davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

abode as If he were entertaining Prince.
he gave Marius so much WINE that this
patriot became fuddled, and tottered to
bed somewhat unsteadily. While un-
dressing he hiccoughed the "Marseil-
laise." and as soon as he was between the
sheets called for glass of grog by way
of a nightcap.
This potent beverage however, did not
send him Immediately to sleep; and the
ex-Communist lay on his back ter a t
least an hour marveling by what turn of
fortune it was that he was going TO be
welcomed back as hero into the land
whence he had been driven forth an out
cast.
II wonder who that chap Ledoux isp'
be unused, hazily. ~ don't remember
knowing him when was boy; yet they
tell me he had the chief hand in getting
my pardon. An ugly fellow, anyhow,
with that broken nose Of his. l wonder
whether l shall be able to screw few
hundred francs out of him for pocket
mony tomorrow. He looks fool enough
for anything"
And with this grateful reflection to-
ward his benefactor, thefreturned Com
munist fell asleep.
ITO BE coRTINUEDl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
Addition to Time Table.

Daily. City time.
Leave c., H. Il n. Depot s:23 q. m. 22e p. m.
Leave Rubba (Westwo0d1 5:43 q. m, Ee7 q. m,
1888 D. m. 8:5S p. M, 5:4sp. m.
Leave BRIGHTON Station 623 O. m, BUS O. m,
2:3s .. m. 6I3 p. m, 6;33 p. m.
Sunday Trans-
Leave Rabh's (westwood) s:5sa m, 1o.l8 q m,
l2.3S p m cc:fs p. m. 6lS p. m.
Lcsve Br;gE:on etati0n S:3S g. m. ll:0s q M,
l:2S d m., 2:as .. m, 70s p. n.
CHEsAPgAKEA aHIo RAILWAY
Steamers depart foot ct Broadway at 4p m.
daily connecting al Huntington, West Va, last
express trains Steamers arrive at Cincinnati at
N. daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

certainly to he paid, and he managed to
get list of them from the exile's moth
er. That old lady, who kept lace-shop,
professed herself to be unable to pay;
but, as the bill scarcely amounted to
three thousand francs, the good-natured
Pascal devoted the afternoon to going
about the town and settling them.
"Marius can repay me by and by,when
be comes into Benot's fortune" unused
he; "the main point for the present Is
that his name shall be freed from stain. y
In accordance with this object, Pascal
met the Notary Grugy at the appointed
hour next day, and the two exchanged
shots. Paseal's bullets lodged in the no.
tary's collar-bone and smashed it; but
Grugy's bullet, whisking past Pascals
face, which was half turned, carried
away part of his nose. The gallant law
yer was disfgured-not irremediably,
but in such wise, at least, that the full
beauty Of his nasal organ could never
more be restored. He had prescienee
of this as he left the battlefield, but he
consoled himself by rejecting that the
fair sex never looked unkindly on scars
obtained in daughty combat. Rosalie
had often told him, with sigh, that she
wished the days Of sword-wearing would
come back, and that gallants would fight
oftener for their lady-loves.
Nevertheless, Pascal Ledoux went
home to bed, and did not think it pru
dent to leave his house until his most
should have been healed, SO far as wa
feasable, in order to be in presentabl'
condition. Before this consummatioi
was attained, twenty days had elapsed
and the hero for whom Pascal had ble'
-Marius Bougeard-had returned tt
Ville-Aubry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

The Il3 a. M, 8US a N. and 4b3 D m. trains
connect for YeilowSprings and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays ct &10 d
NJ, and returning leaves Cincipnau at 1:53 p. m.
ClzyrbAND, MT VERNON AND oeLHNnU&
perpt. Front and KilgUur.
Cleveland Express. ... ......... 7:53a m 7:s3 pm
CINCINNATI IND PoRTsMouTM KAKnnAD.
Depo-, Front and Kfgour.
Amelia Ac................... ... T3ss m 1:2spn
Amelia Nail. ...--..--.......-..- los n assam
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
Characteristics Of Cincinnati.

