davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
Gtenmsoats ano Railroads.

BLOOMINGTON LTNE.-Great Inside Route
- hr Boston aad PoySenoe lac ssg'p' @@
wlsel gorng steamers
STONTNGTON AND NARRAGANSETr
have pr ~ " 1l7s AZ daily feroepf suna1l AuE
pae1Eers ample TIE early for assss /"
ior lhe o-s-s rates apply gonb River
d. \ BARCOCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
situaiioHa h]anttS females.

r AIINDRESS, Chamberwork, or Useful by
IL tao vsry 10Y Welsh Protestant people mosr aud dsug
ehmb-r-erk mind cadren and be sens5a a,a s N =,
West EIeveuJrH.. corner Of Stthaye
DSA 7rH-AVE., bet. oath and 25th-sts--A
~Jf LAUEDRBss sohats Washing 10 d" al hef f0'i every
SnO WEST BID STA respectable widow
,BsD oets rcnilsmsns AMI mhe. WAsa0 1esi frferenee
H07 WEST ATHEIST, second floor.-Washlng,
W. Lro9ing Putting Flning doHe IA TIE Hs'e ~, " oaKs
wURSB&
I9 WEST ATHEIST. - A situation wanted as
Of children any capable Of taking entire esAfse "
% WEST ATTEST "A young girl to TAKE
~ CARR Of CHILDREN objection TO ihs eoaHy aafs
summer coed reference
IVu WEST 17TH-ST.--A Trustworthy
make ae T Ssacy S oe Cal fi at Si sapo1i
I.I1 WEST 2OTH-ST., basement, near 9Th
- ave, NURSE and CHAhBERMAlD Or 70 % plan 's-'
100 GTH-AVE.-A neat, respectable Young
STATISTICS 6s bs BEST Of references aAlg obgHg
1SI GTH-AyE., top aoor,-A young giIl as
no NURSE and sRAasTkBssi understands hsirvssag and
embroidery Osst city references
W'sITRBsSES.
100 6TH-AVE.-A young GIRL rs WAIT
satrr,. understands silver and making slsi ia srsive
over drug store
0lll WEST 36TH-ST "A respectable Protest.
sbtO Young woman or CRAM BEihAlD
private AaJi country a years best cts references
.uESCBLL.GvBOUS
DROOKLYN RESIDENTS can obtain SERV-
I'D ANTS Tor country the BROOKLYN EMPLO hhNf
ne has been successful operation yeGrA n. B.Nas for
nyahds monthly and Eetnurses supplied.
COLORED RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
~ Rooms formerly Babe iOase Several eolore
women from the south, TO-DAY
NITY and country ladies who wish 70 en-
" ploy good WOMEN and GIRLS g. any ~ ary
nicely CARROLLS AGENCY % oiHhass at ioori
~ established
FAITHFUL SERVANTS with satisfactory
i references LADIES' PROTECTIVE UNION AND
DIRECTORY, l5Jt broadway
GOVERNESS-A German lady, thoroughly
~ educated IN French English and music Tans situation ~
GOyENESsi objections travel this country or 10 EuTope
Address SSo West 55thst
WELL Recommended German SERVANTS
w for all capacities constantly $40 Jl3 Bowey,
Bleeeterst Mn Lowe
WELL recommended German female SER
w WANTS Americas English. Scotch and Irsh. Miss
HLDs GERMAN INSTITUTE, w AorokL, between stanton and
Huugon-stA
DBL WEST 23D.ST.-A young lady with
sDs) speaking English. French Italian. spanish
and Russian, desires accompany sy " family y Europe
slslO WEST f2TH-ST.-A competent young
sDsDO UPSTAIRS WORK; has excellent
tjelp Umteo-- Hldle5.
.~-~~- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
JEO Y ABBOTT General Pl,seng

NEW-YORK. NEW-HAVEN, AND HAR1
~ FORD RAlLROAD-New.YoTk and New-Hayen Division.
SUNNI r ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING MAY %. I5Il
Passenger station NeYork Grsnd Central Depot Bntnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
6elp Umteo-- AIalc5.

