davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

BeA- AnpdIte, weI&e bic Seusen'
@usfaaeu ober onberer Geri&ts.8er'
b~anblunsen in ireenb eineun Gaus
ndbrenb benz fommen6en Sermiu Der
Circuit Court rporteetreu oufQenornmeu
baben tuoiIen. f6nnen burd Mnfraee in
OieIer Office i@ Der Oienfe zines i'm
Decentralization BON Gsri&tSs8 erfobren
benan6erten Stenoarop6en Fdern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

SO bate fd trct Der unaunfiaer @it-
terune uiele Sdlbenfreunoe bon Ser
moun einsefunoen unb wurhe t~beiIiueiie
wdbrenb benz 8esen eefdoGen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
XQrm iu D%frfanfen.

Sier MeiIen b o $ er a mn
Cine i6Dns 6arm ron 100 &der, tpporn ibsr 30
Ader Har, nit Ui-I Gutenberg unb srserm Chit
eartsn. swsi 9ifrrnsn, eutem @pbnbaus,
Sheuer unh Staaunssu, Haberes au srfraaen
an Sort unb StEIe
WiIbeIm 8ortneer,
is Beiser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
0ef0dfts : Nptia.

9ermann, 1. Raj 1873.
Inter ttuf beutisea Gage fnb bic 1erra
@In. 9er3os unb SEQ. Start
ale TbeiInebmer IN nnftrs Iirna einaststf,.
unh rerheu mir bns 0efHdft ale
@einsl@ter nnO @~rObbdnbIer il
@einer
ssn hieffn Gage an unter BEN 1amsn ron
so. Boef@eI, S6erer uub so.
fcrffibrtn.
Die 6eTren @. 1ersrs unh O. GtagE nrYhn
bic nStbier 2eitane hes @ff46ftts Rbsrntbnn,
M. ROei@sI b 9@erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
NerpDIeG Dpfl6merien

tuerren ourd 8eritopfun9 ODER 8eroau
uu8s. St0runeen berboraerufen. Sie
%lenigen YerIonen welde an bieiem
llebsI IeiOen. mifen Saffee, 8un, Bier
uno Sabaf permeioen nno Den 2eib
Ourd Or Nuauif S6nia's Samburaer
Sropfen often balten.
Yerfonen. meIde elmer fben6eu Sc
benslueiis unterporfen ino, iolIten fd
ftlb Moraens 8eueauns in freier 9uft
MAIDEN uno Or. @uauif &6nig's Sums
burger Sropfen mebrmaIs oes Saees
in tleinen Dozen aebrauhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

6err M. 0rcsmann BON WfiIpauttt.
pirb ifatt brei nnr . nei Bortrdst in
bieFaen @bite S0ufe boIten uuO spal
am /. unb 2. Meoi. Nten6S 8 nbr.
GrSer 8ortro0, Ebema: O otttt
gIaubeH.
3peiter 8ortroa 8bema: Rrif
bentf&at.
Gimtritt 9S Ste fur ieben Oertral
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
@rdS<8erfeiaerun6

@m 6 IKoi 1878, 3odmittass l ubr.
oerifeisert Der rlnter3ei6nete on Der
@%ourtbaus tbire, bas @roS ouf benz
Gourthausbere an ben Meitbietenben
dug. g b a 3 n.
G%ourt6nus Som.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

~. Bel benz am Iesten Wontoe in
9ittIe Berger abeeboItenen 8reis.
f@irbsn trueen bic fOlssnbeu Serren
bic Breiie bapou:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
ScrDrbeln nn6 dn6ere
@rQnfbeiten beS 8luteS.

ScropbsIn (King's Evil) fuo eint
8eroerbni6 Der Sdfte oes SOrpers,
peIfe oenielbeu nit lditieen uno boss
artieen uureini9teiten iberln6eH. Die
Contribution 6es S0rpers pir6 ee'
fhwdHt, feIbff wenn ole 6useren On.
aeiHen total febIen, peI6e burh @us'
f4ldee auf benz Sopie ODER anoerel
Sbeilsn otS 80rperS Ole @nweienbeit
BON Scropbeln an;eigen.
Sic Srautbeit it UNI 70 eefdbrlider
un6 ernitllher, ba oiefelbe in bielen
Sdlen erbIih bon @efhle6t auf Sc
idlsdt Fortaep1eu;t miro unb fdre6Iid
fiub Die SoIaen, uel9e Nus3ebruns,
SeridmGruns Der 0eber uno enolid ben
Sob nod fih aieben.
Rur peeetabilii9e Weoi3inen, rpelhc
ole SGfte bes Sorpers reiui9en uno ben
Giftfof e%utfernen, finb bier bon pirt'
Iidfm' @ertbe.
Or. gIuauf S6nie's 9omburger So
miIien.N eoiiinen uno inter bieien Or
Que. &onie's Samburger Sropfeu rei'
nieen bas S1ftem. erneuern Die Sdfte
uub entfernen Dos 9ei6en, inoem ie &c
nit Der @ur,eI ausreiBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