Prentice Mulford's Letter in the Graphlc.I
Two thousand feet of suspension bridge
over the Ohio between Cincinnati and
Covington, either tower containing more
stone than Bunker Hill monument. Gin
cinnati drives peculiar dray, multitu-
dinous in chock holes and chocks Con-
tains an arcade after the Burlington"
pattern in London. Great for shopping
in rainy weather and entirely free from
the usual American sidewalk nuisances
and encumbrances, such as cellar doors.
gratings, ash barrels, beer kegs, barber
poles, hanging signs, Tapping trouser
legs, secondhand coattails and 99-cent
trumpery. New York needs an arcade.
Special street stands in Cincinnati for
sale of bolognas and black bread. The
Cincinnati bologna is superior article.
Furniture and baggage wagons confined
to special stand. Streets of good aver
age width and shops generally spacious
as to dimensions. Oldest market erected
1916. Surrounded by numerous small
shops to catch the overplus of Saturday
nights market cash. Recreation grounds,
park and gardens all OH the bluffs over,
looking Cincinnati. Hills between busi-
ness and suburban Cincinnati much sac
rificed, grass rubbed out, bare Of houses,
dug up, dug down, dug into. Eden
Park, succession of hills on the bluff
top. Picturesque fine drives. Bisected
by street rail road, thus giving resi-
dents benefit of the park going to and
from business. Accessible from Smoke
Vile or lower Cincinnati by the ON
clined Road" "The Inclined" hoists
cars, passenger horses, and all. 800 feet
to the bluff summit. Car drives on a
platform; iron gates at either end; gates
shut; car, horses and all sink down or go
up meeting another carful of passengers
within and horses without coming down.
The horses especially approve of this
mode of transit and the Cincinnatians
are Justly proud Of it. Fare, ten cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
NlRIVs B0UGIARD'S AkBE1Y.
A Story Of One Coed Turn and
Another.
.IContinuedl


This last shaft disconnected, Pascal, be-
cause it made everybody laugh. Mile.
Marsault was seen IN the stage box, and
the audience gave her cheer; but some
were uugallant,. enough to hiss and to
new. The poor girl, red with confusion,
cast an appealing look at Pascal to cur
tail his remarks. He was about to COM
ply, rather reluctantly-fOr he was as
| full of steam as a kettle, when an un-
foreseen incident occurred. A telegraph
boy suddenly appeared on the stage, and
handed Pascal q message.
| Amid general silence the latter broke
the envelope, and cried:
"Victory, my friends-victory! The
Government has yielded. Just listen to
this
"The Minister of the Interior informs
m. Ledoux that Marius Bougeard is in
cluded in the amnesty Of two hundred
convicts which the President of the Re-
public signed to-day"
"Braxo! 'vive la Republique!'" shout
led most of the audience, carried away by
Ethis unexpected news.
IL congratulate this meeting on the
moral effect of their demonstration" sang
Iuut Pascal, quite excited.
"No. no, it is all your doingp chorused
kthe audience. "fVive LedouxP Hur-
rah for the friends Of the down trodden |!
fHurrah for the Communep
Amid extraordinary commotion the
meeting broke up, and Pascal hurried
round to meet Rosaiie as she was coming
out of the theater, and to receive her
Fluctuations. A glance from her brim-
ming eyes and a squeeze from her tiny
hand rewarded him amply.
"You spoke nobly, M. Ledoux," said
she; "and now, when will this young
man be homer
"Oh, in about ak weeks or two
months, / suppose"
"Not till then?--not till six weeks
Oh, what cruel time it will be to waltz
"But why are you SO anxious to see
the mani" asked Ledoux, rather aston
Shed.A
"OE I was only thinking of his poor
1nother!" answered Rosalie, faltering.
But she blushed deeply as she said
this, and honest Pascal Ledoux could
not help thinking her very philanth
rcpical young lAdy; indeed, all the more
so when, on the next day, she slipped &
hundred-franc note into his hand, anc
begged him to accept it for the suhscrip
ton that was being raised to furnish the
ex-Communist with little :purse O.
money on his way home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
When YOu Feel Mean

