davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20
Gribbins 81 Wilkinson

Gribbins & Wilkinson
pfevzali cd iDe Forest veskery skiad
zbon iez nejlevneisich cenach prodavaJi'
Zcimena upozorhuieme ma hojnou zasobu
trvanliyeho fanelu, salG, latek ma sa-
ty atd.
n. L. r. S. Radu X. G. L. Cleve-
lande O. bude odbyvati schulz dine "a u
nora.
Ed. Vopalecky
proz. zapisnik.
Hleda sc nekolik divek do hadrarn
Slosse Goldberga k sortirovani hadr'
Prace bude stala. Ptejte Sc Z. 46 Oh
. Str.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20

Washington, / 8. lnora. President
schvalil dnes spolc6nou resouleci kongres-
su, ably Thomas W. Fitch, inzinyr LODI
sfyu Spoi. statd, pfijmouti smell pro svou
manzelku, dceru gen. Shermana, swatch
nj dar cd mistokrale egyptskeho. Oar
ten zalen diamantoveho sperku Gene
s 10000.
President Grant svolava zvlastni pro-
klahiaci senat Spoi. statd X mimofadne-
mu posezeni Ike dni 5. BIZ. 1875.
senate rokovano az do pdlnoci o pfi-
pust6ni Pinehbacka Louisiany do sena-
ta. 20 pdlnoci zamitnut navrh ma odro-
ceni. Senatofi Alcorn, Fenton, Upton
Hamilton Texas hlasovali s demokraty
pro odroceni. Senatofi Ferry Connec-
ticutu Stevenson mluvili ostfe prot pfi-
pust6ni muze, iehoz poverne listy pode-
Psany .isou guyernerem, podvodne zvole-
ny1n. Stevenson pravil, 70 by senat ha-
jill zlocince, kdyby hail lidi, jako Packar-
da, Caseyho nebo Durella.
Y sn6movn6 poslancI rokovano no
vem bernim zakon6. Panove Banning a
Cox mluvili prot tax znatnemu zvYseni
dane ma whiskn, Chittenden prohlasil
20 osnova zakona toho vsem obchodnim
pojmim Sc pfiGi.
Take PIP Harris, Bright, Niblack, Beck
n Ward mluvili prot ptiieti zakona toho.
7. Saylor Ohio tvrdi, re Sc "a posled-
nich let havni bfemeno berni Sc statd "
chodnich pfesunulo ma staty stfedni "a
padni, Jedin6 Cincinnati plati vic dani
Z whisky "A tabalu, nez vsecky novoan-
glick6 stdty dohromady. | jest mu vel
mi Ito, ze zakon ten neni tax zdelan, ably
ukladal pfimtfenou dan ma nesmirnG d.
chody obcand massachusettskych anebo
nnvnuarsL1ah- -h.,--.a....sal. -snaknlantH
len Z. Caperton zvolen drtvo o., -----l-r-..
III do spolkovGho senatu sice ma ceiy ter
min.
Caperton narodil Sc okresu Monroe
1911. Vystudcval Yale College byl
elonem konfederadniho kongressu Rich
mondu Rodna ieho jest jedna neIstar-
sich We statu. Dlouh5 snthobil$ vous dc
! dava mu patliarchalniho vzezfenl. II
1872 podporoval Greeleyho.
FiladelGe. II. dnora. Pensylvan
ska zeleznice nechce ze!eznici B " .. 90
yoliti, ably uzivala ieiich koleji mezi Fila
= delft a Nov}m Yorkem. Ufednikdn
pennsylyanske drahy nafizeno. neprDl
matt pro zele,nic B q O. zadneho nakl
y du. neprodavati ma tn zeleznici zadnyc
Hstka, vabec ptervati nj vsechno spole
nj.
Dr;iha b q O. snizila lizdni ceny ia
a. nasleduie: do Chicago S 1926; do Gin
T. cipnati 1852; do St. Louis, S2l'2
n do Louisville S18.2l.
a Zmrzli.
dl- Omaha, is. unora. Diva muzi
i'm aice De Kavalier Nc Intosh zmrzll
on' mrazive yichfice pred tfemi tSdny ma
CIV ninach pobllz mesteoHa sunny
ich ly iejich nalezeny teprve nynl' kdyz
10Y 2 nch odval snih.
znv Noyy Orleans, Is. dnora. WI
by poslanec okresu Grant, byl ~ hi
Je1 proti pro neslusne chovani re snem"
ave vrzen. : Dnes ptipusteno nekohk
axe nosskych chlapcd do vyssi trldy vyssl
roz ly.nacez dvacet bilJch zakd ihned 81
am. opustilo. vytrznosti SO pfi tom neue
i"''' zadne.
~ Chicago, Is. unora. Iva oe
,"P' imenem John KEELING Jakuo Mo
o,'u ( byli sesypavsi Sc hromadou uhli zaol
~. Adrian, Mich. IS. nnora 81
!, , W zatknul dnes jakehosi Jamese Shows
nm nikaiiciho obchodnika Columbus
-, ma obzalobu 2 mnohozenstvi'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20
Z NEMECKA pajde sjara silnJ

