davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
Eaarrills aor.ii,sal.
KsexyiLLE. SEPT. 9. 1875.
!. e,u a sand BAR,

The 3ttumua 1Dfyter complies o
half column report OF the late Dem
orratle convention failure In this
county, from the Jot5gsAL Extra,
and sandwiches 1t with continents.
or Mr.. Letters speech itsays:
His remarks, we should judge.
were 30 common pl,ce and pointless
as to be hardly worthy Of notice.
lie found fault with kirkwood for
taking position on the Temperance
question, saying that he had no right
to do 80, becauee his platform said
nothing about it,and finally that this
question was no party measure any
way. Such All atnbling, shni8inq.
Ianpe WY " treating this matter, II
an especial sorry move for bis party,
for If onr opponents have anything
az keyloie to their campaign, IL IL
whisky straight.
The Cowfer's article closes with
TIE following exciafnaiions:
six townships FIR which no dele
gYsles could 10 dfummpd uE What
Il commentary on Marion county
Democracy. Mccormack, Of the
Ueatocfttt, ID on a sand bar.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

phis work embraces flll and com
plpie history Of Iowa from its first
exploration down "a 1875. The FOL
lowing are the principal phases Of tue
volume;
A lengthy and carefully wrItien
sketch Of pioneer life in Iowa. cover
ing all The experiences, bhrdships,
adventures, eta., of the first sebtlefs
of The territory.
a description Of the physical and
features, OF the territory.
An account of tire French aud lndi-
aDs la Iowa. Including explorations,
missionary adventures aud fur-tfadng
expeditions.
a narrative OF the Indian wars la
inwa from the first settlement OF the
territory To thelrclose. 9
A narrative uf the civil! and political
events Ia the history OF the territory
fran its settlement 10 the organization
of the territorial government Ia 1888.
An account OF the administrative Of
each OF the Governors from Robert
Lucas 10 Cyrus G. Carpenter, inelu.
s.se, including complete eyclopedla
of legislation during the period
framed. Nv also a digest OF the laws
anu courts of the State.
An account Of the educational
growth of the State, giving the work
ing ~ tile sd, sntional system from
tl,a District school 10 the State Uni
relslty.
80 account OF tie agricultural,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
IL Y C. T. 4. r. n II
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about a quarter of
q mile of the business portion
of the city, and is one of Knoxville's
hapdeomest and most valuable sub
urbs. 1t embraces sixteen blocks, of
eight lots each, making total Of i2S
lots, each G0xl20 feet.
About so Of these lots are occupied
by residences and other substantial
improvements. including an extensive
woolon Manufacturing Establishment, Flour
Ing Nil, Stare, Orchards, Vineyards, ETC.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

In ilardoc's tactics, ns the boys
now dIinly remember them, there
used 10 be m order In brigade drill
about double column at half dis
lance" II is probable that Mr.. Leli-
lrrln his younger days drilled under
lIafdee, and by applying himself
steadily TO tho meneuver referred 10,
was in time enabled to perform the
movement whileon his march from
burlington TO Washington. In all
his journeys between the two cities,
Mr.. Letter never failed to double
mileage ut bali distance" with grace,
skill aud agility. Idpheye,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
mineral and manufacturing wealth Of