tep Umnteo-- Hldle5.
XVANTED-A competent person to TAKE
W CHARGE Of landed PROPERTY near helork uron
which buildings being ecd acquainted VT Actec-
tue and Engineering Address stating qualifications with
references Box No. i8s5 Post-Ofoe n. T.
NVORK FOR ALL,-- WANTED, FIRST
w CLASS AGENTS for a ne9 BOOK WHICH WILL SELL III
EVERY HOME Immediately stating former
MANHATTAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, p. o. Box JSIJ. New
YOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

~. =
EXECUT0Rs SALE of valuable BUSINESS
II PROPERTY on Peel sp Chrysest ADRIAN H. MULLER,
p. g. WILKINS Co. vii sell AZ auction on WEDNESDAY MAJ
AZ y SasFoou III Broadway by order Of
the Executors Of DAVID ) BROWN, deceased
sx-stDr hrck Buur and Lot, situate on Tho
westerly dde Of Pecp Water aud Peass and known
No
CHRYgTIESTTh Lots Of Land TIE eastery SIDE q
Crve-st between Canal sud Bayari AID known Nos p
"a ON No Toe-sorT bnck FACTORY Building covering the
entire lot and on No buck Tenement H0ase the
front a brick Factory Building he rear
Maps az ohce OF the AuelnneeL BfsSOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

Fnr Elizabeth 6.0o 7:l5. 8;oo s:s 9o0 300 o
ua0. 1875 No.. Use loo. geo GD. 800 1913. 11
500 t5 40 ass 500 5i Sod 5:iS, 500, 6:1, s.i5 -,5 '
lslO 3.Ol. lU00. HOO l2.o0 p.
Tfcret or d. West ran obtained u The ohce he
If Liberty
lo.els ani ticket UHees IN New fork CIV.
r. B. RiCRBR Superintendent aud Bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.



fo boston, Worisf fhebhag GrotoB Junefoa LoSei ~
me-. = point.
/ be new ID s-nnch sssmsr.
I CITY BOSTON.
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

Legal sale uudeT tbf direction d r. Harrison referee bf.
iI0m Eiueit-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

Nl saFe Ner daily
Per 10. a., Norr River. foot 81 Canal aad Watt-sts
For NeFondon sud Norwich Hrorrss trsin.
or zoe shove pginn via Vermont Central n5
Boston, Hartford. tni kne RsIir1ads
For through tickets gegh he 0h Per ~.
korfh RIVER - W. r. PARKER, AgrBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28


lot Ep-st bet Crescent End bigaFes Heury Bcse.... a
1t on Jamaica-aFe ana Van Asaves NJ DueY.....
.ots On Alsi-sye 1ei JAmsca-aye and Lucoas, p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

ALBANY and TROY, by DAY LINE
a BOATS. q WIZARD and DANIEL DREW. commencing May
81 vestry-st Pier and Twenty ht north u
ferry 8f5 lsndng YOGKBRS TARRftOWH ard hlACk
tby feryboay POCGhkkkPSIE, khtNEBEt H. IlFOLl CAlS
MIL tnf HtDSON Connecting Tor all points NkSr and NORTH
Tnp tickets 70 WEST POINT, CORNWALL and NEW BURGH
dav :
Naftee chs 4 ur-to vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
W GORE ca Pas As,H sALD"' y 0'1'lD
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Trains leave


FeuYork foot Of Desboses sud CouiandtsS foio-s;
BIpr for Harrisburg Pittsburgh tie West and South SIN rui
Palace Cars attached and $50 SUNDAY
and n
POr Bsnnore Warrington South at n, Sun
dav 9p m -
Express FOR Phlstephls 40 go n lep, LA SO
D n, ana u, night sunday, 8, Z, $50, and p ~
POr Philadelphia, Via Kensngton, al a. n, and p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

bridgeport, and all points on Housatonic
ID Eaugatuek EtAilEoaL Steamer leave Cathe
AL noon and q m. fSuDiavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