Take Kidney-Wort, advertised III another
column. 1t acts energetically on the bow
els and kidneys at the same time, and so
cures a host Of diseases caused by the inac-
tion of these organs If you are out of fix,
buy it at your druggists and save doctors
bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
BoNKocINE.

onOcHoICR SELECTIONS FOE El,ocu
ZUU TONISTS and school exhibition, dis
Iloxuea &c, Tc. JESSE hANEY ~,
No Nsmau street NeW EEK
The Baltimore County union., 1880-01-24
Railroad Time Tables.
M@ u - sIElE.
Northern Central Railway.

a"sFWofF WV, iNtt.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE. CITY TIMR,
As FOLLOWS:
CockeysVillc Accommodation 30 A. M. aud II.l5
90 aud ll.IO T.. VI. daily, except Sunday, and
LIS and.IO 4. ". on Sunday only.
Mail Train, daily, except Sunday, west
aud north. $50 A. M.
Fast Line. daily. y. NJ.
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, ex-
ccpt Sunday p. II.
Pttsburg Express, daily, exc't Sunday. ESQ y. NJ.
llollins Accomino, daily, ex. Sunday. $50 p. n.
Cincinnati Express, daily .............. Dos p M.
Erie Mail aud Buffalo Express. except
Shturuny y.U9 y. ".
For Gettysburg, 7.5O A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ.
For Hanover. 7.3O A. NJ. and $50 =. M.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, T.30 A. M.
and 1905 r. ".
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. NJ. and sis
and $50 =. VI.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM TIE WEST.
7.s5 A. NJ. 7.3o =. NJ, daily; 6.I5 p. NJ, ex-
eept Sunday and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
':55 A. NJ. daily, except Monday; 6.iS and 7.So
y. NJ, except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-01-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. NOV. Q. 1879

COMMENCING SUNDAY. NOV. 9. 1879,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily lex
ccp; sundays As follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
200 A. M.-way Mail for Philadelphia and
Way stations.
500 4. M.-Exprs.. for Philadelphia and New
York. Through TO Philadelphia in two hours aud
h"y minutes; and connects with II A. ". Express
from Philadelphia 60 New York.
S.ioA. M.-FoF Philadelphia and New York Ex-
press.
200 I. M.-For Port Depo.i, and Intermediate
Stations.
:.:j =. M.-sccond. Cla.. Train for Philadel.
phia. arriving BIS 7. ". Fare So
800 7. M.-For Philadelphia. New York and
Boston. Sleeping ear through to Boston without
change.
500 p. M.-For Port Depo,i, and intermediate
Stations.
s.55 =. M.-For Philadelphia.
s.Oo I. M.-seeond- class train for Phiade,pbia.
Pare -.
PROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
le.i5 A. M.-For West PhiIadslphia and N.x
YORK. Limited Parlor Car Train.
n.2e =. M:-For West Philadelphia and New
York. Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s-S5 =. M.-fOr Philadelphia. From Pre.iden,
stree; Station.
lI.eo =. M-we,i PhiIsdelphia and New York.
From Charles street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
200 4. Nat Delaware Junction for all sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branches. and =,
Edgewood with stages for Belair. Forest hin,
Rock of Deer Greek and Delta. Pa
500 A. Nat Port Deposit. with Philadeluhia
and Baltimore Central Railroad.
$40 a. M.-At Wilmington with Dsleware Rail.
road aud branches.
?.eo J.. ". Train with stages for Belair and ether
points, al.o al Port Deposit with ;rair sot Philae
Phia and baltimore Central Railroad.
500 =. VI. Train at Wilmington for station. nm
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Mar
rington.
100 7. Nat EdscwOod With stages for Belair
and Emmcrton.
rc-I Ticket. can be procured either At Tieks,
0ahee. lt3 W. Baltimore street. or Al P,..;a.,,
street Depot.
II. =. KENNEY. Superintendent.
wM. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-01-24
Baltimore and Potomac r. w.
PROM CALVERT STATION.

