davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
9r. g. 8. Wrant,

rurtrt noifGnbia Gnsbriftistett, 2uftrobrcna-
sanbuns, % bssinaeubs salplneu6t, aarsetbrlisfstt,
Eerluit Der Gtimme, @atarrb unb ale Seloen pes
SALES, Der sunse, Der Sarnpess 81 Ses y!utss, @ osl
wwarrbo6sn. Rbeurnatisinus, Sfropbetn, Nerpen=
itb,pdGs, ausen> uno Obrsn aranfbsitsn u. |: 10.
Sr. Grant betlt atte u bel unb 1T bel Gaa
obsr bei Wddt gum Beiudbe BON aranten bereit.
{Suni2O,1ST,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

Sr. @eorge SubiOn. Der einit beinabe alls
maftige IS iienbab bnt0nis," lit i'm
glter Don beinabe 72 Sabreu seitorben, naf'
bem er Dor faum Is Wonaten benz allergr6B=
ten Glen6 oaourt entrilien pOr0en mar, baB
ieine 6rernbe 1900 Bio. Ct. fir lbn iammel'
len unO oanit cine 2ei6rente fauiten. SIN
Sabre 1900 geboren, murOe Suoion anfdn9s
lid, al einem Suhbduolel in Die Gebre gege.
ben; ourd) SleiB unb @ei9aftsiinH arbettete
er fiA aQmdblig empor, uno tm Sabre 1886
uaro er 9orOmapor bon DOrf, naAoem er
idlon pier Sabre lang uOrber ietnen Nanlen
mt ben neuen giIeubabu llnternebmuHgeH
Der Oamaligea 3eit peri9mOl3eH bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
Nouorea .0>erhamoIut1oef,
gHaihinaton. u

SRafIeupetitionenu uut Sariireip m,-Hlbermdls dls
elm Slngrifi auf bic Giriietenffreform ciIres
eiueu Geaatcr Der 3trminiffrationspartet
Der GjeueralpGcbfcr ee5Nerps yurfer3pu'
amtee lpbt feiRen &egenfpeneer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
2llcri5.

ct. 2ouis, IL. San. = Der @roBfiirit
reilte beute Niittag bier ab. Sn Solge bcS
einqetretenen miloen gSctterS lprS leet Der
Blau Setreffs oer SiiHeliaSb 5ur anSfiibz
runq fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
9aler's Syrup aus Gummi arabifiim
geBeu
6uften, Grfdltuns, Sron@tttS &c.

6erner's Dberbaut=@r5euser
asaen ane Sautiranfbeltsn.
wcrbpR.G Gde Der Salttmores uns 3i8bffr
(Npril20, ,1Sf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
Yarlor=Gbamoelie

Yarl0r>eDanoeller1,
YarIorzG banbeliers,
garlor=Gb Gban0eliers.
4sibIiotbe Chandeliers.
Ubltotbefa 6 banbellers,
Bblotbef=G Gbanbelters.
Gh1immersG Gbanfeliers,
GBbimmer> 6 banbeliers,
gb3immers@ @banbeters.
SausfIurs 6 banteliers.
Sousilur.g tanbeIierS,
Sausfur=G banbeliers.
Hue Nlrteu 0asetnrid1tunaen.
Wailer= unb q asrobren nne
Weparaturen te
6. o. Danifion,-
Rr. 5, Notbz9ibertphrase.
,wn.;t,o zoe, Nr 8, Rore=Sibertpfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

{ SIM @euate leste Srnmbud uerid)iebene
0loufers Betitionen BON Steuer5a9lern aus
perld,ieoenen Staatsu I'M Sarifreform Dor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
1InoliiefsfaI auf elmer Sriicfe.

GIN gra, N.'U,f TO. SdH. : SH OFT
Hahe BON Union in Broome- @ountp eret9nete
iidb lester Sage Elm ifredlifer angliifsIaa.
@ine sepiiie Srau Barnes ipoate in Ss8lei.
tuna ibrer So1ter unS S6tuieaertodter ami
einem 8agen nad) SauIe fabren, nobel iie
cine sebn SUP bobe Bride su paiiireu hatten.
auf oer 8rlide angefommeu, begann ibr
Yfero anf sinmal aus5ll6lasenr mari pen en-
98aqen nit ieinen Snfaiien BON Der Sriide
berab, itiir3te ielblt nadl uno ftel auf Die 9a=
men. 6rau Barnes blieb anf Der Stele toSt,
ibrer S6tpiegerto9ter nurbeH bret 6ippen
serbro9en unb bic Eod)ter ipuroe al1oerwetS
clfper berlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
0ic Observation-Disclosures.

