davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

Yreoieer. Rauber 9ols rbsr
isbss anoere 9ols. ooer 2uneenleioen
mirb bur9 Sr. s. $. Meqean's 6n-
item uno 9unsen- -6eiltiiselden fnrir;
9niisn, Sdwinoludt u. :. 10. mei9rn
ibrem GinluNe. 4robsI6eh'ein a.
Gents per Yoit. Dr. S. 8. M1sau.
314 Gbeitnut Str.. 81. 2ouis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01
81 II 3et8en,

melAe obne Semertuns sur Aufnabnls e'n'
aehcn, weroen 10 lange einaerudt uno bered'
net, bis fe abbcitsllt pcrben.
anacisen weroen ;u ben ScMobnl'd)sn
vxifcn einaeriidt, namlid 10 eents per
Breber. Belle, fur Die erite Ginri!duna, unN
5 Geats fVr jepe iolwnbe. SIR Gn;eiaen
bie lansere 3eit Reben bleibcn, wlro ein be-
bsutsaoer absu9 erlaubt.
Dis Ssrausaebcr iinS i'm gcfik ciacr boa
HG~bisen AuSpobl
Mcues ume eeihmadYoaer Eettern,
uws FAB baber int StamSe,
9rufiadcn aller Mrt
In beati&er, englii6er, tran;oiilder
m2s nsrlusgiider eprade
aui's e9nealte, @@onite uno S'lli9lts
~ liefern.
xnb sspfcbIes fib gu seneisten N"itrasen.
@cbrudt weroen
4etterbeabs,
8iabeaeS,
6efhdftstarten,
Girculare,
8lanfS,
Nlafate ~. NJ.
auftirseFe Notij.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01
Die Gd)icosco,stntiiitpt,
Oreoon,f fiirS. & W.

Die Sdieoseommiilicn iiibrte beute
Mur9en am 1O4 llbr ibrt scbctme 8e.
ratbuns itcr ben Oregon Gonteitfall
meitcr uno bauerte oicielbc bis llbr,
nm ,uelde 3eit Die 9iseulfon ibren
glbi4lub fano.
Senator Sburman tornte llnpdBli4.
felt balber on Der Sibuns ni4t SbsiI
nebmcu unb mar aud bei Sd!ub Der
Debate nod ni1t crlhienen. &c
luuroe Johann Elm &seeb senommcn.
um i1 bel hemleIben mittlermeile gu
eriunoi9en, OF cr cs porjiebe. ooB Die
Gommillion lid ;u ibm in leine Wo9'
nuns bsssbc uno aloa Die abitimmuns
porne6me.
Gin aug oen Serrn Suparo un6 6re'
lin9buylen beitebenoes @om;te ,uuroe
;u Ssm 3pcde beitimmt, unb beri@tsse
oaNelbc, bob Senator Sburman es uor'
siebc bic Gommillion I'm 4 llbr in lei-
mem 9auie su empfansen, um alba bic
notbiDcn @eiddite su erleoisen.
Sn 6oIse oeilen beSaben li& bic
iibris.n @aitslicoer Der Gommiiiion in
Ru.Ihcn sur @obnuns bes Senators,
ben lie on bas Sett ssteilelt fonoen, 100
Ct aud mdbreno Der SerbanolunSen
bIieb.
@idter Clifford ricf bic GcmmiiFon
alsbann sur Oronuns, worauf bic @b-
Ijtimmuns auf Die bcbattirten 0orldld9e
uorsenommen wuroe.
S9egen7.
Gbmuuhs hattie folsenbe Msiolntiot
bcantrast: gddIoIen. bab bas por
6. u. grcmin, s. Y. 8. Wliller uni
Scbn garfer unter3ei9nete Gertififat
lpeldes ansebli9 Die Gleitoralabifim-
muna oes Staates Oregon entbdlt
|nidt bic Dem State amseborisen eon=
ltitutionellen stimmen entbdIt.
&idter 6iclb beantra3 3te als Subfi=
tut, oaB anseli9ts Der 1batiads oah
Wotts am 7. Wop. elm YunOcs0mI
inne bate, berlelbe eonititutions9emaf
ni4t tpdblbar mar.
glieoerseltimmt Sd uno Nei,,-
Is, ndmIid: Saitimmen = abbott,
Yaparo, Clifford, Tielo, Sounton.
Yapne unb Sburman Il; yleinl ltlm=
men -Srablep GOmunos, Trelinsbup-
len, @ariielb, Soar, Millcr Morton
uno Stron9- $.
6ielo bsantraste Iooann Elm sreites
Subltitut ooB onselidts Der Sbatlo6c
oab obslcid @atts. Ooea uno Cart
lprisbt Die b6d1e Stimmen5abl erbicl'
ten, elmer oerielbeu, @atts, elm Sunots
amt inne bate unb ocBbalb MIDI
pdblbor mar, bel Der bomaligen @abl
nur suei Glettoren, ndn,lid Obeu uni
Cartwright cr,udblt wuroen.
eSuroe nit eenlelben 8 scscn 7 nie-
|osrgeit'mmt.
TislO beantraste Elm brittes Subiti=
tut, meldes ertldrt, oaB, oa bic He'
sislatur bon Oregon feline Yeltimmune
erlalien babe. wie BEL @atantweroen oes
Glettorenamtes Die 9atan; su beisser
lei. bas Yeriabren Der beioen Gleftoren
einen oritten 81 er,pablen, MuQ uni
nihti9 ,uar.
9iieoer9eltimmt = 8 sesen I.
Yaparo beantraste cine Aelolution
wona9 bic @timmen W. $. Obell's
uno s. 6. Gartlurisbt's fir 9apes uni
Wbeeler 9ejdblt ,peroen lo!lten. abe,
feline onoeren, ia Bel Der 9Dabl fcir
oritter Gleitor tr,udblt ,poroen lei.
Sieler 8ciolution eroins es mie De,
uor6ersebenoen.
Sobann tpMrbe iiber Gomuno's He.
iolutiou abseltimmt uno oieis!be Elm
itimmi9 ansenommen.
Mortou bcantraste 9lnnabme cine,
ReIoIution, melhe bic 9erren Obell
Cartwright uno @atts als bic er,pdbl'
ten gleetoren oes Staates Oreoor
n I, rrPenuk unA hr,Yi,nv,t Non Aa~.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01
9fr
nordsterr
is published every Thursday
by
.MEY.ER g. BRICK,
at $3.50 per annum, payable in
advance.
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FIRST Insertion, and 5 cents for each
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