I NEMECKA pdjde $ jara siiny
nroud vystehovalc6. TAX aspon soudi
Rremer Courier" Obecny lid boji Sc
move yalky Francouzskem. Prusko pry
81 navyka kazd6 ctyry roxy jednu volnu.
Cd sedmidenni valky $ Rakouskem uply.
nula do franconzske valky ctyry leta a cd
teto uplynula do letosniho roku teh ttyry
i mohl-by tedy valecny rel zaciti ma no.
vo.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20
Reseda svyhrou ,,Svetozora" cd =

Beseda svyhrou ,,Svetozora" Cd
bfvanabude pfisti sobotu dne 20 unora '
siniPeruna. Los Sc potahne mezi 80
hod.vecer.
Vstnnne 8 cislem losu 20 ctG.
bez Gisla lO ctu.
Jest liz len nekolik Gisel k dostani,
Necht Sc kazdy, jenz ma listek, dostavl
by byl ocitym svedkem tahu.
S uctou zvou
Potadatele besedy.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20

Spolek Perun bude odbyvati mimofad-
nj valnou schdzi patek dne 10 1nora t.
r.v S hodin vecer Ma dennim pofadku
budou cd comite ptedlozene navrhy ma
zlepseni stanov. Procez Sc vsichni clent
We vyzyvaji, by Sc do teto schdze dostavi
Ii.
Ed. Vopalecky
tai
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20

Ochotnicky sbor Budivoj hratl
hude 2s. unora oblibenou cinohru uPani
Marlanka, matka pluku."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20

"a Seneca Str. !. Cleveland, O.,
odporuGuie Sc svym krajanGm zvlaste W
bornym piyem vSemi druhy napoJa.
,ay- Diva velmi pGkne zfizen6 kulecniAy
sou v5dv K zabav5 miIovnikit hry teto Sc
ysim prisuzenstvim pohotove. =
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-20

Zmena obydli: Adresulte pro
sim dopisy mne nalezici; '. Lands
112. Corner Clark's Ave. & Burton Str
Westside. '.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
A Strange Story.