+ SbaIeid Die Wlbl zines STAG.
fol9ers fur unfsren 8unoesfenntor
Nrmitroug crit in einem Sabre i~fatt,ue
finoen bat, 10 miro Die Srage lsbt fton
in Den 3eitunaen agitirt. Oie promi
nenteftrn @o%noibaten fur 6as @mt ino:
unier iebiger @ouuerueur YbeIps, 9.
s. SIoper. @. @. 8ef, o Sebalia,
Gr,8ouU. Saroin unb Sbos. allen, ber
Yrafoent Der Sron Mountain @ifen-
babn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
@elbGu6t.

GsIbiudt ii cine St0rune Ser Sober
nnO oaOurd berUOrgebradte reberfil'
ung bes 8Iutes NIT Sale. &einieune
ner Safte in 6oIee o tihtieem @b'
tabreu burd Or. Guauf SOnie's Sam'
burger Sropfen, t6aIide Iaunarme
Saber, unb 8eweeuna in FREEZER Buff
fnb bic befen Sattoren cine totaIs
9eiIung gu be3pedeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
0efGmulife @ef6wire
Tlc6ten, S1laHuB

entiprinsen ole unreinem Dilute unh lit
bnber burh ben anertannten BIutreini'
ger Or. Nueuf Sonis'S Samburaer
5robfen Der @ifttoH aus benz Sorser
gu e%ntfsrueu. Sft 1T es iebo@ n0tbis,
um Die SeiIuna su beidIeuniaen, duBers
lihe lotnIe MitteI anlupenben Ole
elm foIdes 1T Or. @usuft &6nia's
9ambureer Srdutsrp1oFsr, fSpObl ais
3uss ME $eil-YFafer, bon gutter
g8irfuua uno Ieiftet befonoers idustu-
een Witteru, iuelde on eefdwoQenen
8rIitsn lei6en, unbe,nbIbare Nisnfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

yrdmisn I'M @trtbs pom 4e5 rrrtrn aussr-
f&rGen.
Grter Yrets $500
Gae SD iiBsn une SGasenfreunbe Inb
frsunblibf eiussInben.
Gs psrben bret Sheiben aufssfeut, ;trei fur
Inlesrn unb cine fir Strickland lhiteen.
Oifan3 fur GnlessR ITO. CARDS fur Grtibdnt
56 CARDS.
S&ieeeu tegitnt I'm 9 1lbr 8crnittres unb
bduert bis 4 1br NaHmittaes, Hrrauf @t.deu
anb grets.8 ertbeilune rrfclgt.
Oa& gpmite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

r

A book containing a list of towns in the y,
having 5000 population, and the neWspsr
having largest circulation. All the RelYssss
Agricultural, Scientific, ard other speclel =
journals. Tables of rates, showing costoI ~
Using and everything which an advertiser ~
like TO know. Mailed on receipt Of zen 2
Address aEc. 2. 30 WILL 4 co.. 10 sTsues b. >
. Opposite Tribune builiing.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
Sic pObIbefanuteH unO beIiebt.n
Mlfcm YrGpnr0te

8bospbor 8appe fur Staten, Colder
Cough Drops, @eIunobeitstrdutn,
Wunobalfam, Sdpar3es Eminent fF
Yferbs, @%urmpuIuer, n~nfsblbar ates
8anomurm, @mmenpuluer fur WlttHl
wel@e niht eenua OliId habeu, unl
100 anbere 8rdparationen, add
eisenes 6obritot fnO beftdnpia su baba
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

Sbiae 3eidnung ittut etue Sspc,tn
beidneiomaidine Dor, melhe BON Inter
seidnetem aebrouht min, nm Sapeten
peIde BET Tim a%efauft .peroeu, unent.
9elolid gu beihneiotn. Sine Dor,le,
lihe Nusmahl oerf51beu III mdBigen
@reiben ieoerscit uorrotbia bel
o.. s. s aenritter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
IBRMANN DRUG STORI
8 r. @uguit Raft

MARMMAYR YEAR. Agents wanted. Bud.
neas legitimate. PartieulAsfree
~@&DOV AAarsssJ.woaF q CO.. Be LSuGAA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

DID 6nsesebenen preile sDereen son S6nblern,
fmriRsns TN Taul&l beiabIt.
ART.
Gsrrieirt Zen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
w6tbentIieber Wearf:Seritbt

getret6emafft.
Se6en N9iftpod cerrisirt DON Der
tGHarmann Star Mills
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
GrapG-GrOWing.

