar, ,o,rotoos O,.ro
called loyc-apples, and considered poison,
Gus.
orR butcher says no one can beat his
steaks. Unfortunately our cook is obliged
TO-;
WHY IS TROY weight IKE an unconsct
v ,Iaa person. because II mas no Se.u-
p'I p,,,,..ou. IN.
,',I Az t,,i ,hH ato s","g "H' 70 prospect '9F
rerion '''' '''' wa - '''' ''''''' '''' ''''
70, ,',..,,.- r,-...
n,AS,dN" oNpEN Is 'ne name "i "
Hna '7' '"io' '''''''''''''' 1T -''' I'll Va W
Covrr lit.ratprc for tho r,n,r, ~ Ar.
rus, 1870 wn,,II , ''.y'',' ',od
volume
T,r, ,,o,,,,, o,1 ,,,,,,-,,o ~ . .ro,,, l.,
iortfnri sn,,ari,,n, ,nrncd ~ hnno a,d
the fish died.
A FISH was recently caught in Alabama
in which was partridge egg, and in the
egg bird.
A coLoRED boy at Lexington, Ky, who
is only twelve years old, is 6 feet and G
lhches high,
a flcAERtL weighing twenty
pounds was recently hauled out of lake
vt N'Ao'N"i'' ~
a MINER at Auburn, Oregon, the other
Day picked up nugget OF gold weighing
'ollS i''' ounces
oNE CailioFnA farmer disburscd $50,
VOo TINS season Tor sacks TO snip his crop
OF wheat IN,
A CHArTANooGA chickcn.coop has tie
in the bumc of yuth.
TIE Free Nasons of Dcs Motnes Iowa
have organized u life insurance associa,
ton of their own.
CAuroRNIA wants to have the United
States Government 1p,raliZr runaway m0r.
riagcs on the high seas.
Nps Nnnnp No,, yorI ,,,d,,,
worth &301 oo0 has onit no,in" ror "aach
man 81 a wccly She ,na l,,i r1- linn >'''''
s,,rpvyrp ot o,, ,.r ,t,o mountain.
homes save Tho Gios rr,,, d,',,,,, a.. I,,'i'
fast At fhc so1nd Of ,hp ~ong ''l ,.''''
-. ~, ,...,I Ss, .,-
foaEi"n rh ", r nu' ~ ,d "ar r iTn."t -,
ava ,rnr Of ~ s;do !, rno ~, '''''
" r "D, g., s,,N ''D, ~ :, tg9t.'' CT
IN I1i,r ~ an oi;u'ehl Palntn,b ~ ni,nlu
inc, - a. nmt Tsaan ,ri,l, ,'is,cJ ~ f'' PM
''N ~ ''-'' ','''I we" 9 p'''o''
Az ehlirc mock OF sheep followed an
old ram through the ShoW-Wtndow OF a
d. LOUIS STORE 'hc otief uay
"A HEoRGIA snake recently swallowed
another one-third larger and from eight
10 Ten lnches longer IMAM Itseli.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

UMBRELLAS with lightning rods at
tached arc among the latest novelties
They are very handy You place the
umbrella on the roof Of your house dur
ing a storm, and then 90 across the street
and watch theIirh'ning strlkcat it. Every
family should have one.