davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25

wooden tenements. Through the exer-
ton of the fire department the flames
were finally brought under control
after consuming some Fifty houses, and
burning over a section Of territory es-
timated at three acres, The loss is put
down at $3.50, 900. Seventy five fam
lilies are rendered homeless. Fortunate
ly the fire was confined to the west 6i-
vision, burning only a poor class of
structures which in the end will be a
benefit to the city, rather than loss,
though much suffering must of necess-
ity De experienced by families, who, to
the credit of the good people of Chicago
be it said, are being cared for in their
extremity.
1t was thought for time that the
great fire of two years ago was to be
duplicated Fortunately such calam-
ity was averted by the prompt action of
the newly organized fire department.
The Insurance companies are only slight
loosers, the buildings for the most part
being uninsurable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
The Yellow Fever.

The present year seems to be one o.
wonderful calamity. Pestilence and
confagration seem to have gone hand
in hand f.; the one toying with human
life as though it were plaything at he
mercy Of It's caprice, the other devour-
ing property with an insatiable thirst.
Telegraph dispatches received almost
hourly in the great cities tell of the
almost complete depopulation Of the
thriving city of Shreveport, La, FROM
Yellow Fever. Shreveport numbered
about 10000 inhabitants, and for the
past fortnight the disease has been car
rying of from forty to sixty souls 4
day. The nurses and physicians are
worn out, while fear, creating panic,
is fast driving those not yet attacked
to seek refuge in localities remote from
the scourge. But few of those at
tackled recover, and the doomed city
seems to be destined to complete ami
hilation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
General EEEe cGaQEa Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That at the
\ General election to be held in the several
towns, wards and election precincts in the State
q " lSconSIn. on THestay succeeding the first
Monday, being the fourth day of November
next, the following officers are to be elected, TO
wit:
4 Governor in place Of c. G. Washburn. whose
! January, 1871
4 Lieutenant Governor in place Of Milton II.
Petit. whose term Of office would have expired
on the first Monday in January, 1871:
- \ Secretary OF State in place Of Ilyweyn
Breese hose term Of Office Will expire on the
lTst MONDAY In January, 1874:
A State Treasurer in place of Henry Bpz
whose term Of Office viii expire on the first Mon
day IN January 1874:
An Attorney General in place Of Stephen s.
Barlow whose term Of Office viii expire on the
first Monday in January, 1874:
\ STATE ,>uperIntendent in place of Samuel
taiioWs. whose term of Office will eypire on the
first Monday IN January. ISL:
A state Commissioner Of Immigration in place
OF - T. johnson; whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday in January 1874:
\ State Senator IN the second Senate District
comprising the counties Of Brown, Door and Ke-
Nauuee, in place of NJ P. Lindsey. whose term
"t office viii expire On the first Monday in Jan
State Senator in the Fourth Senate District.
comprising t1e COUNTIES of Monroe and Vernon
IN place OF iiiam Nelson whose term of office
VIII eAIhTe on he first Monday IN January, 1874
A state senator III the Sixth District. com
prlsng he thirl fourth. fifth. seventh and eighth
wards OF ne CITY Of Milwaukee. and the towns
Of Franklin, Grecufeid. Lake and Oak Creek in
the county Of Milwaukee, in place of John L.
Mitchell, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday in january, 1874:
\ state Senator in tie Eighth Senate District
comprising the counties q kenoSha and Wal
worth in place Of Samuel Pratt. whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday in Janua-
~. 1874
state Senator in the Tenth Senate District
comprising the county of Naukesha, in place of
"l!ilals bi2,r, whose term II Office wil expire
on the hrst Monday in january. 1871:
state senator in the Twelfth Senate District
comprising the county Of Green in place # 0yrin
Bacon' whose term OF office viii expire the
frs Monday in January, 1874:
senator IN the fourteenth Senate District
comprising the county Sank. IN place Of John B.
gutnhy. whose term OF Office will expire on the
first Monday IN January. 1874:
4 state senator In the Sixteenth Senate Dis
trlGt, comprising the county Of Grant. in place Of
john t. Holloway, whose term OF Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday in January 1~-4:
4 State senator in the Eighteenth senate Dis
hict. comprising the towns of Alto, Eldorado.
Fond d4 Lac, Friendship I.amartina. Metcmen,
oakhcid. klpoa Roseniale. Springyale Wau-
pun, and the north ward Of the village of Wau~
pun. ana the cities of Fond iu Lac and Ripon
IN the county Of Fond du Lac. in the place of
William Il. Hiner, whose term of office Will cy-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
The Chicago Fire.