An Iowa grape-grower writes to the
Prairie Farmer:
"Set the vineyard on high, dry, slight
ly rolling land, just where we would
like to raise corn, and can cultivate the
vineyard with much less labor than on a
side hill. Some of the south side hill
vineyards in this country have been
ruined by the heat and drouth in dry,
hot summer.
To plant the vine: Dig a hole six
teen inches deep and about the width
of your spade l would say do not set
the vine Tor tree) in a posthole, but
pillow the ground in the fall, and trench
pillow or sub-soil as deep as a three-horse
team can pillow; then in the spring pillow
or harrow fine; then dig holes tolerably
deep and broad, say ten inches, cut the
vine off to two or three buds and let the
upper one stick out of the ground slight
ly. A correspondent says: Set the
rows eight feet apart and the vines four
feet apart i'll the row. When the vines
are three years old dig down around
the vine about fourteen inches deep, so
that to that depth it may be exposed;
dig trench at right angles with the
ION lNtING W SlAlStH ulCu6S uS6E 10 Ill6
middle of the open row; then place a
vine six feet long in this trench, so as to
make the rows four feet apart. Then
instead of a trellis tie the vine to a
stake
my advice is. rows eight feet apart
each way. There may be potatoes or
other garden vegetables planted be-
tween the rows the first and second
years. Then wire trellis on strong
posts. The vine, if properly trained,
will readily and fully cover the trellis
for four feet each way, and the roots
will fill the ground four feet around.
This digging down fourteen inches
deep around the vine, so that to that
depth it may be exposed would great
ly damage the roots. for there must be
important roots nearer to the surface
than that. | have found the wire trellis
saves labor in tying up, besides ii
spreads the grapes out to the sun and
air more evenly than the stake"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Never Too Late to Learn.

Socrates, at an extreme old age learn
ed to plav on musical instruments.
Cato, at eighty years of age, began to
study the Greek language.
Plutarch, when between seventy and
eighty, commenced the study of Latin.
Boccacio was thirty-five years of age
when he commenced his studies in light
literature; yet he became one of the
greatest masters of the Tuscan dialect
Dante and Plutarch being the other
two.
Sir Henry Spelman neglected the
sciences in his youth, but commenced
the study of them when he was between
fifty and sixty years of age. After this
time he became a most learned anti.
quarian and lawyer.
DR.. Johnson applied himself to the
Dutch language but a few years before
his death.
Ludovico Monaldesco, at the great
age of one hundred and fifteen years
wrote the memoirs of his own times.
Ogilby, the translator of Homer and
Virgil, was unacquainted with Latin and
Greek till he was past fifty.
Franklin did not fully commence his
philosophical pursuits till he had reach
ed his fiftieth year
Dryden, in his sixty-eighth year, COM
menced the translation of the Had, his
most pleasing production.
Thousands of examples of men who
commenced a new study, either for
livelihood or amusement. at an advanc-
ed age could be cited. But every one
familiar with the biography of distin-
guished men, will recollect individual
cases enough to convince MN that none
but the sick and indolent will ever say
| am too old to learn"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Where the Paths Met.


The recent southern general confer
ence received two fraternal delegates
from the African Methodist Episcopal
church, who, in our hearing, made a
remarkable speech, each. The second
speaker. Johnson, uttered one Of the
most beautiful extempore passages we
have ever heard.
Said he, in effect: "Brethren there
happened in that ante-rOom just now a
circumstance I shall never forget You
remember that David in the cave of
Adullam sighed for water from the well
of Bethlehem, and that three young
men, at the peril of their lives, brought
the ionged-for water, which David
would not, after all, drink, since it had
been procured at the peril Of life. He
therefore poured out the water as a liba-
ton before the Lord" Said the speak
er: "When [ entered this room | was
fevered, and, like David, longed for
water A gentleman took a goblet to
serve me; during his absence l learned
that he was the governor Of Georgia
Realizing the chasm between us, ]
thought of David, and taking the goblet
from his hand | begged that | might
pour out the water as a libation forever
between his race and mine,"
We never saw a house more stricken
thrilled and melted by a speech from
any human orator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04