The Jecish World relates a curious Incl
dent: About ten years ago a Jew in
Strengthened circumstances left Transyl-
vanis for America to improve his position
in the new world. He left wife and sew
craI children behind and promised that as
soon as it was within his means he would
send them some money from America.
There fortune smiled on him, and when
he had amassed a fortune Of 10000 forms
he resolved to return home and surprise
his family with his wealth. He started
without having apprised his family Of his
intended return, and on his way home he
arrived at Hamburg, where he was seized
with so dangerous an illness that he made
a will bequeathing all his property to his
wife. He recovered however, only to find
that during his illness his money had been
stolen from him by a man who had nursed
him. A few benevolent persons, sympa-
thizing with his misfortunes, collected
about 100 forms, WhereWith the unfortu-
nate Jew resolved to return to America in
order to retrieve his fortunes. In the
meantime the nurse had decamped with
his booty to America, where, shortly after
his arrival, he died suddenly. The Amer
lean authorities sent the coffin, with the
10000 forms, to Pennsylvania, and, as the
will was also found in the coffin, the
authorities at the same time acquainted
the relatives with the death of the testator
After the usual period of mourning the
wife contracted second marriage. The
first husband had, however, again saved a
considerablesum of money, and eventually
returned to his native country to find his
wife married to another man. The event
has caused great sensation in the neigh
borhood, and it is stated that conference
of rabbis is about to be held to determine
to which of the two husbands the woman
belongs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-S11 .O0913.5O. Hogs
Live, S7.371a@7. so. Sheep-Live, 4.2595.5O
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Goo to choice S5.4UQS
SIS; white wheat extra, S5SG06.50. Wheat-No.
Chicago, S1.1S01.19; No. 2 Northwestern,
s1.16Q119; No. 2 Milwaukee spring. s1.2I@
1919. Rye-9OcGS1.04 Barley-S1. 2501.3 30 Corn
Mixed Western, 7SGS3c. Oats-Mixed West
ern, 64G662c.
Provisions. = Pork-New Ness. s2975@
20.S5. Lard-131a@ 135sc. Cheese-5G12lc.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece. 50G63c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE sTocK.-Beeves-Choic s600a635;
good, s5.5o05.90; medium, s4.750530; butch
ers' stock, S35GQ4.75; stock cattle, s3.OO1
3.75. Hogs-Live, s7.29G7.3O. sheep-Good to
choice. S3.75Q425
PRovrsIoNs.-BuJter-Cho 20923c. Eggs
Fresh, 149141ac. Pork-New Mess, s19.650
1870. Lard-S1315G13.20
BREADsTUFFs. -Flour-white winter extra,
s5.5oG7.25; spring extra, s4.37A@5,25. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, S1.O4G1.041a. Corn-No. =, 6S15
G69c. Oats : No. ?, 53@54c. Barley-No.
,, s1.17G1.20. Rye-No. 2, 91G92c.
LUMBER.-First clear, S45.00@4S.O0; second
clear, S4300@45O0; Common Boards, $1,000
HOO; Fencing, s10GO@11.O0; a. Shingles,
S2.75G3.00: Lath, s1.7502.oO.
CINCINNATI.
bEEADsTUFSs.-Elo u--So.-0Gyo.30 w Eeat-ftSClq
s1.1S91.22. Corn-6696Sc. Rye-S1 .00G1 .03.
Oats-53a SIC. Barley-No. ,, s1.1sG1.20.
Ns.-Pork-S19.S71lG $4,000. Lard-l37a
G1S%c.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Good to choice, $500
6.37H. Hogs-Live, s6.35G720.
BREADsTUFFs.- Fall, S4.7595.O0.
Whest-No. Red Fall. s1.3aG1. 32H. Corn
No. ?, 661aQ6.c. Oats-No. ,. 54@541Ec. Rye
No. ?, 90991c. Barley-No. ?. s11s@1 20.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess S20.00G2025 Lard
-12A G13c.
MILWAUKEE
BREADsTUFFs.- Ky. s45cG4.75 IS.
Wheat-Spring No. !, s1071a@f.0s; No. ?, St.G4
91.041a. Corn-No. ?, 6515@66c. Oats-No. ?. 501s
Oslo. Rye-No. /, 94KG95c. Barley-No. 2,
s1.1SG1.20
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat-Extra, 81 271kGe1. 272z
Corn-No. l. 66Gl67c- OaJs-No. !. 54G55c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.- Mich, s1.251a
alas; No. Red, 81 .2691. 26A Corn
High Mixed, 72kG73c. Oats-No , 57hQ5Sc.
CLEVELAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I Red, Sl.2432
a1a5: No Red, s1.191E@l 20. Corn-High
| Mixed. 71a72c Oats-No.1 6OG61c
BUFFALO.
LIVE STook.-Beeyes -s55O07 90. Hogs
Live s71517.25. Sheep-Live, s4OOG4. S71s.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.--Beeyes-Best s6.2536.75; me-
dunn, s5.OO05.25. Hogs = Workers, s7.101
7.20; Philadelphia, s7.2507.40. Sheep-Best
| S4.75G5.CO; medium, S4.0GG4.50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
Balloon Reconnaissance.