mineral aud manufacturing wealth OF
the State. So.
4 .tstissjesi, historical aud disorifs-
tive x escl. Of e@elI County in the rtate
4. separately giving. Im original IAot.-'
lar Statements. the products 81 eEeii
comfy Tor me last three decades,
nans,er and value OF farms. hunter
and value OF improved acres 81 iaad
IN sacl, county. population OF the
ss..,,s and cities. mineral wealth, for
...-t wealth. educational facilities,
number aaI condition ~ school otttia-
iosa. nufnlser aud value 81 csiHsefsf%,
&c. III short each county j. Fefare-
sel,te il by statistics, III All lis intsrsss
and profersjone.
4 biographical directory q Iowa.
giving short blograpiieai sketches -
aIl the distinguished men % he past
and The present. The work II care
filly written. IL FRESH. 0rialtiai.
tbonghtfuI. authentic aud eoinplefe.
i i t,rofuseIy illustrated WITH oyer l1li
eugfaelnps. Including pioneer seeDer.
uortraa# and incidents III history
ghi. work will he sold only by sab
scrjpti0n. through regular apfninteh
agents. aud cau never be obtained
through tiie look stores. The Pui'-
Usher guarantee IL ~ he IN every re-
at,ef.t e,gual u the description given
otherwise the subscriber may refuse
=.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

Tie Oskalo0sa Hgruld, edited by
sIr. leighton, Chairman Of the State
Republican Central Committee, In
It's last issue says.
A person looking the field over,
IN Iowa, can bat be pleased ut the
class of men placed In nomination
by the Republican party, and corr
Trusted with past assemblies, the
next General assembly, 80 q whole
will be probably the strongest IN
poinr ~ ability that ever convened
III the State. IN too many eases the
Legislative candidates have, in years
past, been selected from medium
men on account Of polieg, or for COM
pliinpnt, rHtiier than Oii account OF
the high ability that should be Belec.
ed % make the laws. OF course
every general Assembly had many
good men, but tie practices men
TONED above have kept many better
uef out than the ones who got in
This year the party .eefns awakened
~ the facyft should send It's best men;
and all over the State ID II being
done. Not only are they Of the beat
but IN very many cases men NJ ex-
pcrlenco. Take for example, our
own ticket: Gilmore, Sewers, Tree;
Monroe county Judge Dashicll; DIT
Wis, Gen I, Weaver; WapeIo, Dr.
Ifinsev and J w lIedrick. Ia the
9Th district, Col. Hebard, IN the 9th
district, Hon. Geo. II. Wright. Ia
Marion county, Inthcnrt, Hickman.
Bpliainy; IN Keokuk DR.. Wilson and
AR, Cleveland; Des Moines. John II
Gear, David leonard; Jefferson Me
Cold; Milis, John Y Stone; 7th dis
tPlci, Fred 'ipaIe; and 80 or all over
the state. Wenr. glad to note this,
rot only on account of tire pro misc
III gives ~ tO The next assembly, but
because of tho evidence Of Improve
entand reform In the party. In
DAYS gone by. the opposition have
frequently carried counties on the
Legislative ticket when the sarne
have gone Republican by large
majority on the State ticket. some
times this wns owing TO our inferior
nominees, sc other times owing 10
cafrleNsfiess and trading. This
should not be-. The Legislature Is
more important than the State tick
ct, llilt we have II In our power to
elect both and never should for n mo-
mont think OF trading on any candi-
date. With such men ~ most coun-
ties are putting iD nomination, we
should he able To carry everything
before ~; State, Legislative and
connty tickets. Let us organize and
work To- this end.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
GOOD MEDICINE!