Ose Iol sIrae s ADJOINING The Horber
on. ., slre scBhg the aobsry SIDE 20 Jot Ne
6--lt Tor $500 .
Al UU e easey non FIN ave- Wu. La0r ior 73,5Jo
bg Il. =. BeeckeT, Sya Il 20.
Leg sale under direction Of Luke A. lockwood referee ave
story 0 8K14 located the s0ustery
HuusOn and fofEyt1-sIA 10 7. krehlel Tor e3i,uJL
Ta.tar L5r0lu located TIE sOuefv
q Seyen ~ Inchs Efslave., JoaA he-
gelmau ssUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

Port Jervis O. 9 II ana -rl:l5 40 Is n and =
Gosseu ana dldeovu -, $780, IL asd lib H., 3:G,
4:30 io:9oaud - p ID. iar Midietown olg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST


NEW BROAD GAUGE LINZ WAFER Gap suoutfrrr ser.r.
BaZuaun syracusr and Osvrro. WITHOUT CHANCE OF Cars
DsPos IN Nss lorE oot y Bafc.ayt aud .oo u nroue
vs. 81 AkkANGEdkh rs. commencing MONDAI -a D..
$40 A. BROAD GAGE RyPhEss TRAIN va boo1.n
directly oagb run Segfork srrann. Bngbtu11. 1-
Go nd la sgracase siuout chanrr Dover
Chester R. AZ Waterloo q sussex r K AMI a. scranton With
ard H. r r. i0T Kiigst0n. Wlkesharro Pttst0n &c.
1l5 EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN eonnecug Dsuvle With Boon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
hoover looks at

Improvements. Whoever looks at
John Arpin's residence is struck with
the wonderful improvement made in its
appearance by elevating the roof, and
placing underneath a second story.
Lawyer Hayden has bought the
Charley Kline house, which he is re-
modelling for residence.
Buildings are going up on the
burnt district, a la Chicago. Other
towns beside Chicago have enterprise.
The Frechette House is nearly
completed. 1t looks fine, and will be
a comfortable home for the traveller.
The Parsonage is approaching COM
pletion. 1t will be one of the finest
residences in our city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
The Meanest Man on the Face


of the Earth lives in Grand
Rapids and his name is Booth. Last
Saturday this aspirant for an unenvia-
bic fame, coaxed lot Of little boys
aged from five to ten years, to 60 straw
berrying up near the halfway house on
the Plover road He told them all he
would take them up with his team, and
all the little hearts were just more than
tickled. The day was excruciatingly
hot, and the little shavers started off
with light hearts thinking what good
man they were going with. When
they reached the strawberry patch, the
old rascal went to sleep in the wagon,
and the little ones pitched in and soon
had goodly quantity of berries. In
the middle of the afternoon they start
ed home, and when within mile Of
town this--we were going to call him
I wicket GU NTetCH, DuJ We Nou u,
made every boy give him quart of
berries, and from some he took all they
had picked and scraped the bottoms Of
the pals. The little fellows were dis
couraged, and cried and ent-eated, but
it did no good, the old-we were going
/ L,
name is Booth and he lives in the Ward
House in Woods Addition,--euchred
them out of the proceeds of their hard
toll. We want our people to know this
we were going to say old scab, but we
won't > this-we were going to say old
thief, but we won 't,--this-we were
going to say DEVILS proxy, but we
won't, -and point the finger of scorn
at him, and let's all lock our chicken
ccops, and put guard over our clothes
lines and watch him, for he needs
watchers to prevent him falling into
wicked ways, and forgive him, and tell
him that if he wants to be only hall
white, he will find lots Of friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Almost another Fire. The large

Almost another Fire. The large
store building, denominated the Red
Front, belonging to, and occupied by
4. D. Worden as a variety store, took
fire in the cellar last Thursday, while
the clerk was at dinner. The upper
story Of the building is occupied by
Mrs. Ellis as millinery store. The
chimney burned out in the forenoon,
and quantity of SCOT is supposed to
have fallen down the chimney which is
built from the cellar, and ,ut upon the
floor through the pipe hole in the eel
lar. Smoke was observed issuing from
the building and but for the speedy
investigation, we should probably have
had a more extensive confagration than
we have vet recorded The building
is situated in the heart of the business
portion Of our city, and the wind was
blowing gale from the west. When
discovered the fire had kindled to con-
siderable proportions.--FlRE EN-
CINE!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