Mfba d, II. San. = Sn Der heutl9eN
Sibung Der 8afnein Maurer @onuention
mnroe Elm Gomite BON finfen ernannt; pel=
DIES BEL Der @eleesebung auf Die 0urdfib<
rung oes 4htHunben- -@eIeees brtnsen loa.
Gin Sei9luB muroe an9enommen, in mel-
dem Dlereoitb Moore, Der Prdiloent Der
,,National Union" fir Oas Gmt oes Gommllz
lars bes pom Gonsreiie 81 erridtenSen ars
belts sgiireauS, erlpfoblem piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

Der bette Hlat
um cine bnr3iisli@e Nabmai9ine
~ faufen ober IN mtetbeu
m ba, roe aIls artcn perfauft perbent nnb mo- ee'
&aeat nldt in irseno elmer ipe5isaen Mafhtne tnte=
Goid5inen merbeu oermetbet, ,oussebefertunb pers
taui1t bel Hs. ns1ss
fmdr,9fSf) nabs @anitrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
garopaii9e &abel6eridts.

9ouSon, II. San. = Sine Spesial.Des
peife bon Berlin an bas y@do" meloet, baB
Der 9ertreter Der brithfen 6egierung benz
beutiben &aiier, pelber bas Shiebsrt6terz
amt inter oeni 8albinstoner Sertrage acceps
tirt bat, bas Wteuloranoum Der britilden 6es
sierung geSugs Der Gan Suan @rensitrettigs
feite1t lInterbreitet hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

Die &utlnt.Yro5eiie IN 9 no :
Caro- lima, bic leet6in beeuoet muroen,
Gaben iolgeuoes Rsiultat sebabt: Sun @anSell
murben 72 Autluseu erboben, bic sesen 622
Terioneu gerid)tst tpareu, AZ angeflagt
plaiolrten .l4ulSis" tinS ied)s tuarSen nm
i9ulbis9 befunSen. San orei Sisrtel oer
BTionen, bic segeiiipdrtig nod unter Ail'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
Salaaas9epeI9ea.
NuS Nafbinatou.

@aibingto n, IL. San. Die &epe'
niie.@ @innabulen belieien fd) beute auf $685.
266.90.
3u bem gtaats-Oiner i'm .BeiBer
Sauie" merben bic WitglieSer bes Cabinets
Die 8idlter oes SberbuuoesgeridteS uno oit
neuen 0fit9lieber oes Senats uno 8eprdlen'
| tantenbauIes eingelaben weroen.
- Ser ShatamtSIefretdr murbe beute bon
bem @oniite fir Mittel nno gSege iiber letn(
SransaftioneH NIT Rem Sbnbicat pernom
met.
Der 8r1iioent iiberanbte beute bem &C.
nate Gopie'n elmer Gorrelpoubens nit benl
Staatsminiherium bon Sdfpsben iiber Die
interuationale Min3reform.
: Der Senat betdtiste beute in ietner
grefutipiibung eine groBe anSabl BON gr'
| nennuugen.
- 9oras @reelep bat ser Seriammluug
beS yHepubl. Nationals@omitc'S" nt1t bets
geSobnt.
Sic Sfational=GonDention Der Ia=
bifalen feffeefeet.
B aihingto n, IL. San.-. SaS bon Der
Gbicago'er Gonueattou I'M Sabre 1868 er-
nannte rep. National @refutip. @omite trat
beute i'm yGbbitt 9ouie" suiamnlen, I'm ben
Srt su beltimmen, uo bic ndd)lte Gsnoen~
tion taaen ioa. 92a9 ldngerer Debate uuroe
beldloifen, bic Convention auf Den 5 SUM-
su bernieu uno philadelphia waro ais Der
Seriammlungsort gepablt, auBeroem ruaren
nod Bolton, Cincinnati, ct. gontS, eonts@
bile, 8a1bington unb Baltimore I'M Sor.
idlase.
Das Gomite eini9te fid] bann iiber cine
Ibreiie an Die amerifaniidc yfatton, rclp. Die
republ. Yartei, in meld)er e8 an alle Se9t
nungen erinnerte, bic baS 2anb Der Yartei
mad Nniid)t Der Serren iuirflid ODER per-
meintlid1 sl1 banfen hat.
Sr. @orbam beantra9te Johann einen Se1
ifluB, 8etreiis Der Gtuilbienit 8eform, in
lueldem nit GROCER Naioetat 6ol9enbes aus
seiproden rpiro.
ugei1loiien, baB, ObSleif politiife an
Il bten midt Acknowledgements Die Srage Der
Srau1barfeit fir Elm 0ifentltfes Gmt eors
troliren, mir benno6 Die QuSl9lieBung BON
Oemofraten aus aemtern alS 9dnSlid) i'm
gtnflanse nit gutter Moral unb gutter &e9lee
rung anIeben, ur6 baB jeSeS gegenleitige Ser
fabren ANNOUNCEMENT lit unb nid)t nit ben
YerpHihtungen Oerer barmonirt, bic Gan=
bibaten Der rep. 8artei (fiir Die YrGiioentur)
iperocn."
(Das Gomite bate 5war 5damsefibl 9e.
mug, bieien 8el9luB ni6t ansunebmen, er.
fldrte itf, aber poufOmmen nit oemiel6en
einperfanOen.)
$5r. s. s. Sutton beantra9te ben (uor Ell
ntsen @o9en i'm y ygmericau" beipro6eneD
gel6luB, aGe 8unSesbeamten 5u eriuden,
fi6 BON Der Natioupl Contention fern si
balten; berlelbe muroe jeoo6 9leiAfallS niat
an9enommen.
(8abrideinlib baben Die Serreu eiugeiez
hen, oaB loult feline IatiOual= =@onpention Der
8epublifauer nlDslid etn tpirO.)
Sob zines 0mnOertjdbrtgcm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