number of our citizens, former Pe}
sylyanians. no doubt remember when
Green, A Prussian by birth, cOnnshcsd
practice Of medicine in Lancaster, PAS
or moro years ago. His prescriptions
pourdedby himself of roots and herbs,
found their way into every household
be was known their curative qraliien
ing re,,:@ef aud strength to all who usei
Wishingto return to his native country,
his formulas and tho exclusive rigi'
medicines TO party under Tho's
they have since been made and so'a
Eastern states. Believing them 70 y
larry adapted TO the west ana sodtn, F."
pristors are now introducing them nsn
Dg. GRERg's BITTER ToS,c--a al
snre remedy fer dyspepsia, debility, ~
and liver complaints, fever and agHe,
patton, and all diseases Of the digesta
gans. 1t stimulates The liver and re-
digestion, thereby removeing the e''
headache and low spirits; STRENGTHS
builds up the run down system, ana
fresh pigor TO all parts of the body ~
vent fever and ague, and protect TIE
against all fnaiarious diseases.
DIR. GREENS KINGS CuRE--For goa'
ell, Debility, rheumatism, dropsy, 'G
and all diseases Of the bladder, kidbsJ'
uniary organs. AS diaretic 1t carrie
calculus deposits, purifies the blood,
moves the cause of eruption add ss1
diseases, and infammatory and q"
pains.
Dr. GREES's ExpEc-oRASr-cufes
colds whooping cough, Group, and 81
es Of the throat, lungs and chest, by ~.
nature 10 throw OF the offensive nav
stead Of retaining II in the blood, h"l
eniiticsliy making = permanent cni9
suhdue all tendency to eonsampti0E
and typhoid fever. 81
DR.. GRgEs's cRmEAE LISIsEyr--fa
ard htast.
Dr.. ,GREsS's AGuE AND LIVER Pii1s
promptly without depicting. For sac :"
Druggists and dealers.
r.. X, BaRTRuTF a. CO.
Isasfy BAritnsN
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

from the Bonaparte Mills OF any
house i'm town. Cassimeres, Satin
netts, Jeans, RepelIants and Elan
nels, and very large assortment OF
yarns from the same mills.
Also keep constantly on hand a
good line Of fancy cassimeres, cloths
and suitings, which we get up in
suits To order.
We carry a fine stock Of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
DEPOT GROUNDS.

He has fifty lots which he will sell
at fair rates on easy terms. They are
all good lots for residences, lying on
beautiful plat of ground just west Of
Knoxville Wooden and FIGURING Mills.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
AyertiSer'S G zette

A Journal Of Information for Id
rei7isers. Edition, 1900 copies. Pub
lished weekiy. Terms, 81 per uaun,.
In otlCdace.
Five specimen eopiea different datesl 10 one ad,
dress Tor - cis Once. No Al Park Rev, Nss York
GIG. ~ HOWELL CO., Editors and Publishers.
2D.4a
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

Thess Blanks are all In accordance with
the latest approved FIRMS, on heavy papor.
ard printed q best style. Deduction made
on largo sfders.
Any a'hrr Biants required ~ our custom
eFs VII. BIZ pri.toi 90 short aotise.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

Justices Of the Peace, constables, Notaries-
School ofheets, Teachers, and others iaay ell
wHys lipd At this Office large stock 81 Blanks,
q, low rates. BY the hundreds, qaire, or sing
~. On orfars BY malt, blanks will he seat
post paid at tho following rates.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
THE
kGl ID ] i: i j j q Gvy.l
COMPOSED OF THE

Toledo, Peoria Il Warsaw RafvI
Cincinnati, Lafayette Il Chicago
r., Iudianap's, CHM. d IA5y]
II. II.
Is the shortest. Best. QUICKEST and finest Es
Route between sll poirts west Of the ~
River and Peoria L8f yrtts indianapolis. Chr
Louisville and all cities ofthe east aud nah
The following IL the time of the CIycYI
LIGHTNING EMPRESS TRAIN
Leave pella $40 Z. "a /; leave Burlington d
Heokuk AGA a. ~. ppcria 10 40 a. u. "A
300 D. no; Lafayette 4 90 p m. Indisnsra
p. M; ciIciunati 1913 p. NJ. /; LOuisyls /
y. IN.
Close Connections for Baltimore, washipra
York aud Southern points
Leave Pella 4Dp, N Burlington via G B.tt
NoG, ielia m; leave Peoria on p. M Ltrs
a, N; indianapolis 400 a. m arrive "
So a. III Louis iille $50 m; Dayton q |
Columbus II s5 N. !; Pittsburg no p. N,
ate connections through to Phiiadelphia, I'd
and Boston.
CHICAGO & LOGANsPoRT FAST
PRESS.
Leave PeiIa 8 40 a. m; leave Keokuk 81
darlington ~ p. m: Peoria II 90 y. D.
$50 =. m Chicago 30 q. M; Stat. Line
Loganfport 1,35 q. M Columbus {. 81 p.m,a
2 10 ?. M; Toledo sop. M. Cleveland lafa
Close connections at Chicago. pist.hurg al
land for sll Eastern and Northern Cities.
BY this route passengers avoid deIays 90.
buss tTaDafere through lsrge cities, WIKI.
II very Desirable particularly for isdes
AK for tickets reading from Burlington M !
via 4. p. W, R'y
Baggage cnecked Through.
A. l.. HOPKINS Receiver Psfi
ii. q. TOWNSEND, Gen'l, fh 4
Peoria.
For Information, address,
w X. CRUMPTGs
Gen Western agit Bufagtb 4
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
'TASTELESS
MEDICINES.