NhVsa NthN CAAIION
For Washington, 100 and Ii.OO A. NJ, and 3.l5
sos and 900 p. ". daily except Sunday. and 4.35,
5.?O and 9l5 a. NJ. and 7.I5 =. NJ, daily.
For Popcs Creek Line. 100 A. NJ, and !. 80 T..
NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 200 and sos .. ~, daily. except
Sunday.
For Richmond AMI the South at I.35 A. NJ. and
3.Ij p. NJ. daily.
For the South via Va. Midland X. r. At 4.s5
A. NJ, daily, except Sunday, and 9.Ij A. NJ. on
Sunday only.
For White sulphur and c. 4 q. X. X. at 4.35A.
NJ. ani J.l5 J.. W.. daily. except Sunday.
For Norfolk. via Washin s;on and Norfolk Steam.
ers. on Mon'iays. Wedncsdays AMI Fridays a, ! no
A. ".
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
Limited Expr.. Iaily. except Sunday. 2.s5 pm.
For Philadelphia. 80 aud lU.I5 4. NJ. and
300 J.. ": daily. exrep; sunday. and 5.Uj aud
ll.2j J.. NJ. daily.
For New York. $50 Ani lO.i5 A. NJ, and sos
J.. W. daily. except Sunday. and 20 +. n. daily.
For Brooklyn. y. Y. all through trains connect
a; Jer'cy City With boat. Of "l.rooklyn Annex"
afes'iins lireci iransicr &" Fulton ST.. avoiding
double icrriasc AMI journey across New York CITY
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington. 7.Iu. 7.sj. ?aj and Il.ts A.
". $50 S.li AMI go +. ". On SUNDAY n, 80,
and ?.9j A. ". and 7.3O y. NJ
For Annapolis. s.lO M. aud ). ! ) P.M.dAily cx-
cept sunday.
Leave Washington for Balto. a; G.ij $40, gsO,
and 1880 \. W.. l.50. i.iOi.20. $50 40 and 81;
J.. VI. on sunday Ai 1880 A. ~. and 80, 4 40,
aud 9.ij Pm.
l.. p. FARMER. GcnI Passenger Agent.
fHANk THOMPSON. General Manager.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-01-24
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
n "a. -, .N.a.lns. .var,.L., gM. Is-o.

7" ttls .d.ci .S.a,ias. .yar,sL,, y,b. 1870
:, ""N'E 'HMphN STATION.
o. a',' ' az.
- n'..h;;'n ami Way stations,
p,n,ilr' nth AMI =. S"n,..na: ''SShehDa's Sncts
~, yuan,iro.i
81" Elicutt ci;y AMI Way Stations.
6g5 W,.lin..t.n AMI W., S,.,;,,,.
:.ln tS;. iosi.. Cincinnati. Chicago. Columbus.
Pi,,.bury and Wa.bipy,.n r,,,,... ann.,.
eli. and Valley Branch. ..re,., sunday.
500 tPie'lmont. <tra.bury. win,he.,er uac.,,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
PrOnOuncinp Words,