= Der neue 8elegrapbileniaat Der Be-
tern llnonzSelegrap Comp" murbe beute
be5ogen. 9erielbe 1T praftiIdl unb comfOr=
tabel ausgeitattet, ,es ar6eiten iiber 100 DfaHu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12
Selearapbil9e 9epei9e.t.

(Sortietuns iolst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

Bottom, Il. ,Sau. = Sobn 9oaers, 1O3
Sabre alt, Der Gltefe Wann in Bottom, ftarb
beute infol9c zines uu9liidl;dea SturSes ,lpoz
bel CT stpei &ippen brad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
Religious and Educational.

Another English Church is to be built
in Paris.
New York is to have a Protestant
Episcopal cathedral.
The whole number added on exam.
nation to the Presbyterian Church last
last year was %, 1913.
Efforts are being made to collect funds
sufficient to erect a Catholic cathedral at
Portland, Oregon.
The Disciples Of Christ claim to have
over sixty thousand communicates IN
Kentucky. and some estimate the nup-
Der as high as ninety thousand
The Free Baptistg Of Nova Scotia are
organizing their small churches into pas.
toratea. Two or three churches situated
near each other are placed under the
charge Of pastor, who gives his whole
time 70 their service.
A deacon in the Scranton Baptist
Church, PENNSYLVANIA, has given a large
and beautiful parsonage, worth at least
$t2 coo, and the congregation At ones
paid of the debt On their meeting house,
amounting TO nearly 5000.
The Congregauonalists Of Vermont
have POI churches, 2lS minister; .,
churches have pastors. 81 have acting
r,agtors, are supplied by hcentiates, anc
10 axe destitute. The average salaf!
paid to ministers il $500,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