IL his history of the civil war in Ameri-
ca the Count de Paris relates the following
anecdote: While the two hostile armies
observed each other between Arlington and
Fairfax Courthouse g balloon was sent
up every evening to recOnnOiter the sur
rounding country. It was the only means
Of getting sight of the enemy. AS soon as
we rose above the primeval trees which
surrounded the former residence of Gen.
Lee the view extended over an undulating
country, covered with trees, dotted here
and there by little clearings, and bordered
on the west by the long range Of the Blue
Ridge, which recalls the first lines of the
JUra. Thanks to the brilliant light which
illumines the last Of an autumn day in
America, the observer could distinguish
the slightest details of the country, which
appeared below US like map in relief
But in vain does the eye seek the APP
parent signs of war. Peace and tran
quillity seem to reign everywhere The
greatest attention is necessary to discover
the recent clcaTings, at the edge of
which a line of reddish earth marks. the
new Notifications. However, as the day
declines we see to the south little BLUSH
lines of smoke, rising gently above the
trees. They multiply by groups and form
a vast semicircle It is the Confederates
cooking their supper. You may almost
count the roll Of their army, for every
smoke betrays the kettle Of a half-section.
Further off the steam of locomotive fly
ing toward the mountain traces, by line
drawn through the forest, the railroad
which brings the enemy their provisions
At the same moment the strain of military
music is heard below the balloon. All the
clearings where we sought in vain to dis
cover the Federal camp are filled by a
thrOng coming out of the woods that sur
round them. This throng arranges itself
and forms in battalions. The music
passes in front Of the ranks with that pc
culiar march which the English call the
goose STEP Each battalion has two
flags, one with the national colors, and the
other with its number and the arms Of its
State These flags are dipped, the officers
salute, the Colonel takes command and
moment after all the soldiers disperse; for
it is not an alarm nor prelude of march
forward which has brought them thus to-
gether, but the regular evening parade"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
Music by Electricity.

THE acme of machine music appears to
have been reached in an ingenious inStru-
ment which was exhibited to a select few
ct Philadelphia one day last week. The
apparatus reads notes and plays upon an
organ with absolute correctness of time
and touch, the only assistance given it by
the operator being to feed i'll the end OF
roll of music and start the machinery in
motion. Organs have been played bv
electricity before, but the only part per
formed by the electric fluid has been to
transmit the power from distant bank of
keys to open the valves Of the instrument.
Such an electrical organ has been exhib
tied in London for some time past. Inthe
SchmOele instrument the electric current
is endued with q seeming intelligence and
distinguishes the note. IN the same way
that 3 blind man does-by feeling. Mar
Vicious as this appears at first thought, it is
simple enough. The score is written on
long roll OF stout paper by cutting holes
through it in the form of squares and
parallelograms. The reading instrument,
which IS about q. large as a sewing-ma
chine, is provided with a multitude of
small brass fingers, each of which is con-
nected by wire with the pipe of the Or
gan which it operates. The roll of music
is ted IN oyer-a brass tube When the fin
gers rest on the paper no electric current
is transmitted, because paper is non
conductor; but whenever they fall into
the holes cut in it they touch the brass
below, the current is transmitted and the
sound produced
The length OF the note is governed by
the length Of the slit in the paper. A
noiseless fellow-machine, run by wind
conducted through pipe from the organ,
works the feeding apparatus. To aid in
producing orchestral effects, drums, Gym
balls, bells, etc, are added to the ordinary
pipe organ and operated by electricity in
the same manner as the pipes. 4 greatly
increased volume of sound and much
richer harmonic combinations can be
made by this instrument than It is posi-
BILE for single performer to produce upon
an organ, in consequence of the fact that
the performer has only his ten fingers.
while the electrical machine has 200, ard
can strike as many notes at once as de-
sired. All the notes on the organ that can
be combined into chord can be brought
out together. The overtures to 'Semira-
mide" and ''William Tell'' were per-
formed last evening with pleasing effect.
AS the reading instrument is mechanically
accurate, and the score correctly written,
there were, Of course, no false notes. 1t
was obviously machine music, however,
but machine music of the highest order,
and might readily have been mistaken for
the performance of . well-drilled but
rather spiritless orchestra. The inventors
hope soon to apply their device to piano.
Philadelphia Paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
The Price Of Il Shave.