you wonder what the milk pail was
made for, and you say $50 bossey."
$50 b-o-s-s-e-y,' maybe you succeed
IN getting about pint into the pail.
and then you wonder ;f-the lightning
struck anywhere else, and you see the
mi'ky-way and wonderif it is full moon
as you see the pail coming down with
the shining bottom gently indented.
By this time you begin to wonder what
ails that heifer for she seems to be
standing on her horns and kicking out
at right angles aud around the corners
and every cubic inch of atmosphere
seems to be full of hoofs, and then
your wife says sit Is strange a man
can neuer learn how to milk cow,"
and she tells you how her mother used
to do, and then you put on an old sun
bonnet and shawl and try to look Ii ke
mother, and you say $50 bossey"
on high key up where her mother
used to talk, and walk 'Jiust a. m.othe,
used to-" and you find out that the
heifer can walk as fast as you can, and
conclude that she don't like ''mother's"
way very we'll. By and by she seems
to fall in love with mother" for she
stops and you sit down, and everything
seems to be going lovely, and your wife
rejoices and the children rejoice, and
the men passing along the treet seem
to be happy for they all laugh. and
then you do brush the milk off your
breeches, and empty the milk out Of
your shoes, and pick up sundry sticks
of stovewood and that heifer just thinks
what fool you are making of your
self and jumps the fence into the gar
den and abbrFiates the corn and steps
into the melon hills and all hands
"holler' and the neighbors come out
to see what's up" And then you
pick up the empty pail and 60 into the
house and take down the camphor bot
tie and court-plaster and you say you'll
sell that blamed heifer for fifteen cents
wondering how nature could have been
SO short sighted as to put any heifer's
bag so near to her hind feet when it
might just as we'll have been placed
upon her back. and your wife looks at
the milk pail and says "ti. strange, I
beleice l can milk that cow," and you
tell her to try it and see, and then you
look out the window. and there stands
the innocent cause Of all the trouble.
chewing her cud as complacently as
though nothing had happened, and you
tell the boy to pick up that wood and
bring it in, and you don't get good ma
tured till after supper, and every once
in while your wife will laugh just /,
smile or SO, and you tell her you'd jus,
like to know what she's laughing at,
and then you ask the boy to 60 to the
office and get the mail. and wonder il
it amt getting to be most bedtime, an
if man couldn't milk heifer better
with a clothes wringer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
R. c. WoRTH1NGroN.
A Card to our PatrOnS.-N

A Card to our PatrOns.-We
have, and shall continue to keep on
hand, an ample supply of Wallace's
Tonic Stomach Bitters, which we can
confidently recommend to you as the
only Medi email Stomach Bitter in the
market at the present time. We are
satisfied that any one suffering with
Weak Nerves, Deranged Liver, Kidney
Complaint, Indigestion, General Debil-
ity, or diseases of kindred nature,
can be materially benefited and entire
ly cured by their use Our experience
teaches US that in the whole Materia
Medica, there cannot be found better
combination of Drugs so suitable to
check and completely annihilate the
many ills that flesh is heir to and we
would strongly advise you to try them,
and be convinced. Yours truly,
H. B. PHILLEo & Co.,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
c,.1, DIRECTORY
-DCH DIkECIOh Il.

c.rHoLIC.-Rev: F. TosG H1i
srsip5 . i Il. Vespers P. NJ.
bisTn i.'rIoNAL-Rev. r. NJ. WERs TER
kgREGAII l I'm at 10 LA NJ, and I II
fes every o aaoobaoI at Il NJ. Prayer meeting
pesaas rp1SCOPAL.-Rev. j. D. COLE.
EH0Dlot 5dhb III at 10 II A. NJ, and II
Re- e tsdyb School School at A. NJ. Prayer meet
10 evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
The ExcurSiOn.--The