| poor TO raise beans" has led many astray
They have planted beans only on such
land as was considered rich enough or
cl9an enough, or dry enough to raise corn
or small grain crops. And the result in
nine cases out of ten is just what any one
might eNpect--abundance of weeds, Il
light yield, and an inferior or widowed
sample of beans, fit only TO feed to sheep
In fact, We have seen beans So widowed
that any sensible farmer would be afraid
to feed them to his animals without
steaming them.
A crop of beans Of thirty bushels to the
acre that has TO grow and mature in SO
short time must have liberal supply
of available food, and the soil must be in
the best condition. We are aware that n
fair crop Of beans is sometimes raised on
soil so hard that 1t would seem the roots
could not penetrate IT, But a maximum
yield cannot be expected unless all the
conditions of growth are favorable. The
most common mistake is IN trying to raise
beans and weeds ON the same land at the
same time. We have seen part OF field
Of beans cultivated and hoed, and anoth e
part, ON equally good land, left uncultivat
ed, and the latter produced less than one,
third of the former. The extra cost of
pulling the beans out O. the weeds was
more than it would have cost to cultivate
and hoe them. The beans in the wecdy
land did not mature properly, and
could not he sold at any price. The most
profitable crop of beans we ever raised
was ON twoyear old clover sod, plowed
in June, turning under clover, equal, per
haps, to more than half a ton of hay an
acre. The beans were drilled in imme
mediately after the ground was plowed
and narrowed. There was rain shortly
afterward, and the beans came up and
grew rapidly. They were cultivated four
or five times, but needed scarcely any hoe
ing, The yield was over twenty bushels
an acre, and the beans brought 81 % per
bushel The land, after the beans were
of, was plowed and sown to winter wheat
and produced n good crop, This was
merely a lucky hit.-Agr7cmtRrtA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
English Rules for Preserving Fruit,

THE London G0rlen gives the following
as the rules Of the Royal Horticultural
Society for the preservation Of choice
fruit:
l. AS the flavor Of fruit is 50 easily af.
fectcd by heterogeneous odors, it is high
" desirable that apple and pear rooms
should be distinct
2, The walls and the floor should be
annually washed with a solution Of quick
lime.
3 The room should he perfectly dry,
with as uniform temperature as prac-
ticable, and be well ventilated but there
should not be through draft,
4. Use the utmost care in gathering
fruit, handling as little as possible.
g. For present use fruit should be well
ripened but if for long keeping, IT is
better, especially VIII pears, that It
should not have arrived at complete
maturity. This point, however, requires
considerable judgment.
g. No imperfect fruit should hc stored
with that which ia sound, and all more or
less decayed specimens should be imme-
diately removed. 49,,
:. If placed on shelves the fruit should
not lie more than two days, and no straw
should be used
8. Where especially clear and beauti-
ful specimens are wanted they may be
packed carefully in dry bran, or in layers
of perfectly dry cotton wool, either in
closed boxes or in large garden pots.
Scentless sawdust will answer the same
purpose, but pine sawdust is apt to com
muncate an unpleasant taste,
8. With care, early apples may he kept
until Christmas while many kinds may
be preserved in perfection TO second
year,
The rules given by American frultgrow'
ers agree very we'll with the above, bG'
make cspecial mention that fruit rooms
for slow ripening should be nearly DARK,
and the temperature low Light and heat
hasten maturity, and next Of course, de-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
Industrial.


Cotton of excellent quality is grown
in Nebraska.
A Philadelphian has chicken farm
of scyenty-tiyc acres,
There are seven large shoe factories
now building in Bridgeport, Conn.
Iron manufacturing has started up in
Brazil, being promoted by several Ameri-
cans.
In recent lecture, Professor George
II Cook asserted that he found, abroad,
one dairy which cortained 800 COWS, all
in milk.
"A Baptist Clergyman in New York
has such a mcagre salary that he has
taken to making horseshoe nails and in.
vented a peculiar point for the naIs,
which took SO well that he has made "A
large fortune. 1t is said that he makes
better points in this way than he ever did
in his sermons.
"A Pittsburgh man has received a
patent for Il glass lined bucket, which Is
sure to come into general nse. II does
away with with the disagrccahle taste of
the wood always found in the wooden
buckets when new beside possessing
many other advantages which will sug-
gest themselves to every one.
DIR. William II. Sterling has patented
process for preserving iron. An eX-
change SAYS Ills invention Contcm.
plates the permanent preservation of iron
This he accomplishes by first heating the
iron in vaCuo, in order to expand il and
| open the pores, Gi,d then forcing some
non.oxidiziug or non oXidlzabie substance
into the interstitial and interccllular
spaces of the iron, and then allowing the
iron to cool. This thoroughly impreg-
mates the iron with substance which
win prevent it from rusting or de'eriorat-
ing in any manner. Among numerous
substances which can be used with the
above result, the inventor specially men
tons, and states his preference for par
atfine We regard this as one Of the most
valuable patents which has ever been
taken out by an inventor on this coast.
England has offered large reward for
any process that will prevent iron from
oXidizing, in order that their iron ships
might be rendered proof against the oXi,
dizing effects of salt water, which soon
destroys their iron plating and we hope
that DR. Sterling will be the fortunate one
to receive It, ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
DEFEd Z.