The following sentences were sub
mitted to about twenty ministers and
scholars in the Book Room, Chicago,
to ascertain how many could read the
sentences and pronounce every word
correctly according to Webster. Not
one Of them succeeded in pronouncing
all the words right, the number of
mistakes ranging from seven to twenty
one. We copy from the Northwestern
Christian Advocate. How many of
our readers are equal to the task. The
sentences are
ga sacrilegious son of Belial, who
suffered from chitis, having exhausted
his finances, in order to make good the
deficit, resolved to ally himself to
comely, lenient and docile young lady
of the Malay or Caucasian race He
accordingly purchased calliope and a
necklace of a chameleon here, and,
securing suite Of rooms at princi-
pal hotel, he engaged the head-waiter
as his coadjutor, He then dispatched
letter Of the most unexceptional
caligraphy extant. inviting the young
lady to matinee.
She reyolted at the idea, and re-
fused to consider herself sacrifcIable
to his desires, and sent a polite note
Of refusal on receiving which he
procured a carbine and a bowie-knlfe,
saying that he would not now forge
letters hymeneal with the queen, went
to an isolated spot, severed his jugular
vein and discharged the contents of
his carbine into his abdomen. The
debris was removed by the coroner"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
Personals.

Prof. Alec Zenier returned to his
duties on Monday, at Neenah.
Mrs. E. P. Sawyer. of Scranton
was the guest of Mrs. Fournisr the
past week.
G. Y. Bardeen and H H. Grace,
of Wausau, dropped in on US Tues
day. Business at the court house is
the reason for their presence.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from Messrs. Wood and Hobbins, of
Marshfeld. They we're in attendance
on court Marshfeli has host of
good men and we always find 1t a
pleasure to make their acquaintance.
Ludger Gaudet. formerly of this
city and now of Chippewa Falls, was
about town Wednesday, shaking hands
with the boys He is a law student
with Wheeler & Co, at the Falls and
doing well.
E G. Higbee, one of Arcadia s
promising young attorneys, made this
Office an agreeable visit Tuesday. He
was law student at Madison, in COM
pany with our district attorney, J. A
Gaynor.
Chas. Gouger made us pleasant
call on Saturday and subscribed for the
REPORTER. We anticipate he will
find partner before returning to His
labors at Auburndale. Charles give
US your hand.
Geo. n. Wood, one of our whole
souled young men can be fonnd at the
Roche House, wide awake and full of
business attending to the many wants
of frst-class hotel If George fails
to make a reputation for the house,
we will be disappointed. Mrs. Roche
has made wise choice, and we have
only good will for all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
Married.

A very pleasant affair this week was
the wedding Of two of Grand Rapids
young people, Dir. Chas. Gouger and
Miss Celina La Breeche. The cere-
mony was performed at the Catholic
Church after which their more imme-
date friends and acquaintance met
at the brides home and partook of a
bounteoos repast. The young people
are favorably known throughot this
county and have very fatering pros
poets before them
The Tomah Journal in its last issue
has the following pleasant words about
one of our boys: Zone of the most
pleasant social events that ever occurr-
ed in Tomah was the marriage, on the
evening of the 9th inst. of Mr.. E N.
Botsford and Miss Nettie jenkins. The
groom was for several years Train Dis
patcher for the W. V. r r., and by
his gentlemanly department and pleas
ant business way won host of friends,
both old and young. He is at present
Agent on Valley Road at Jenny. The
bride is we'll known in Tomah. having
resided here with her mother and bro
theirs since early childhood, and was
distinguished for her ladylike ways and
gentle disposition. The ceremony &C.
CURED at the residence of the brides
mother, and was witnessed by a large
party of invited friends from home
and abroad, the nuptial knot being
tied by R. f. Parshall. The happy
couple left for short wedding trip
towards the East, bearing with them
the earnest, heartfelt wishes for a
pleasant, safe journey and happy
married life
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
Business in Justice Court.