7ruppen entblobt, uno Die 10000 Sol-
baten, ,pelde Der Gdab jnfammenbrin.
gen iann. birften ben 9iirten erniili9e
|erleeenbeiten bereiten.
Spanien.
Moorio, "a. Geb. Gs 1T Elm t0-
|nisIi&es Seiret per0Hentli9t morben.
wona& ben 1ii&tieeu garIiften bic
@iidtebr seitattet ,uirb.
Gn9lano.
@ien,2l. Getr. @erl@ten sufoise
iou Gn9lanb oen anberen europdiihen
Md4ten i'm Nertrouen anee3eist baben.
boz Is feline GteIlun9 in Der orieutal,.
i&en Jrase anbern i0nnte. wenn Mr.
menien Der Sdauplab eines ruiiil6=
tiirtil4en Gris9es meroen unb Die I'M
|tbeiI5arteit Der aiiotiiasn 7lr!si ss-
fdbroet tueroen iouts.
Dublin, %. Geb.-Garbinal gul.
len bat ii& ssusisert. gu ssitatten, bab
bic 2eide Sobn O'Wiabouep's in Der
GatbebraIe uon Dublin ausssitsilt ,per-
|he.
2onbon, g. Der 8maionpcr-
ratb Der 0onf BON gnslanb nabm
wdbreno Der Iebten @o9e UNI f30O. :
600 5u. beute ober mn fllO.OOO ab.
Oas 1erhdltnib Der @elerbe ber Gant
W beren Werbinbli4leiten betrdSt 4Ss
Yrojent.
2onbon, "a. Geb. - Cine 9epe.
i9e aus Berlin an bic r3imes" meIbet.
bob in ToIse Der Runbe ron benz
8raniiein bes Sultans in Hesieranss.
treiien in Gonftantinopel bic grobte
@ermirruns berrihe.
- 5n st. Petersburg sewinn. bic
I&fieSspartei INNER inebr Yoosn.
= Die gntl9eioung Der Trase,
mann &ub!anb ansreifen ,piro, bang,
pom Nerlaui Der Greisnille in Ser Sir
tei ab.
9onoon, %. Jeb. - Mss. Ser
vStcnoarb"= Correspondent in Naris
beridtet. er babe in Grfabruns sebra6t,
oab BIZ. :.GriebensprdIiminarien suii9en
Serbien unb Der 3iirtci untersei1ne1
,poroen leien.
@rie 9enlonb.
onoom, 25. Sch. Cine Spesial=
Ospeihe BON Mtben meloet, baB Sic
Gretenier lid ,ueitern, fir oas ettcme=
nil4e Parliament gbseoronete gu mab-
len.
Gcrbien.
9elsroo, 25. Geb. = 9ci Den se-
tern itattsebabten @abIen fir Die
Grob= Sfupti6ina bat Die Grieoens.
partei Ii4 Die Mebrbeit selidert.
liirfei.
Son antinopel, 26. 6cb. Sic
Yforte bat lire @ertreter i'm Muslanoe
benadridtist, oab Der @elunobeits,u-
ltano oes Sultans nidts gu miinl6en
ii6ris Iolle uno oaB Die Gsriibte BON
einem beuoriteben0en @roBpeSi eSirsws1=
lei un6esrunoet leien.
&uBlano.
2onhon. 26. Geb. = @ann 3nB=
LAMB Die CHcnliue ersrcifen pirb, bdnst
pou Der Gntmideluns osr Oinse in
Gonitantinopel ob. Mean nimmt an,
Dap England uno Cei!erreid, mabrenb
lie mod INNER nit elmer beItimmten
9lnt,uprt auf &ublano's Circular 55scrn,
nodmals peri iu4en ,peroen, Die 3irtei
3u ueranlallen. Die Soridlase Der Gon.
isrenS an3unebmen uno aus3ufiibren.
= Mus petersburg ,uirb seihrieben:
vSeit orei Sasen balt Der @robfiirit
2bronf folser Sripeeti al. Ser 8e=
febl sur Mobiliiiruns Der iaiierlihen
@arbe tuirh itiinoli@ er,uartet. 0ie
bisber nit &ruia @e,psbren be,pafiue=
ten 9ruppen ollen laut Mrmeebciebl
8irban= &e,pebre erbalten.
Die 8efsblsbaber Der eiioarmee ba=
ben Befebl erbalten, ibre Corps min
oeitens big Mitte 0sdrj nit Yrop;ant
ju perleben.
Gin Yrief an Die r0olnilbe 3situns"
, 1877-08-31