He took her hand and looked at her;
No sound did that deep stiffness stir;
Even the weary. wandering ram
Had ceased to beat upon the pane;
Only about the perfect mouth
4 sigh, more faint than the faint south,
lowered moments space, and then
Died into nothingness again.
The words he spoke were brief and slow;
What could he say she did not know
What pulse OF that impetuuus soul
But owned her calm, serene contrOlt
No need for him TO test her heart
with cunning fence Of verbal art;
only to ask and wait her will,
Ana, winning -losing-lovc her still.
Perhaps she wavered; ay, perhaps
The shadow of the cloud that wraps
The future from eur questioning gaze
Let in some glimpse Of after days,
Some hint of all she might possess
In that true spirits tenderness,
II but her weaker life might move
into the music OF his love.
perhapsi WhoknowsY III only knew
The large gray eyes were dim with dew,
Saw only ON the mouths sweet bloom
The shadow Of reluctant doom,
Felt only one sad, gentle word,
And then through that deep stiffness heard
Once more the weary, wandering rain
Beat dull against the window pane.
-Appist0H'6 journal,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
What We Know About Beans.

We have had some experience in rai5-
ing beans, and much observation.
are planting twenty acres the present sea
son. For two years past, taking one year
with another they have been one Of the
most profitable crops raised on the farm
They occupy the land only eight or ten
weeks, and are harvested in time to SOW
winter wheat. No special skill or pecul'
lar treatment is necessary in raising
them, but some care and experience are
required to harvest them. The real
point il 10 have the land clean, mellow
and in good heart. The old saying, toe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

A shrewd Kentuckian, under strong
suspicion of homicide, has improved on
the "insanity dodge" and secured his
acquittal by counting, winning, and wed
ding the lady on whose testimony alone
he could have been convicted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

% ~ ~ 4
ksssxs2Aak Eigs ssf zss& Akaa1azSaESxM
,u,,,., ttg,,.. 49, .,
49,. "a q ~, u,E, H.. 70 - ~ aus =, -
Ijr,,,rs a,.,,aE ,ri.s ,,.i $50, "a D., - y -
tt. 'll ~ - " 81. 'y go 20 w =, ,''s '''S
81 Thai .r,l me nr,l., ~, Am. az. .a, Ell -
, =, - '','.' 's ',a',, ,,','
Tnr, Acc f.. ,;rr,, l,.,4 p,'s ,. , y.
parplc prrit.t E.ga,,,n, ,,d I.,.,,,,, y, ,,,%s
S,s,a,, ,,,y,,,., ~ ,u ,.,..,,,- - 49,, ~
he blaod In MI, I, t ','u ~
,nd mn ro,,t,rg G,b ,,,G 1 LA ~ '.s
OF ,dnn,stratiSs o,an,,t IL, h"', ,S,o 80
results safe and rtGahIs IN ali INNS nj 8issas
INC :, arar,'a. ' ,rA ,"rs" n,'G's aerI
then bones arc moi drs,,oyri l,y .tsy, T,so -, N
~ ~ u' W 'V,,.' Wv '5'i 81 POISON OF "iie5
al era, $3.50 ''H7 ,N' 0s'''" '''' 'N'"'
Dyspensi. ar Indiy,xti,, u.,I,l. ~,
IN the ShonId,rs Cnnrhs ! ,rtr ..s mi, th, ~, ~
,ipes, Sou, Fu,ri,t,nne -, Ike ,,,r,,rb IA ~,
IN the Month Billion, At,rk, p,n,t,ttr, a ~.
Nj Ing,,,,,,, A. ,,, - a.. -. -, 49,, - /.
the Kidneys and Hundred ..thc, n,,,tI ,yn,,,,,,.
are the oiIsptines OF Dvspgnsi, In thess contaaints
IL has no equal and one b5, viU pr,ye a britrt n,y
Antre OF rs merits than lc,rthy advertisement
For Female Couulnin,s m ,nup, a, "a
mar,ied ur single at Inc dawn of wom5nhnS5 q, tbr
t,tyu ,I lf, M, .Cn,, ~, a.,,t,,, =, Ia -
influence that A m,rked impfnv,nrnt - soon rcyrsr
ube '>'''
For Iuflammatory and ChrouIc Nbro-
Rrm,,,ent and Intc,mcn, .r.r. bsc,,r, ~ ~
blood AVER kidney, and Rsa5c, these B,,,c,s tay.p
hes, most .nr,c,sFL Sn,r D,y,,,,. A.. ,,s,..d l
Vt,,ed Rl,oa ,b,, ia ,,,,.,i a..
mrrt of ihr p,yrst,vr OTrars ~
Thc, ,rc y. t.en,i. p,,,r,,I,.n =, ,...,, 80,
n Tonic n,ssrsgnp also Inc ~r,',,r r,s,i, ~, =, ,s
as powerful agent IL relieving orrsaan an T,flayp.
pi,r,rp o the Liver and y,srp Deans az, 4 In "a h,,,4
Diseases
Far skin nis,nsps Er,rt.,,. T.,,n, cob
Rhrem. BIoghes spots prm'r,s rrs,,,le. Wo,}s r,,.
hir,!f. RIM. Woff1s SraId Had SIR. Eycs ny
.,pr5as tch. Senff n.cs"r,ts,, Of M, e,n li,,,,.
and Diseases Of the 81 o ai whatever uaUi, or ,tfre
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