Justice Lord has been unusually
busy during the past few days issuing
writs and trying criminal cases.
The first case was one where a
drum ken husband assaulted his wife
and threatened to kill her, and per-
haps would have put his threat into
execution had not by-standers inter-
fered. The wife in her fright Jumped
out through window, smashing glass
and sash generally, and ran into the
woods to hide herself. At her first
opportunity came before Justice Lord,
and entered complaint. Our efficient
sheriff, Peter McCamley, promptly
arrested the husband and lodged him
in Jail. The wife fearing for her life
took the first train for parts unknown.
The complaining witness failing to APP
pear at the trial the prisoner was dis
charged.
The second case was one of a poor
deluded fellow who will get drunk
and while in such condition was led
astray and he claims the girls robbed
him of $50. When trial was called
he failed to appear and the girl was
discharged.
The third case was another proof
of the i'll effects of whisky upon the
inebriate. Timothy Landers, an en-
tire stranger in our midst, got drunk
on Sunday, and lying down in a shed
in the rear of the Rob Roy saloon. to
sleep off the effects of his potion, in
Centralia. Frank Clement it seems
discovered his retreat and thought best
to rifle his pockets of all their con-
tents, consisting of about S1400 in
money, pocket knife, comb, and
handkerchief, match box, and even TO
taking his hat band. The hat band
was taken evidently cut of his deep
friendship for the hat, as he threw
the hat into we'll close by to cool it.
1t SO happened that three men were
looking on, unknown to Clement. and
as he started away they called him
back and ordered him to disgorge. He
called them some pretty hard names
and wanted to know why they didn'
keep still when poor fellow had
chance to make a little stake. A
warrant was issued on the complaint
of Mr.. anders, and sheriff Mccain.
ley telegraphed to Mcmillan for the
proper officer to arrest Clement upon
the arrival of the freight train, on
which he was acting as brakeman, and
to hold him until he would arrive
there on the passenger. At $50 in
the evening he was safely lodged in
Peters basement parlor. Tuesday
morning he was brought into court
and held TO bail in the sum of $500,
in default of which he was committed.
We had always believed Frank above
and we regret he so far for
got his manhood as to stoop to such
deed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
Put it to Proof.

At time when the community is
flooded with SO many unworthy devices
and connections, it is refreshing to
find one that is beneficial and pure.
So conscious, are the prcprietors of
DR.. KINGS New DISCOVERY for
Consumption, Of the worth of their
remedy, that they offer all who desire
a trial bottle free Of charge. This
certainly would be disastrous to them
did not the remedy possess the re-
markable curative qualities claimed.
DIR. KINGS New DISCOVERY for con-
sumption will positively cure Asthma,
Bronchitis, Stubborn Coughs, Colds.
Ph:hisic, Quincy. Hoarsen ess, Group.
or any affection of the throat and
lungs. As you value your existence
give this wonderful remedy trial by
calling on Robinson & Schultz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
80 &Os @z-
L am yours,
NJ. VAUGHN.

Geo. A. Ferguson has just received
and placed on exhibition one of the
celebrated Champion Light Mowers,
also First & Bradley Horse Rake
both of which have gained wide
reputation in this and adjoining coun-
ties as we'll as all over the United
States and Europe The Champion
mower has many points of superiority
over other machines in this market
and George has already taken orders
for several of them. Farmers want
ing the best reaper or mower should
be sure and see the Champion before
buying. Over 10000 were sold last
year which is about one-third of all
the reapers and mowers made in the
United States. The sale on the new
mower already this year is enormous,
and parties wanting them are invited
to call early and place their orders to
insure machine, as the company will
not be able to fill late orders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
Killed by the Cars.

As we go to press we learn that a
man by the name of La F'lamb was
killed coupling cars on the side-track
at Rudolph station. He was not an
employee of the road but loading cars
to be shipped east. He is a married
man and expected to start for Canada
tomorrow. It's sad to contemplate
such an misfortune. He has brother
in this city
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-13
The Roche House,

The Roche House has been thorough
ly renovated and is now in first class
condition. Large and commodious
sample rooms on main street two doors
north of Post Office. The travelling
public will find they can be accommo-
dated just to suit by stopping at the
Roche house. Mrs. Roche has en-
gagged the services of G.. n. Wood,
who will make it agreeable and pleas
ant for all. The omnibus will run to
and from all trains. Just try the
the house under the new management
and you ,0iU be satisfied. Wv