A prominent New York physician lately com
wood oil capsules stating that sometimes they
cured uiararuousy. but that patient Of his had
ken them without effect. ON being informed chat
sererai limitations sold, he inquired hnd found
his patient had not bees taking DuhDas DICK d
CO,
What hes happened to this physician may have
happened 10 others, and DUNDAs bfDR Co. take
this method Of protecting physicians. druggists and
preventing OIL Of sandslwood from coming into dis
repHte.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribed The capsuee will
continue te DO so, for they contain the pure oil in
the best and cheapest form
DLNDAS DICK 4 Co more OIL Of Sapdalwood
than All thu Whossale ana Retail Druggists ard
Performers In this United States comblntd snd this is
the snie why the pure Oh Ia sold cheaper In
Capsules than in any other form.
UIiOF sASDALWopD Is fast supsrSelng every
other remedy sixty Capsules only beine required TO
insure safe certain cure In six eight days.
From other medicine can this result De had.
DUNDAs DICK 4 cos SOFT CAPSULE solve the
problem long considered by suiihent physicians Of
bow 70 avoid the nsuses and disgust experienced Ia
kwallo wing which we'll known to dstract FROM VI
not destroy, the good effects Of many valuable RENE
dies
Soft C1psnles are put In tin foil and neat hoxes
thirty in each, and the only Capsules prescrbcd
b, physicians.
TAsTELEss MEDIciNEs~--caste 6ii
aud many other nauseous medicines he taken
SOFT CAPSULES NO TASTE NO
SMELL.
Ia These we're the only capsules admitted to the
lhst PArfs TX position
/. send FIR Circular to IS Wooster street. EY
SOLD AT ALL DRUG FLORES HkEE. it-i5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

Peck's Lecture Tomorrow
Night. The Odd Fellows Library
having received some benefits from
other associations from which it has
realized a considerable sum of money.
The Officers have determined to give the
people of Grand Rapids and Centralia
benefit, and have engaged George w
Pedk of La Crosse to deliver lecture
at Writer'S Hall, Friday evening
June 18TH. The lecture is very inter-
esting, and we anticipate that the
undertaking will result in no personal
loss to the few who have agreed to
bear the burden if any. Messrs.
Lyons. Balcomb and Shultz, have
volunteered to furnish music.
The Tribune says:
The humorist of the West, the
valiant editor of the La Crosse Sun,
will tell the good people hereaway
of the manner in which he and an
other mule broke the back of the
Great Rebellion, at Writer'S Hall on
Friday evening next, for the benefit
of our Library Association. He has
preached this lecture to the citizens
of Milwaukee, Madison, Whitewater,
GAINESVILLE, Fond du Lac, and other
cities of Wisconsin, during the past
winter and spring, and the press
unanimously pronounce it the most
mirthful thing ever put upon the
stage. Peck is very mirthful thing
also. The show will be worth more
circus or theatre. It is warranted
to kill blues at sight. The admit
lance fee is fixed at So cents: chill
dren under II years of age, 25 cents,
At the other cities, the admission was
invariably 80 cents, and twas asssh
it. Remember, next Friday evening,
June 18th, Let every seat be filed
The GAINESVILLE Gazette SAYS:
The audience was composed of the
best society of GAINESVILLE, who listened
with absorbing interert to one hours
flow of quaint, rich and original humor
! lnrom the Artimus Ward of Wisconsin.
His style is one peculiar to himself,
born and bred in him, and his lecture
is but an exponent of the mans genial
and humorous nature. 1t was full of
spice. sharp points, good hits, which
keep the audience in state of laugh
ter from beginning to end. The lecture
was a financial success to the associa-
ton under whose auspices he delivered
'ncturS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