WHEN WRITING TO ADyEHTI-ERs
w please say you saw In e advertisement
In this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

4 gents Wanted .r--.. as |nrr WHn'y ai
~. nrIEegN A. Co II i3l. .r. . f@ fR. Port |1t Sic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

Ionic' possessing also the peculiar meut OF as uDR
as powerful agent IN relieving Congestion Yutlaiu-
nation ct the Liver and Yscea Organs aud Ia Bihons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

"a ~, - Psy WrrH l.n ral.aas r45l. E"w9''
W II u t FrlHf.' ..Is r.Hr. '.H# q .ti#t I-
W 81 " .,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
THE "GL0RY" BY GEO. 7. ROOT.
Song King by Palmer"

AUTHOR best isi giH.ant Eafriy aud HstFaritthess
{ls ~ per dozen. rP,ffur4 copy mailed fut $t@5, D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-21
INGENIOUS BURGLARS.

At a recent burglary committed In
Albany, New York, the thieves adopt
ed n most ingenious device to prevent
detection while operating upon the
flreproof. On a work bench on the
south side of tho shop a small looking
glass Is placed, In front Of which Is a
gas burner. This small glass reflects
the back OF the safe on the large glass,
and those who pass the store have a
full view of 1t. The burglars, to con-
ceal their operations, had prepared a
curtain made Of dark green muslin,
across which black muslin stripes were
sewed. to represent the bars OIL the
back of tho safe. This muslin was
tackled on small wooden strips after
the burglars entered the premises, and
was hung over tho large mirror. II
was we'll calculated to deceive the pa
trolling Waterman, and, but tor his
suspicious being aroused early In the
evening by observing two or three
strange characters In the vicinity, they
might have operated successfully. On
passing the store, he noticed that the
reflection of the back OF the safe In the
glass vas darker than usual, and he
Shook the door three or four times.
Receiving no response from the inside
watchman, his suspicious that some
thing was wrong was strengthened.
and breaking open the doors, found
that his Interference Ind been too long
delayed, for the robbers had retreated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-21
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
From the Union Of yesterday

From the Union OF yesterday
Yesterday there were shipped East
twenty carloads Of flour, four OF tea,
Of vino and two Of Salmon. Two
car Of silk, two Of tea, seven Of wool
and fourteen Of flour were shipped
Saturday.
Hill Beachy brought down from
Marysvills yesterday, en- ronte for San
Francisco, q natural curiosity In the
shape of a lamb with two tails-one
located as usual, and the other, Of simi-
lar size aud appearance, leaving the
body from just back Of the a |.
The funeral Of D. r. Hagadorn. late
a bookkeeper In this city and who died
suddenly at Gold Hill, Of congestive
chill, was buried by Tshama Lodge, +.
aud A. NJ. from Masonic Hall, yester-
day, at ~ o'clock, P. y. Before the
funeral moved, his body lay in state
and was Viewed by numerous friends.
The procession was unusually large.
The body wa, inferred In the Masonic
plot ut the City Cemetery.
Lolita and the company from the
Metropolitan Theater, San Francisco,
concluded their season here Saturday
night, having during the week played
to houses unusually large. The COM
pany left for San Francisco yesterday,
1otta accompanying them, though II
Is understood she will not appear OH
tho stage again until after a pleasure
trip to Europe. She will remain IN
California, visiting old friends, for
about two waSks.