Tie cosEtry was thrown into a fever
of excitement last week by the report
that Chicago vas again being consumed.
The widest runners we're atloat and
wherever the telegraph Iiucs communi-
Gated intelligence tie fearful tale was
told Of Chicago's Sc :oad ordeal OF
fame.
After the excitement had abated. and
people had begun to talk and think re-
sonably it was found that the rumors
had been greatly exasserate', though
bad enough at best. The fire is report
ed to have taken at two points from
sparks from an engine eff the c. B. 4
Q r. r. communicating with a hay
packing establishment which immed q e
" communicated to the surrounding
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25

pire on the first Monday in January. 1874: -.
A State senator in the Twentieth Senate Dls-
trlet. comprising the towns of Ashford, A n
Byron, Calumet Eden, Empire, Forest, Marsh,
field, Osceola and Taycedah, in the county OF
Fond du Lac, in place of Joseph Wagner whose
January 1874:
A State Senator in the Twenty second Senate
District, comprising the county OF Calumet, ana
the towns of Buchanan, Dale, Center, fredon ,,
city of Appleton, in the county Of Outagamie
in the place of George Kreiss, whose term OF
office will expire on the first Monday IN Janua
ry, 1873:
A State in the Twenty Fourth Senate Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Ashland, Bar
ron, Bayfield,, Curnett, Douglas, Pierce, POLK
and St Croix in the place Of Joseph Il. IRISH
whose term OF office will expire on the first Mon
day in January, 1871:
A State Senator in the Twenty-Sixth Senate
District comprising the towns Of Berry, Black
Earth, Blue Mounds. Cross Plains. Dane Fitch
burg, Madison. Mazomauia Middletown, Mon
troae, Oregon, Perry, Primrose, RoXbury, Rut-
land, Sprlngdale, Springfield, Vermont, Verona
the place of Romance f. Davis whose term OF
office will expire on the first Monday in January
1874:
A State Senator in the Twenty Eighth Senate
DISTRICT, comprising the counties OF Crawford
ana klchiand, IN place of Henry l.. Eaton
whose term of Office will expire on the first Mon
day in January, 1874
4 State senator in the Thirtieth Senate Dis
trict' composing the counties OF Chippewa
Dunn Eau Claire and Pepin, in place OF Joseph
4. Ihorp; whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday in January. 1874:
A state Senator in the hrty-Sccond Senate
District comprising the counties of Buffalo
Clark, Jackson and Trempealeau, i'll place OF
Orlando Brown. whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday in January, 1874:
GlVen under my hand, and the great seal oil
me- Itate Of th Wiseonsn at The Cart9i il
LII. BREESE,
Secretary Of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
O. GARRISON & 90.
PRoPRIEToRs oF TIE
Centr ALA mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
ssEIENGLECss AND IoTCE&EI'Es.

Our facilities for storage Of logs and man-
ufacturing lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least $4,000 900 feet Of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
we'll as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit a continuance of their patronage.
We would also call the attention of the
citizens Of Wood County to our complete
stock of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
The Damage to the Cranberry
Crops.