BURYING LEPERs ALIvE.-Onc of our
India correspondents writes to Us:
Among the social peculiarities of Raj
pootana, leper. burial is entitled t. notice.
When a leper is past all hope of living
more than few days or weeks his near
est relations arrange, with his approval,
for his immediate interment. SeIf-de-
struction by burial is called sdmddh, and
is regarded as so highly meritoriuus that
the disease is sure to die out in the
family of the victim. So lately as 1875
lepeI named Oomah, living and linger-
ing at Serohi, entreated his wife to put
an end to his misery. A Bunnia, or
tradesman, WAS accordingly engaged 10
make the necessary arrangements, which
simply consisted in hiring couple OF
laborers to dig hole, into which they
thrust Oomah, cOnsenting to his own
death. The durbar, coerced by the
British Government, at length took coy.
nizancc Of this incident, aud fined the
widow 100 rupees. The Buunia was seu-
fenced to three years imprisonment, and
the grave-diggers each b. two years, bot
Il is very unlikely that they will undergo
half that punishment
, 1877-08-31
Notice to Subscribers.

1. L. CRAGIN g. CO., l1S South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia herGoy agree to send to each Of the Sub
scrlbers or readers of this paper tree, sample Of
DOBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP, provided they receive
the address and fifteen cents which sum exactly pays
the postage on the Soap. This Soap was pronounced
by the Centennial judges to be the only pure Family
Soap made In America. AS 1t has been extensively
advertised for years our readers have undoubtedly
heard OF the Soap This very liberal offer OF its man.
ufacurers enables all to testits quality for themselves
very cheaply Send your address and fifteen cents
for postage direct to
L. l.. CRAGIN Il CO.,
Il9 n. Fourth street, Philadelphia.
NEWTON BROS. Il CO., N6 California1street. San
Francisco, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast
, 1877-08-31