PerSOnals.--Mrs. Rev. Jesse Cole
and children left on Monday last for a
visit to her father and sisters residing
in Sheboygan County. She will be
absent from four to six weeks.
Mr.. n. hiobee left on Monday last
for visit to his parents 1asiding in the
State of Missouri. He will be ava,
until July at which time we wish hin,
safe return.
Frank Talmadge intends to start
for California in about one week. He
goes in company with Chas. Lemley,
Esq, who is at present sojourning
among @ g relatives in Mass, SUI. ."ess to
you Frank. Nas~-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

The Dodge House is gaining an
envlable reputation since Uncle Dodge
renewed his age, and, took unto him
self wife. There's nothing like hay
ing good woman to attend to bust
ness matters at home. The house i.
undergoing thorough renovation and
we predict that it will be one of the
most popular hotels on this line of rail-
road.
Judge G. r. Brown, of Kalama-
zoo, Michigan, the author of "Gov-
ersment of Michigan" Government
of Ohio" ETC., is now having engrav-
ed very interesting map of the Old
Northwest Territory, showing the To-
cations of the old forts, trading-posts.
missions, and other points of histor-
ic interest, giving dates and other
particulars concerning their establish
ment. This map will be furnished,
by addressing the publisher, for fifty
cent?.
The following are the boundaries
of the new county of Taylor, which
is made up of territory from Chippe-
wa, Clark, Marathon and Lincoln /:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
township thirty-two, north of range
three, east of the fourth meridian
thence running west on the township
line to the range-line between ranges
four and five west thence south on
said range-line to the township-line
between twenty-nine and thirty north
thence east ON said township-line to
the range-line between ranges two and
three east of the meridian aforesaid :;
thence north on said range-line to the
correction-line between towns thirty
and thirty-one north; thence east on
said correction-line to the southeast
corner of township thirty-one north of
range three east; thence north o.. the
east line of townships thirty-one,
thirty-two and thirty-three, to the
place of beginning. Until next winter
when the new apportionment takes
place Taylor will be joined with Chip
pewa for assembly and senatorial pur-
poses. The Governor has appointed
the following officers for Taylor County,
who held until the first of next Jan
uary, when their successors, who will
be elected in November, will be INSTALL
ed: E. G. Thomas, sheriff; William
&. Lockerby, clerk of the circuit cort );
Alfred Dodge, county clerk Frank A.
Healey, county treasurer; w. B.
Jaffers, register of deeds John X.
Parish, district attorney; Ole N. Lee,
superintendent of schools Alfred D.
Lunt, surveyor; Enoch Honeywell,
coroner; E. R. Pink county judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17
e., II. & M. r.. R.-Mr. Nathan

G. B. & NJ. r. R.-Hr. Nathan,
Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agent Of the
G. B. & NJ. r. r., has made arrange
ments with the Keokuk line of Mis-
sissippi steamers to carry passengers
from st. Louis to Green Bay, via. WI
mona for S13. The steamers. of this
line are frst-class in every respect, and
passengers by this route have the de-
hghrful trip up the Mississippi riv-
er.
Chas. Buckingham, of the Central
Bank of Stevens Point, has been APP
pointed agent for the road at that
place. He is an efficient and pleasant
man to do. business with.--Adsocote.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17
Death of Henry w. Jackson