The severe frost of last Saturday
night, completed the destruction of the
cranberry crops in Juneau and Wood
counties, and we presume in the bal
ance of the State. If so, the loss to
Wisconsin will be immense, far beyond
what the great mass of people know
anything about, amounting to per
haps three-tourths Of million dol.
lars.
From Mr.. Southmayd, who has just
returned from his marsh in Juneau
county, we learn that the destruction
up there is complete, and the pickers
have all been withdrawn from the
marshes. He estimates Mr.. Wander.
cook S loss at about 1000 bushels Mr..
G. j. Cox's at about 1000 bushels { he
had already picked about $50 bushels) ;
and his own loss at about $50 bushels
He could give no estimate Of the
loss sustained by the Necedah compa-
ny, but it was total, so far as cranber-
rles are concerned.
MIR. 5. says water froze on the
small marshes and in the tamaracks tc
the extent Of half an inch {; the larger
and more open marshes escaped with
less injury. The frost up there was
far greater than it was in this section.
No ice was formed in this vicinity, and
indeed much Of the vegetation was not
even injured. This fact leads to the
hope that the severity of the frost was
exceptional IN Juneau and Wood coun-
ties, and that perhaps the other cram
berry districts may have suffered loss.
-Portoye City Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
Secretary Of State.


tHERIFF'S OFFICE, WOOD Co., WIS.
Notice Is hereby given that at election to
be held In the several towns wards and election
precincts. in the County Of Wood, on the Tues
day succeeding the first Monday being the fourth
day OF November next, the following officers are
to be elected, to wit:
County Superintendent ofSchoos for Wood
County; IN place of b. J. Cole whose term of of
1874:
4 Member Of the Assembly in the Assembly
IlStrct composed Of the counties Of Adams and
v ood. in place of G. A. Caiy, whose term of Of
fee viii expire on the first Monday in January,
1874:
Given under my hand, at Grand Rapids Wood
County. Wis, this 18th day Of August. A. D. 1873
+. It\IGNE sheriff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
The Failure of Jay Cooke & Co.

The Failure of Jay Cooke & Co.
No event occurring during the past
twenty years, of a none tary character,
has created so profound a sensation as
the suspension Of the great Banking
House of Jay Cooke & Co. of Philadel-
phia, last week. The name Of Jay
Cooke has been a power in monetary
circles the past twelve years, and It's
connection with branch houses in New
York, Washington and London, man
ipulating stocks and bonds to the ex-
tent of millions Of dollars so grandly,
and with such success as to elicit the
encomiums Of the kings of finance,
makes the downfall Of the foremost bank
ing house in the nation appear to be
none other than a national calamity.
Happily, such is not to be the case.
The crisis through which We are pass
ing is financial rather than commercial,
and without doubt few days will see
order restored, and the House again on
its feet recognizing and re-establish-
inc it's extensive business so feartully
demoraIized the past week. Following
the suspension Of the Philadelphia
house, it was rumored that the London
House of Cooke Nc Cullough & Co
had also suspended such is not The
case and no fears are apprehended o
danger IN that direction. Following
the suspension of Cooke & Co. mum.
Der of the heaviest banking houses IL
New York and Philadelphia Immediate
ly closed their doors, and the panic
became general Stocks tumbled, anC
at the Stock Exchange the excitemen
became so intense that men were crazeC
and it was found necessary to close it
doors.
A conference has been had with tn,
monied men of New York at the Fiftl
Avenue Hotel, where the Sec'y of thu
Treasury and the President met tn,
solid men of New York 4he result o
the conference is that, the Asst Treas
urer is instructed to buy all the gov
eminent bonds offered for sale to any
amount This course it is thought vii
allay the excitement, and re-establisl
confidence. The Government loosej
not dollar by the failure Of Jay Cook
Il Co. The primal cause of the failur
Of the House is the advances made tn
North Pacific r. Il. building from Du
luth to Pugets Sound, a distance of 2;
90 miles. This great work Will sufFc
only temporary delay. The creates
sympathy is expressed for Mr.. Cooke
who like bulwark Of defense. stood
between the government and the REBEL
ion, and solved the great financial prob
lem which saved the nation when s:
coo 600 day were required to pre-
serve the integrity Of theUnion from
the assaults of treason.
The general feeling throughout The
west, and in fact all over the country
is, that the worst is past, and that fur
Their disaster is averted, This genera
feeling of security will tend to allay ex
element. and restore confidence
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25