Usu Buruhams Abietine for rheumatism
aud neuralgia.
, 1877-08-31

THE VICIssITUDEs OF MOSQUE
Twice the Temple of st. Sophia was de-
stroycd by fire and twice rebuilt; twice
the great dome fell and twice it was re-
stored. The arches, having resounded to
the music of Chrysostom's voice, came
at last to echo the blasphemies of the in
tidel and the groans of the wounded and
dying. At the capture OF Constantine
pie the clergy, the virgins dedicated to
God, and multitude of people of all
classes, crowded into the church and
sought refuge before the high altar. Ma
homet, at the head Of the Osmanlis, rode
into the sanctuary, forced his way through
the affrighted throng, and leaping from
his horse at the altar, he cried, There Is
no God but God, and Mahomet is his
Prophetw A hideous scene Of sIaugh'
ter followed, and the temple was desc.
Grated. The sultAns have despoiled 1t OF
its pictorial beauty; have added minarets
and abutments 20 support the toiterlbg
southeast wall have caused the rich frcs'
Goes to be plasicred over with yellowish
substance; have Clipped away wherever
II was possible the carved symbol OF the
cross; have hung great disks craven with
the names Of the four companions Of the
prophet over the seTaphims under the
dome, with their slender wings crossed
above and below them. Beneath the ca
pola Is inscribed 10 fantastic and beauu'
ful characters line from the Koran
"God is the light Of the heavens and Of
the earth
, 1877-08-31

A TRAMP who rose abruptly from the
table in the house Of Judge 10 Mchi-
gan, answered a question With, "Nu. |
amt sick, but I'm going where 4 can get
a decent breakfast The bospiiablc
Judge thinks that he will let the next
tramp eat IN the kitchen.
, 1877-08-31

Stands for Very;
WT II you're crossing the ferry,
W And you're afraid OF your cough
Get some SWEET TAR DROPS right Off
IL hnn tI..Iaa
, 1877-08-31
Kitchen Vegetables.

In England, kitchen vegetables were
very scarce until the end of the sixteenth
century. No salads, carrots, turnips or
other succuent roots were, cultivated by
the inhabitants Of Great Britain till the
close of the reign of Henry VIII. Po.
tatoes and yams were introduced later.
IJp to that time the little they had was
imported from Flanders and Holland.
Our ancestors in the old country had
vinter-cresses and water-cresses, and
used variety Of the Smyrnium instead
of celery, together with the rampion and
the rocket. Goose-foot or pig-weed, and
sprout-kales were used instead of greens,
and they put the young leaves and the
pretty blue flowers of the borage into
their tankards. They had very few fruits,
and those not very good-gooseberries,
currants, strawberries, apples, pears and
cherries. The latter were bad, though
they were introduced from Italy, and
planted as early as the year 800, A. d.
They rcsembled our wild cherry, though
they were larger and more tart.
Several of our familiar kitchen vege-
tables seem to have been unknown to the
aucients. Indeed, it is probable that
they did not then exist except in wild
state, and that they are the result Of sub
seouent cultivation and improvement.
Borage, spinach and the variety of cab
bages forming solid heads, which we now
possess, are never mentioned in the Clas-
sizes, although they were acquainted with
broccoli and curly greens. The cab
bages cultivated by the Emperor Diocle-
tian after his abdication of the throne,
and those earlier TILED by the cynic
Diogenes, were probably only varities of
sea.kaIe. Broccoli was brought from
Italy to France about the end of the
sixteenth century The cauliilower was
brought from the Levant into Italy about
the same time, and did not reach Ger
many till the close of the next century.
The culture of the turnip was well known
to the Romans, and they probably car
ried it into England. The carrot was
known to the Greeks and Romans, but
was not much used by them as food,
either for man or beast. The Egyp-
tians had variety of melons, with leeks,
garlics, onions, and aromatic herbs used
in cooking and it was for these things
that the souls of the Israelites longed in
the wilderness. The more delicate vege-
tables used for food are not mentioned in
the history of the nation Of the Hebrews.
We have, it is true, the story of Jacobs
pottage and Leah's mandrakes, but it is
not quite certain what these dishes were.
That they were both food and relishes is
indicated from the history.
, 1877-08-31