The Excursion. The excursion
on the 9th is not exclusive, all are
invited to go to Tomah and have a
good time. Every preparation has
been made for comfort and a good
time. The Brass Band will accompany
the party, and six coaches are engaged,
The round trip will cost only $3.50
for grown persons, and Is cts. Cor chill
dren. Cheap!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Fourth of July.
GRAND r. R.. EXCURSION AND BAa-
KET PICNIC, FROM GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND r. R. EXCURSION AND BA0-
KET PICNIC, FROM GRAND RAPIDS
TO ToMAH.
Committees.
Music. K Smith, ER Ostrander.
r c Lyon, S S Bensley.
Finance.-Wm Neeves. D J Cole.
l. Garrison, J Lyon. VIM Cochran,
Jas Miller.
Bills and Pos:ers-J Q Emery. J
Lyon, Chas Pomainville, D Fritzin-
ger, " G Baldwin.
Orators.-Rev ] D Cole, E RIOS
trandcr.
Lemonade.-L B Warner, E Fritzine-
er, Leroy Dickinson, Frank Tain
adge, Willie Lemley.
Fruit and Confsctionary.-F W Burt.
Walter Scott, Judson Smith, Willie
Roe, Allen KRONER. Ellis Talmadge.
Elra Baldwin.
Ice Cream w Burt.
Managers,
G NJ Webb, j D Witter, L B War
ner, A B Sampson, DR. Stebbin, DR.
Mosher, DR. Witter, DR. Whitney, Geo
Neeves, John Rablin, Chas Brown.
Mrs A f Scott, Mrs E. K Smith, Mrs
VIM Lotdell. Mrs VIM Roe, Mrs f r
Ostrander, II Whitman, S Reeves, L
kromer,; r Fl Grace, D Fritzinger, J
d Cole, Il 2 Powers, Mayor Lunt.
| L Mossher.
Train will leave Grand Rapids at
1870 A. NJ, and arrive at 7 P. NJ.
Fare for round trip only $3.50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

Furniture at Cost. matter
what the reason is, I am now selling
out my stock of household furniture
at cost. Any one wanting any kind of
furniture, by calling at my warerooms
on Drake street, shall be convinced of
the truth of this announcement.
JOHN WAGNER.
June Goth, 1873.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
June Goth, 1873.
H. B. PHILLEop& Co.

Dear Sirx =
Through the columns of your valuable
paper I wish to slender my sincere
thanks to all my friends and the citi-
zens of Grand Rapids and Centralia,
for their almost superhuman efforts in
subduing the fire on the morning of
the 18th inst, and saving my buildings
from the flames.
was absent from home at the time
of the confagration and feel the more
thankful---if possible-for their heroic
conduct.
With the deepest feeling of gratitude
I shall ever remember those who en-
dangered their lives to save my prop
erty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
How a man milks a bran new

How a man mIikS 4 bran new
Heifer. There is but little poetry in
the milk business, and none at all in
stripping the lacteal fluid from the
udder of bovine, though it would so
seem by the number of feet one Is apt
to get IN q measure,-we mean the
measure he is milking in. An exper-
fenced COW, one who has been there
before and knows how it is herself will
gently stand and chew her cud in per-
feet unison with the Standardization of
the squirting silvery jets that go into
the pail when they don't go outside at
a tangent. With bran new heifcr it
is vastly different. We know how tbs
ourself. Like grand anthem, the
the milking of an untamed heifer has a
prelude and the rest is all interludes
and finale, or hoofale, mostly hoof-
ale.
You take your pail and very quietly
approach the pet, all heifers are pets
and you say $50 bossey," $50 bos-
sey;' and sit down upon an old paint
key and begin to rub AID pat, and pat
and rub, and then you quietly take
hold ofthe teats, and then you pick your
self up and wonder where that milk pail
has gone to, and you look around for
your hat and feel like quoting from
the Koran. You perspire freely, and
try again for perseverance is a virtue
in the milking business. This time
you say $50 bossey," $50 you DID,
and you don't quite say it, for your
wife comes QUITO see how you get
along. Then you get the little pet in
a corner and look pleased and sit down
very confident and you squirt the milk
into Your shoe and onto your pants and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