yyv,. {, - M
=, : - ! i'A' ~ u -" q I'm % o'ii
pea oo9'ooo bushels OF wheat on Tues
day. A good days business surely.
The receipts of Sunday and Monday
uoro 1922 ESQ b,sho,s
The Milwauk ee Ners saws that
..tbo onnoy;t;oo :, yv;.oo,s;. ,oon
>, w
business we never h'e" d Time
when they dldn t. They always mean
business and their business is always
very mean .Hona snr;,os eternal N
49,: e., - ;, ,-' >,
'''''i lool'o'' O''"''S' anu 'l0y are d.
ways looking forward Tor success that
never comes.
-Nessrs. Eckels, Stumpf, & Gage,
proprietors Of the Plover Planning Mill,
have just taken a large contract to
plane and split into siding, and plane
and match into ceiling, flooring, &c.
hand and will be manufactured this
wear at :. \. Sberman's lumber;og %
tablishment. at the mouth Of the Rio
Plover. which will amount to a laroo
amount Teams are busy banl;ng # ia
the Planning Mill.-PIocer T;,ues
after the Ki1bouyp Dam.-Rradford
Ne Gov & Co. have commenced = suit
against the Kilbourn Manufacturing
COMPANY for damages, and nravina
that the Kilbourr dam be declared a
nuisance and decree issued for its
abatement This suit vii! be IN in the
United States District Court now in
session at La Crosse. The Kilbourn
| Manufacturing COMPANY are the nar-
ties who have mt in the dam across +ha
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
Loss OF the hrOnsides.

Liz Iiohoiuco Ply NY pCtNcHi VIII
waukee and Grand Haven, Of the En-
gleman Line foundered when seven
miles from the Grand Haven Harbor,
on Monday morning the 18th inst
Notwithstanding the strenuous eff
orts Of the Captain and crew to save
the lives of all aboard the III fated YES
sci, some twenty were lost, many drown
ing by the capsizing Of the life boats.
We give the list Of the lost as we find
it in the Ecening Wisconsin, also a list
of the saved taken from the same pa
per.
LIST OF THOSE LOST
whose bodies have been recovered and
identified, with their respective residen-
ces:
G. Il. Dennison, of Ada, Michigan.
Campbell and Smith, deckhands, res
idence not known.
John Driscoll, Steward of the boat.
John HiIes, lumber and planning
mills, Milwaukee,
Mrs. H. \. Valentine and son, five
years Oh age, "ll"auhee'
20 tIo Irnnio :" H VHI,,-,', oo''l'''''"
Robert Nc(,luc First Fnoincor Of
the boat, Milwaukee,
Charles Wetmeil, agent Of S. E.
ha[lihS " Go'' OF Ne" 4fk'
= # R;tt;n~ and 1 w;fa a'" anI A ,n,Hn,
and Mrs. Haselbenth, of Port Wasting
ton, Wis.
Mr. Harry hughes, fireman.
rrlae a" .''N - ""' "'-00 i'io" ~
T Do,o,son crona pon;as
Michigan.
Mrs. }. 3 [. Dewitt, Milwaukee.
| ne 1OllOWlng Is Il
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25

A PUBLIC Examination Of Teachers for Wood
I to4nty viii be held in the 'irand itapas
school House, ON Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th nj 18th. Io73.
For those who are not able to attend, an cx-
ANIMATION will be held at the Ceutra!ia school
House on Friday and Saturday, Sept. l9th and
10Th.
All who desire to teach are requested to be
present at one Of the above places.
ID. j COZ. T. IN Curt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
Wood 0. Reporter.
JAS. Z. INGRAHAM h CO., PUBL1sHkes.
NIB. PHILLEO, EDItoR
E. NJ. HAiNES, totrssecsptse EDIfos.