THE MILKMEN OF NAPLEs.-I must
tell you about the Neapolitan milkmen,
for they are funny fellows. They do not
have milk-wagon and horse as our
milkmen have, or even pail and dipper.
They have only little three-legged stools
tied to themselves $50 that when they
want to sit down they are all ready, and
they drive their cows and goats before
them to the different houses, and milk
them at the door in n bowl provided by
each customer No chance of watered
milk there, you see.
That is not the queerest part OF it,
Though. AS | have said, Italian houses
are very Might've, six, and seven stories
often, with different family living on
each floor. Even the paldsz0s (palaces)
of the rich are divided in this way. To
the first floor (not the ground floor) there
are sometimes from eighty to one hun.
dred marble steps leading up On this
floor perhaps duke may live; on the
next above, some one lower in rank, till
it would not be impossible that the noble
dukes aundress might live in the seventh
story of his palazzo. These uppermost
families usually take goats milk, be-
cause the goats can go upstairs, even to
the very top floor, and be MIXED In full
view of the customer!
Part of little Paolo's pleasure was in
patting the goat that came up to bis
grandmother's door, rubbing its little
nose, and giving it roasted chestnuts to
eat. After il was MIXED, the goat
would turn and skip down the stairs SC
briskly that the milkmen could not be-
gin to keep up with it.-St. Nicholas.
, 1877-08-31
The Best Photographs

On the Pacific Coast are now made at the
New York Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San
francisco. Prices to suit the times.
]. II. PETERS. Proprietor.
, 1877-08-31

TIE grave,digger is the king of spades.
, 1877-08-31

SOME Of the gas wells Of Pennsylvania
how With a pressure Of 800 pounds TO
the square inch, and are estimated to
yield 100000 cubic feet Of gas every
twenty -four hours.
, 1877-08-31

A RUSSIAN BABY.-Russian babies are
always swaddled and rolled up in band.
ages, so that they may conveniently be
put away without risk of getting them
selves into mischief or danger. On en-
tering one of their homes, an enthusi-
astic traveller thinks he has come upon
some pagan tribe, having their idols and
penates, with the heads well carved out,
and the rest of the body left in block.
He looks curiously at one laid upon a
shelf, another hung on a wall on peg,
a third slung over one Of the main beams
of the roof, and rocked by the mother,
who has the cord looped over her foot.
"Why, is that a childN cries the trav-
eller, with feeling similar to that expe-
rienCed on treading upon toad, which
was supposed to he stone.
"Why, what else should it be2" quietly
answers the mother.
Having learnt so much in so short a
time, the inquisitive traveller wishes to
inform himself about the habits OF the
creature; but his curiosity being some
what dampened by the extreme dirt OF
the little figure, he mildly inquiries Of the
parent when it was washed.
"Washed ~ shrieks the Mortified moth
er; "washed what, wash q child9 You'd
kill it,"
, 1877-08-31
Double Boats.

This old form of boat, modified to meet
modern requirements, has been revived
in number of yachts in our eastern wa
ters. The boat consists Of two distinct
hulls exactly alike and placed side by
side and securely joined by deck that
covers both and all the space between.
The hulls are long and narrow with deep
straight bows and very short stern posts,
the keel rising quickly at stern. Each
hull may have centre. board or not, as
seems desirable, and the deck. frames for
each extend over the space between the
hulls. Extra timbers, braced by knees
at the ends, are also put in, SO that as far
as possible the two hulls are united by
one deck over all. Cabins are placed in
each hull, and thus all the deck between
the hulls is clear and open. The deck is
square at the end and flush with the stern
of each hull, and at the bows it is brought
to point, and at the end of this projec-
tion is placed the bowsprit. The masts
are placed on line with the centre of
the deck, and to furnish step for the
foot Of the masts an iron frame extends
from the hulls on either side below the
deck, and, if necessary, below the water.
The standing rigging is brought to the
outer side of each hull, and the single
rudder is placed on stcrn-post placed
between the two hulls. When ahoat such
boat as this is designed to rest high out
of water, and to give clear, dry deck.
The advantages claimed for this class of
yachts are, steadiness in the water under
a side-wind, increased space on deck and
increased speed. The steadiness of the
boat admits of lofty masts and very
large spread of canvass favorable to high
speed with increased safety Two ocean
steamers for the English Channel service,
the "Castalia," and the Express" built
upon this plan, are now in active service.
The paddle wheels are placed in the cen
ter between the hulls, and the steamers
are in favor on account Of their steadi-
ness, great capacity and light draft. This
form of boat might also be useful in river
barges where capacity and light draft are
eeded.-AidSummer Holiday Scri6ner.
, 1877-08-31
MRS RInepAm's SWEET TAR REMEDIES