-Slnce the two last large fires we have
had here, our citizens have been very
anxious that fire engine should be pur-
chased; and as the agents Of several
different companies have been here, the
committee appointed by the Common
Council were unable to make selec-
ton. Last Thursday there was fire.
mems tournament and annual inspection
at Green Bay, which the committee at
tended, that they might be able to see
various engines at work They saw
there two Clapp & Jones Sd and
the other a 4th class; also double I'd
class Amoskeag and a 1st class Button.
In few minutes after arriving at the
dock, all the engines were at work, and
the trial produced the following results:
the Sd class Clapp & Jones beat the
Amoskeag about % feet and the But
ton about 60 feet, and the 4th class
a few inches. With such results before
them, the committee were, Of course,
unanimously in favor of a Clapp &
Jones engine. Nor were they alone in
their opinion. The committee on fire
department at Green Bay, before pur-
chasing the Clapp & Jones engine, ex-
amined into the merits of all the steam
fire engines built, and decided that the
Clapp & Jones was the best. A com
mittee appointed by the Common Coun
Gil Of the city Of Appleton visited Man
itowoc and examined Cole Brother:
engine, which was a double Cd class
they also visited Neenah and examined
a Silsby Rotary; Fl. Howard and ex
amined Button engine, and at Greer
Bay they examined an Amoskeag ant
a Clapp & Jones. Of course, they re
ported unanimously in favor of a c.
J. engine, which was ordered. A com
mittee from Escanaba, Mich, visite
Marinette and saw Cole Bros. engine
and Menominee and inspected a Silsb
Rotary; also Green Bay and Fl. How
ard. They too reported unanimousl
in favor of a Clapp & Jones. In fact
we hear but one opinion expressed il
regard to fire engines, and that is, tina
the Clapp & Jones is superior to al
others
We would improve this opportunit
to return the thanks of our citizens t,
Mr.. c. T. Rogers, the western agent O
the G. & J. engines, for the lively in
terest he has taken in this city's wei
fare as regards protection against fire
To him are we indebted for such infor.
nation as has led to buying an engine,
more than to any other one person. He
has seemed to be almost omnipresent.
AS soon as we would be visited by the
fire fiend, and while the ruins were
smouldering, he would suddenly appear
in our midst, and by his intelligence,
candor and business-like department,
has won the esteem of all with whom
he has come in contact
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

kt.--A lamp-at the Congrega-
Soclable. Anyone having one
1amp than lie or she owns will
! leave the same at the Wood Co.
Store. Owners wanted for two
al Mrs. Ingraham's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

mos 4 Organs. -Philleo & Co.
3ell Organs and Pianos, and keep
in stock. They have been ap-
d sole agents for the county for
&lebrated Shoemaker Pianos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

hdlight Oil.-l15o fire test,
kr for the money than Kerosene.
I5o cents per gal. Also the best
6ene in the market at the Wood
(fag Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Lclde at Necndah.-We lear


clde at Necedah. We learn
7. Richardson who drives the
stage that a lady named Mrs.
residing at Necedah, commit.
le'ae last Thursday morning by
''s herself in the the mill pond
Il found she was wrapped in q
'e'' it being drawn over he,
sne had been suffering Sigh,
10efa'lon for some time. She
4 lamlIy and is spoken Of as ;
kzcellant woman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
y ,abinet Rooms w

ped n, N y. Rooms.-We
F,t,y ,1 TIC "ar,en's Cabinet rooms
! hin :" ~, see what allied him, and
/ ana covered up with chairs and
/ ,I, grand !, old bedsteads that
| la, ~ - Sleepy to look at. For
aas H., might get lost we didn',
esl,u ~, We saw such beautiful
Frs thu, 0sds'saas and such a hos,
Etb, ,aa' We felt glad our wifi,
qpsli sst as IN with US, for the price:
r. aud " goods dovetailed pre-
ss aa y couldn't have said no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
lcN time to Cb;caoo %

E |l,a ''me to Chicago. -Ou,
['" II can now leave Grand Rap
E, roman mai Road at $40 P. NJ,
h (''n Milwaukee at 300 A. NJ,
T. ,so at 600 \. NJ, next day,
E. ''slf bushes and return the
|, s,"s' remaining in Chicago
~ Oe'ns away from home on
~ 00urs, So much for rail