K When the time expires for which the Re
porter has been paid, an will be marked oppo-
eite the subscribers name, and may be regarded
~ an invitation to renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE IiCkEI.
For Governor,
c. G. HASHBURN,
OF La CROSSE.
Fer Lieut.. Governor,
Il. II .B1KER,
For Secretary Of State,
e. ". YOUNG,
OF sAUK.
For State Treasurer,
OLE c. JOHNSON,
For Attorney General,
l.. i. FRISBI,
OF WASHINGTON.
For State ,Supt. Of Public Instruction.
ROBERT GRAH1 IL,
OF wINNEBAGo.
For Commissioner Of Immigration,
GEO. Z LINDM4N,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-25
Dun AGENTS,

Geo. P. Rowell K Co., 40 Park Row, New York
and S. NJ. pettingill i Co.. 81 Park Row, New
York, are our sole agents in that city, and are
authorized to contract for adv cruising at our lev"
est rates.
Coe Wetherell & Co.. Ph.la delphia.
Cook, Coburn & Coz, Chicas ), LII.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The resources Of 'hs sccitr3 sra
ample, and ths present stsipoeact ....st
be of short duration. Husir ess Il all
kinds is revivipg and promises ~~sI.-~
Harvests are plentiful. Iae t.i.ca
crop is unusually largo. Ia io.cisa
demand will be greater thsa o7.r.-
England alone will want nesrl; IVA.
dred million bushels Of our bre.Iss1 Il.
and already American iror es!l. j.. .er
markets. Ship building is re,ssi-<,,
and the tone of mercantile aa,s man
ufaoturing enterprise vas nsver 10
firm and high as to daJ. Underneath
the hauds and detalcatiors tia: tsp5 ess
the community and shake tno puolis
confidence, there is eturG7 scase Of
honor and an integrity :hc. rot, -
can shake. The p!os.re3; is = -
cheering, and there viii l.: ii, Ia
if our people will cc7i@s t;,,l.: 20
operations that are l>c:; maj, r::.: al
with the really productive lad :-:;.,, Of
the country in an houolab.s .c,.5.1s,
way.-N 7. Grop"ic.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
LAND . SALE.

,444nr 2. y..,' STAT I.sn ss %6,,S.s0r4. 6,,'o. T.
Il ! .ix.G rt>.. st. Paul, Sept. 9, 1873
NOTICE is hereby given that the stats LAud
sekoo r Ct -: :: IL:
been appraised std rsman unsold, Id ths coua
ties hereafter mentioned, a follows:
~ eor7sribault-Bus Earth City. Tuesday, Oct. II,
Mastin-Fairmount. Wednesday, Oct. 1t, ISIS. -
.ccSssen7J.sa: Thursd.y, oct: 1e, 1878. e'
assf.i1 Ite6as,d Ts.:s.y sti oes' & a. lis is7s.
,.9s o.. .'1s's,: FAN. Sturdy. - 81: IT, i.
: Doughi- Monday. oct. i, Ia7sp "''
st:ssosss S:fse1.Oso. 0,o.d; %sdss:d. 1sIs
,,7s ,n..''77sst"'' 1ist I.Ra oanea 49, 4ena. He, - :
acknowledgements lands will b. offered in The
T' So9pti:' Of Jackson. Martin Ksadyohi and etsss
Printed lists showing the tracts to BE- offered thsr
appraised value and the terms Of sale, will b dr.
trtbuted In the counties mentioned. - 80
No lands will be sold for less than ther appraised
i. At least fifteen per cent. on the purchase money
must be paid at the time Of tho toa ether
With insersst on tho remaining portion 70 the first
mum. On timber lands tho arst payment must equal
the value Of the timber whom separated from the
The balance Of tho puirchas. mon.v Or nrinc,n.,.
may 20 paid In full or 10, ,instsmsnts at any timc
within twenty years from the date Of sale provided
that the interest is paid as required annually in 3D.
Upon failure to pay interest when due, tho land
reverts back to the State without further noted r
process. and will b. sold again at public sale unlsa
double tho amount Of interest due Is previously
1I, oRLEN P. wH1rconB,!
To-: sept11.6w f@*5''tqdI 3J.i Comuaislloher,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
,1 St. CLOUD, MINNESOTA, DGrOBER 1873