AN old gentleman in standing collar and
parsimOniOus looks entered the Gibson
House barber-shop yesterday, and negO-
tiated for a square shave He was shaved
Shall trim your hair little?" in
quired the barber
Thank'e; l don't keer if you do" He
was shOrn.
Shall | shampoo your hair, SIR"
Thank'e; don't keer if you do" He
was shampooed
= Shall dye your hair a shade?"
If you please, sir"
His hair was dyed Then he arose from
his chair and rendered the astonished
razorslasher q ten-cent shinplaster that
looked as if it had been to market every
other morning since the flood
g It's dollar and five cents, sir" said
the chin-scraper.
Wh-a-t!" screamed the muchly-bar-
bered man. You--don't-cha dol
lar and five cents to shave man 20
But, sir, you had your hair cut dyed
and shampooed, besides being shaved
Well, dern my buttons, thought you
were THROWN all that thare in,' and he
paid the sum with a look that plainly
showed the ragged edge of his remorse
and his loss Of confidence in the human
race.-CGuciTndtG Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
The New British Arctic Expedition.

GEOGRAPHICAL discoveryis by no means
the sole object aimed at The various
scientific societies which are represented
ii this enterprise, are looking for valuable
accessions to their present stock Of knowl-
edge from the notes which will be taken
by skilled observers in these novel loca-
tiOns. The most important point in its
practical bearing on navigation is that
which relates to the /" Dip of the magnet
ic needle, and for the necessary observa-
tons in this connection the expedition
has been furnished with aZimuth compass
es fitted with the Admiralty standard
circle, and special needles of the finest
workmanship. Extraordinary observa-
tons are also to be made on all occasions
of marked disturbance of the magnet, and
especially during the frequent auroral dis
plays. The length of time which the sun
remains at low altitude every day short
ly after making its appearance in the
spring Will afford advantageous Oppor-
tunities for examining with the spectre
scope certain lines which have been OBJ
served when the sun is near the horizon,
and which will afford data for some con-
illusions which are sought in regard to
the earths atmosphere. In 1876 and
1877 two ecIipses of the sun will be visi-
bic in the Polar circle; observation of
the eclipses and Of the appearance pre-
sented by the stars, as compared with
list Of occultat1ons of those luminarIes by
the moon in a given latitude and longi-
by astronomers. The daily weather maps
which are now in course of construction
may, it is hoped, be rendered more useful
as aresuit of this visit to the Polar regions,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

many OF the storms which pass over the
extreme north OF Europe following tracts
which may be noted within the area to he
thus investigated. Pendulum observations
to determine more accurately the shape of
the earth, tidal phenomena, the collection
of minerals and meteorites, experiments
in regard to the termination OF various
seeds at low temperature, and the natural
history of these unknown regions will
all receive a measure of attention. The
life history of the seals, as bearing on an
important article of commerce. will be
special subject of study, and some facts
which naturalists have not hitherto
been able TO ascertain with certainty
will be definitely noted. Superficial minds
may not readily recognize the Importance
which is seemingly attached to some
OF these observations; but those who
know the valuable results which
scientific Investigators have been able
to deduce from accurately-recOrded
facts will be slow to class among trivial
ties any testimony of this nature. The
noble pre-eminence which England has
obtained as a commerce promoting and
peace-loving nation justiies her sons in
asserting their first claim to encounter diff
icultieS and dangers in the pursuit of
knowledge which, when acquired will be
available for the use of all civilized races
We may regret the occasional sacrifice of
valuable lives in these explorations. but
1t is useless to expect that the spirit OF ad-
venture will be permanently curbed while
such fascinating problems as those con-
nected with Arctic discovery await solu-
ton. That being so, we rejoice that the
British Government has lent its aid in rem
dering effective the organization of this
enterprise, and with hearty good wishes
for a successful voyage and safe return we
would speed the departure Of the brave
men who have volunteered to encounter
the perils and the inevitable discomforts
of this projected invasion of the unknown
territories Of the Ice King.-ERgJtsh In
DEPENDENT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
Plan Of Temporary Separation Adopted
by Georgia Couple.