CONSIST OF SWEET TAR DROPS for slight Coughs
" and Hoarseness. SWEET TAR TROCHES, for
tickling or irritation In the throat, tending 70 cough
the Drops or Troches according 20 the nature Of the
Complaint for deep seated and hacking Cough Group,
UoopinR Cough, influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and
the Various malSdies affecting the Lungs and tending
TO Consumption.
Mrs BlnRhams remarks on the treatment and cure
oiIhroat and Lung Complaints, obtained ateT an ex.
nerienc OF many years In connection with her Sweet
lar Rsmedes can be obtained OF any druggist ree OF
charge. They mpart valuable and uAerul iniormauon
SWEET TAR REMEDIES a=c gimpe nome prepare.
tona sanctioned By the hlghrt al authorities, and
~, snre In their effects Tor what they are recon.
mended. hkDlNtIOs q W. SAh Z iAhOSoo'
, 1877-08-31
nnIIlM CTRE! r.,l rA,sLn-s -
IuY LAMB KNITTING MACHINE,

Ana rssp q 90 " q day srnd for Creuls'r ~
II FFfsTEH a CO, GsnsfA Agtlh. i8o huttsf
strsss. l.g5A a.. san frs1c1So.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-12
Frances Attitude Toward the
Pope.

LONDON, March ga Paris dis
patch considerably lnodifes the &C
count given by clerical journals of the
reply made by Duke De Cazes to the
Catholic Senators and Deputies con-
corning tho papacy. 1t says: ''The
Catholics gave notice to the Duke that
they intend to submit a formal inter-
pellation asking what measures the
government had taken for the protsc-
sion4 Of the liberty of the Pope. The
Duke dissuaded them from introducing
the Interpolation, representing that it
was necessary to maintain good rela-
tions with Italy, and not to aggravate
the present foreign situation. He said
everything. in connection with the
Pope's spiritual authority was an OBJ.
iect of solicitude to France, but .he
clerical abuses law, to which their
questions particularly referred, was
purely question of Italian internal
policy"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-12
Foreclosure Sale.

StdeS oJ Hisconsia-In Circuit Court,-Heed
County.
Isaac G: Mann, +. Frank Beals, AIex;. Tor-sv
and Elias s. Beals, Plaintiffs, against Isaac
L. Mosher and Olive NJ. Mosher, Defendanfn
kf VIRTUE of Judgment and deer.
|. OF foreclosure and sale made in the above
e eE1i action on the 18th day Of DeeenSer.
$50, 6y the said Circuit Court, shall eIooss
bidder, for cash; at the front door of he Eonrt
f mouss IN n the City of Grand Rapid,s in said
county sn Ic OF wood, on Saturday the 18th day of
lands and realty described in sal Indyme emf
ana decree OF sale as follows, to-wit: Lots No.
Neeyes addition, in the city of 2rand Ran-
ios, to9nty OF Wood, and State OF S1isconsin.
PHILIP WAR'a,
Sheriff of Wood &C - w;,.o,s;,
JENKINS, ELLIOTT WIZ sSEs.
Att'ys f. n Pja;;nt;As-
Mchl5r7 ~ fiain0ns'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-12


Trains run on Chicago time, which 10 z3 min
utes faster than Winona time.
CONNECTIONS,
At Green Bay with C. K N w. R'y for Oconto,
Menomonee, Escanaba, Marquette. L'Anse
Close connections are made except Sundays,
With night and morning trains, which run
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee and
through Tickets sold at principal Stations for
With Wis. Central r. r. for Milwaukee and
points on line of tina. road, also during season
of NAVIGATION with Union Steamboat Com
pany for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and n. Y.
line in the Northwest, for Clintonyille, EN-
barrass and ShavvanO.
At Amherst Junction with W. G. r. R., for Wau-
paea, Medina and weyauwega.
At PIover with Wisconsin Central R. r, fer
Limo for steven. Point anu WIN iast oeAss
At Grand Rapids with ". v. r. R., for Tomah
and Wausau.
At Hatfield with Fast Stage line for Neillsville.
At Merriam with w. w. R. R., for Black River
Falls, Madison, Chicago, Eau Claire. Menom-
once, Hudson Saltwater, St Paul, Mfnneap-
oils and Breckenridge.
At Winona with C. NJ. i St. P. R'y, for La
Crosse, La Crescent, Dubuque (yia. D Il Nd
Wabasha, Redwing, Hastings. st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
for ST. Charles. Rochester. Owatonna. Man
kato, New Ulm and St. Peter, and during the
season of navigation, with keokuk Northern,
Line A. l. Packets for all Mississippi River
Points.
At La Crosse with Southern Minnesota R. r..
and with Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota
pm. KELLY, Gen1 Manager
DAN ATWOOD,
GenI Pass. Agt.