alasede6s1h5 5sy6aSk P,saobhs aaaiaixqfaj.,. aaaix
assa5Htodsa tostssarf Iii feseoia.aiisI sttoidi
'analN lNesiasa' idaSis u,uhsIi a4dn,ss6asnsi1 !:
ad8sSoid Of bsssdmd55on'l 1tsst1e.ssst Df
humanity, may be imagined" "lY b o..
Iie!e," said Lafayette to. me .ip relatt
ihg this so4Sdoae, 'tb.te. tksad takhad VA Va .hss
Z s!&'ly stttosg66oaf thi,rg' 1919 I'D
voutti1a &psSlss6 sta4gasssslssd tagss lsdsd dsh,st
st6b iqg. qg.S aa16yi;' 16yi'svs 80 'iis ipr e''ai no.,
&Sdt, ddisdsf t.vsfse 81 Il Xioldtaaiaa;s3 dtaia;3;;11a I'D
I Fpefhaps r ,ms Tho eoBly I'd fhaa'm1Snlg fbss,ips,
sh0 'sser Witnessed id big" Ii y 'e4i'bi.
ton of feeling so foreign to ehiis' lii = tenn,
persueot. A. L was, he recovered
; himself before / had ppear,uased the CON. !.
naoio.tionn III. h.a Il 1tnsr given Else to, III,
excitement, ,,qad fvhen y returned ssprp to
bis staff not = trace remained "a il 10 bis
dsneanor e1sher1 ~ of grIisf III f1o or ,despoand: 30
s''y sa'sy T4.lsst's ~ ;I.sts;a q x oro.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
7chsirs and sofas arc oo7srsd; sraa rooms
shut up, save for the ap5siai csra *ion y,

when they are pera.i,.ed 20 =. T.! Il :.
violated saers1aas, il .!ic~o.
mars every r'ctc: + o. },-, - -y.---
Nothing should .5 n24.!:. ,...,.. j..
considered too e., .et ,,.o 10 .-".s e.
mestic Appropriated. Ia. ..>::::-y:
pla'nest furniture, On ~:a.:~4 I'll.
d'en Gao climb, THAI s4::1 g:.1 .1-,.~
ask which must bo ;.~sse4 =.
ence. Where an3ti.:n., y ~~.,. -
secluded, to dissusss ,..s l.: !, 49,
tremeIy di6eal'. A chilly II -. p
it round, and the rspsloina -? =. 49,
ness is exp sFissesd BY .ao asss 3.
sible. t,:<
There srs fsw psrscas wao -; a.:
visited houses~h.rs they h=~1,> :.
troduoed to WIS. is ksosa ss Il ...>-
panJ parI,r. They r.2s. r,
how -uneonfort.b1s t.=1 VIZ =,
sitting 10 it -hoH tnsJ fs:-,'
impossible to Be At e.se, eaz -. l. :.
the Isasos that thsiy hss zDs. -
we're not themssl,es Al etc. ~ :.
dren were watched ,4ia /, =,
lest theJ should d'splzes os 81
thing; 20 thst the esssf.eistz-Ar
friends became very :zeoh ;:::e r.. !
discipline. They RAJ: --s.l +, T.
sweet the fresh cir sse'a@: s-..1.a.
and bow they inrs.dl, .'*.4, .....
ing that temple Of forA az. il { :.
that something moss tn.l. <~...:-
would be required to iaslss sa.-.t. !.
turn.
Home is not name, coz 9 rou::i-- :.
It is . spirit, : pre-sasS. :. Es.'. =.
Material and method will s,;s, I'D :.
not make it. It mus. get iss Ii sLs. !
sweetness from thoss who 1,c!3.. =,
from fo1ers, aud SUNSHINE, i:c,, =;
sympathetic natures which, il .1>i:
exercise ct sympathy, can l:j ID -
tyranny ot the broom so-- t.: Il
duty of endless sosubbing.-.-'c,.toae-
for October,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

-. 1t is good and ssfe rule to 90.
journ in every place as if you meant to
spend your lite there, never emitting
an opportunity of doing q kindness, or
speaking = true word, or making .
friend. Seeds thus sown by the way.
side often bring forth an abundant hsr.
vest. You might SO spend your cum
mer among tho people that they aud
their descendants shouId bs better aud
happier through time and eternity, for
your works and your e1auple.-Rs.k.