SOME months ago a young man and .his
wife reached Atlanta from their home in
Maryland, intending to cast their lot
among our people. Not succeeding in
finding employment the husband made up
his mind to Try his fortune in the Black
Hills, and so told his wife. She objected
most strenuously, with tears and lamenta-
argued the case so earnestly to her that she
finally yielded to his plans. After it was
settled that the parting should be had it
was agreed that the stipulations should be
reduced to writing. An attorney of this
city was accordingly visited and the sin
gular document drawn up. 1t was made
as mutual bond between them to keep
before each their respective duties. The
terms we synopsis as follows:
/. He is to be absent not more than two
years, whether good or i'll fortune betide
him, unless by unavoidable causes.
2. The wife is to return to her home in
Maryland and maintain herself from the
proceeds Of her own services to her family
and the rents of piece of property belong
ing to her husband
3. The property of the husband is con
veyed to the wife in a separate deed OF
gift, and in case Of death to revert to the
husband; in event of his death before his
return to be subject to her disposal.
4. Should their separation exceed the
time Of the statutory laws of the States
where each may be living wherein an APP
plication for divorce on account of deser-
ton or failure to support may be made,
neither is to take advantage of the fact
.. He, if successful, is to remit to his
wife all the money over and above his
needs at stated intervals to keep up as
regular correspondence as the mails will
allow, and return at the earliest possible
time upon the imperative summons Of his
wife, she also to 90 to him under similar
circumstances.
The agreement was signed in triplicate
and duly witnessed. Each of the parties
took copy, and the original remains in
the hands OF their attorney as its custodian
On Wednesday, all their matters being ar
ranged, the husband divided their little
stock of money, giving his wife one-half.
He also purchased ticket for her to Bal
ti1nore. and she left for her home. The
parting between the couple was of very
distressing character. He left on Thurs
day for Sioux City, hoping from there to
reach the Black Hills.-AAanta Ca can
stttlt50n. Sac
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

DID it ever occur to you what the mean
ing Of mo cards" and "No cake" APP
pended to a marriage announcement
means? 1t is simply the exclamation of
the editor thrown in, in a spiteful way, to
show that he was not remembered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

WHEN a New Yorker fell and broke his
leg Bergh remarked that he would like to
take him to the hospital if he had time,
but he had sick dog in the wagon, and he
couldn't wait.-Dstr0lt Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

THE lesson of the Holyoke disaster is
being improved" by Connecticut. A
bill is before the Legislature, with good
prospects of becoming law, providing
that the doors Of exit in all churches, halls
and other public buildings must open out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

"SPokEs," in his new book on street
courtesy, says theproper thing fora gentle
man to do in the Hub" when he finds
that LIE has passed lady by mistake, is
to ,wheelright'' around and "joiner."-
NeaD Haren Lnion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

A SALT LAKE CITY Mormon gives to the
world the following remedy: If you have
children with red hair, give them warm,
fresh milk from Texas cow. 1t will cure
it for certain to black"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

HENRY c. BADGER, of Boston, announces
that his late wife's s-school-teach-
ing-wil be carried on by her widower. 1t
is not hard to guess who run that house IN
its palmy days
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

No PRINTING OFFICE in the West is com.
plete without an intelligent bulldog who
knows a poet at sight-L0gansp0rt Pta-os
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

A KENTUCkIAN who won't mortgage his
farm and 60 barefooted for the sake of
owning shorthorn heifer is no patriot