animals seemed to have been placed
without due care. Indeed, if Noah had
been obliged to select from such animals
for his pairs from his ark, he would
have been puzzled as to the species in
some cases. The busts of persons seem
to have been put on with more care;
most of these were profiles. After the
vessels were finished, and set in another
room to dry, it was favorite trick Of
some bad boys Whom the good man
tolerated Notwithstanding to distigure
the human faces by drawing down the
corner Of the mouth with the finger,
producing a ludicrous expression-in
this mischief some of the vessels were
knocked askew. This distiguring the
potter did not often observe until it was
to late to mend, and this imperfect
ware was burnt in the kiln with the
other and set away on shelf, to be sold
at less price. This row of pots, jugs,
and pitchers was a curiosity. The old
potter left his wheel and kiln to his
son, and became melancholy and finally
insane, often retreating to his garnet
and calling on his son to protect him
from some imaginary foes. In one of
these frenZies he committed suicide"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
A Local Industry.

The Japanese raise mushrooms on
decayed roots, stumps or logs. Certain
varieties of the oak tree, when cut
down, furnish the most acceptable
mushrooms. Incisions are cut through
the outer bark of the logs, which are
made by splitting trunk into quarters.
The logs are left in the forest to rot for
about three years, when mushrooms
grow upon them if the rotten portion
of the wood be scraped away. After
the first crop IS removed, the logs are
put into water in the morning, and in
the afternoon are beaten with a mallet;
they are then ranged on end slanting,
in the forest. and the mushrooms grow
again upon them. This process is con
tinuously repeated, and it is found that
the largest mushrooms grow upon the
logs that are beaten hardest.
Another method of culture consists
in burying the logs. The japanese dry
their mushrooms by artificial heat,
slowly and carefully applied. The in
dustry is of some magnitude, and a
considerable portion of the dried pro-
duct is exported.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Schr0biker's Mistake.

schrobiker was going along Fourth
street the other morning, when he saw a
lady just in front of him, with braid
hanging down her back.
" Umph! Well, if that amt Kate" he
unused. wonder where she's bound
for?" and reaching forward he slyly
grabbed hold of the braid and gave it a
quick, hard phil, thinking of course to
first alarm his sister and then surprise
her with his presence.
There was surprise, but it was
different from the one he had planned
for.
A woman with black eyes, swapping
like bonfire, threw up her hands TO
catch her falling switch, and then turned
around and gave him a look that made
his bones ache. And when he saw tina
she was not his sister, but a strange,
frantic looking woman that he had
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Words of Wisdom.

When the loved one is absent, every
beautiful thing seems her shadow.
He who murmurs at his lot, is like
one barring his feet to tread upon
thOms.
Physic, for the most part, is but
a substitute for exercise or temper
ance.
A child's heart responds to the tones
of its mothers voice like harp to the
wind.
They that do nothing are in the readi-
est way to do that which is worse than
nothing.
Promises made in time Of affliction
require a better memory than people
commonly possess.
A promise is a just debt, which you
must tak e care to pay, for honor and
honesty are the security.
The more tender and delicate the
blossoms of Joy, the purer must be the
hand that Will Gull them.
A friendship that makes the least
noise is very often the most useful; for
which reason prefer prudent friend to
Il jealous one.
1t requires a great deal of badness
and a great deal of caution to make a
great fortune, and when you have got
it, it requires ten times as much wit to
keep it.
We should manage our fortune as we
do our health-enjoy it when good, be
patient when it is bad, and never apply
violent remedies except in extreme ne
cessity.
To detract anything from another,
and for one man to multiply his own
conveniences of another, is more
against nature than death, than pOv-
erty, than pain, and the rest of external
accidents.
The mind is nourished at a cheap
rate. Neither cold, nor heat, nor age
itself can interrupt this exercise. Give,
therefore, all you can to a possession
which ameliOrates even in its old age.
In most quarrels there is fault on
both sides. Both flint and steel are
necessary to the production of a spark
either Of them may hammer on wood
forever, and no fire will follow.
To make anything very terrible, OBJ
security seems in general to be neces-
sary. When we know the full extent OF
any danger, when we can accustom our
eye to it, great deal of apprehension
vaniSheS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04

never seen before, he felt that he would
willingly swap himself for cancelled
postage stamp, aud consider it a tip-top
bargain. He blushed and mumbled,
and bowed and stared, and chartered
out an incoherent apology that he had
made a mistake, and that he had
thought she was his sister, and all that,
but no words could appease the wrath
of the woman who had been snatched
bald-headed III that shameless and pub
lie manner, and the words of vitriol she
dashed upon him, as he beat retreat
around the corner, are burning in his
ears yet.
1t is safe to predict that Mr.. Schrobik-
er will never mistake another woman
for his sister without first assuring HIM
self that she is not armed with black
eyes like daggers and a tongue like a
razor.-HouStOn Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
A CITY i'm Two States.