UoaIn oil Henry w. JACKSON
On Friday last. the spirit of Mr.. III.
". Jackson left its earthly tenement,
and on Sunday his mortal remaias were
deposited in Forest Hill cemetery, with
Masonic honors, followed by some for
ty carriages. Rev. Mr.. Cole de-
livered the funeral sermon in the Cong
Church, during which he made some
excellent points and uttered many big
truths.
Mr.. Jackson was As years old, and
leaves wife and two sons to mourn
his departure. The boys are verging
to manhood and will be comfort and
solace to their bereaved mother. He
was remarkable mana good citizen,
Few of our citizens are so we'll read OF
possess such command of the Eng
fish language as Mr.. j. possessed.
Peace to his ashes
The following resolutions were
adopted by Lodge No. 128, A. F. &
A. NJ, of which he was a leading
member:
Whereas, It has pleased the supreme architect
OF the universe to remove another brother from
labor to rest. Death has again invaded our
lodge room and taFen Our faithful and beloved
brother Henry WsJacksoh to that undiscovered
country from whose bourne no travelet returns
Hg mas gone to rest, we have paid the last sad
tribute, borne his remains to the silent tomb,
mingled our sympathies with his widow, orphans
and friends. Silently therefor be it
Resolved, That this Lodge and the fraternity
has lost true and faithful brother. The State
and country good citizen. The family an af-
fectionate husband and kind fa ther, one whose
life has always illustrated true principles of be-
surviving comrades who so often stood shoulder
to shoulder with him in this worlds great bat
tie. To the widow and orphans we tender our
sincere sympathy in the hour of their sorrow
and commend them to that God who alone can
be their comfort and stay, long shall the mem
DRY of our deceased brother remain green in our
hearts, and the page upon our reco rds inscribed
with his name shall be pure and unsullied as
his honor, and in further token of our respect
for our departed brother this Lodge will wear
the customary badge of mourning, will enter
these minutes upon our records, will transmit a
the deceased, and the same shall be published
in Our county papers.
CHAs. HERsCHLEB,
Acting Master.
r. c. WeBTHINGToN,
Sec'y Pro TEN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17
Dead BeatS.--We wouid cauti

Dead Beats. We worid caution
printers and others against couple of
dead-beats who are selling Graham s
stick candy and distributing CD prizes.
T. Graham wears good suit Of blue
clothes and the other is lame man
with the left foot turned out. Pass
'em round. A small bill for printing
awaits them at the Tribune office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17
Card of ThankS.-To the either

Card of Thanks.-To the citizens
and Firemen of Grand Rapids. [
wish to thank the citizens for their
timely assistance at the fire, and the
Fire Company especially for their
prompt, energetic and continued exer-
tions to stop the spread of the flames,
which was very difficult owing to a
high wind blowing at the time.
r. III. GRACE.
Grand Rapids, June 18th, rs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

Beautiful WOmen.-The hair is
the browning glory of woman. There
are few moderate defects which cannot
be remedied by the proper disposition
of the tresses. But when the hair
begins to fall out, or turn grey, in
young people, or with those in the
prime of life, there is cause for real
regret When this is the case, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover will
be found to be first class remedy, far
superior, as sound medical medium,
to anything else before the public. 1t
actually restores grey hair to its orig
inal color, and in the great majority of
cases, causes it to grow again when it
is becoming thin. It is not like many
popular preparations, a mere wash, but
a scientific discovery, Endorsed and
used by physicians Of character. Ad-
dress r. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.
III.
Forney's Weekly Press, Feb. 1, '6S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17
RUDOLPH.

-"No one to love me; no one to-
caress,'' is what Hungry Hill woman
said poutingly, just because her hus-
band thought it was lust as we'll not to-
swing a thirty-six dollar hat, j4st
yek