This is perhaps the only city in the
world that had two mayors and two city
governments, police, ETC., and taxed in
two states. The line between Tennessee
and Virginia is the centre of Main street,
and it gives rise to many funny scenes;
as, for example, the runaway couple
need no coach and four but, arm in arm,
step across Main street and are welded.
The fugitive commits crime in Vir-
ginia, goes to the pavement on the other
side of the street, and talks defantly to
the officer on the opposite side, who has
a warrant for his arrest. A misstep or a
too bold disposition will som etimes, how
ever, bring him to grief. Several
instances have occurred of a fugitive
being hustled across the line by a party
prepared, while in the act Of holding
such conversation, and they tell of a
man who definitely perched himself on
pile of store boxes within six feet Of
the line, jeering the officers on the other
side, but, unfortunately for him, some
laW-ablding citizens tilted the boxes
and when he reached the ground he was
in the other state-BristOL, PHILADELPHIA,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Old Ladies in France.

The French lady has graceful ability
in managing the art of growing old
pleasantly. She does not become a
frisky dowager, whose back view indi-
Gates five and twenty, but whose facial
frontage clearly says that at sixty-two
cheeks and nose are paying society
penance in muddy mottled blue for the
smallness of an erroneous waist, and
that paint and powder have made the
ploughed burrows of time more per-
ceptiblc. In France nowadays these
venerable ewes do not indulge in lamb
like gambols around simpering boys
whom at first you take to be grandsons,
but on enquiry you find to be . lovers"
In England the reverse of this prevails
both as to graceful age and disgraceful
9Td1lde passion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Driving a Coach Through a Stump.

The Sonora (Cal) Independent says:
" 1t is well known, or ought to be, that
the Yosemite tourist, who goes via So
nora, passes directly through the Tuo-
lumne Grove of Big Trees, as fine as
any in the state. In this grove are two
stumps, larger than any others on the
coast. w. S. Priest, one of the Yosem-
lite commissioners, has had contract
to bore hole through one of these
stumps for the stages to pass through.
This stump is SO feet in diameter, and
the hole will be cut through it II feet
wide by 10 feet high, and will be COM
Dleted on the 10th of this month. This
fine grove has hitherto been neglected,
but will now be put in order for the in
spection of tourists Trails will be cut
through it, and the underbrush cleared
away, so that it can be thor
oughly appreciated in all its stately
magnificence."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
A Wise Deacon,

deacon Wilder, want you to tell
me how you kept yourself and family
80 well the past season, when all the
rest Of US have been sick so much, and
have had the doctors running to us so
long"
Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy.
[ used Hop Bitters in time and kept my
family well and saved large doctor bills.
Three dollars worth of 1t kept us all
well and able to work all the time, and
I will warrant it has cost you and most
of the neighbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same
time. [ guess you'll take my medicine
hereafter" See other column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
ROOM AT THE TOP.

Never you mind the crowd lad,
Or fancy your life won't tell:
The work is the work for a that
TO him that doeth ii we'll.
Fancy the world hill, lad:
Look where the millions stop:
You'll find the crowd at the base, lad:
There s always room at the top.
Courage and faith and patience.
There's space in the old world yet;
The better the chance you stand. lad,
The further along you get
Keep your eye on the goal, lad,
Never despair or drop;
BE sure that your path leads upward;
There's always room at the top.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04
Wisdom Applied to lee Water.

We guzzle ice-water with our meals,
and thus send fresh food upon chilled
and inactive organs. We keep pouring
in cold draughts between meals, not
allowing what we have eaten to digest,
but hold it in the stomach to decay and
destroy. Let families recognize the
truth and be wise in time. Drink as
little as possible in hot weather, and let
what is drank be not unnaturally cold.
Baltimore NelHs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-04

BENJAMIN DODGE, an old potter, form
erly lived and practiced his art in Port
land, Ne. A writer in the Press of that
city gives this interesting gossip about
him: On some of the ware made by
Mr.. Dodge. were attempts at the like
ness of animals and birds, some in
relief. and some made in the glazing
OF those in relief, the legs and tails of