davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-22

Owing tu tho singular neglect Of tho managers
-nut or TIE TntnUSE-n0 mention WnS fnuIu
III this journal yesterday Ut tito approaching mp
pcarauee of Miss Henrietta vas1ers III ttnulcy's
Thoatrc. Miss Walters will bo fayorMby ronloth-
l,erct for her engagements with several Of tho
lvlling truge,'ians Of this country rs principal
woa,nu support. She hus now untlcrtnkcn Il
staring itnlr Oil her own ssceo,.nt. Tho COMPANY
PcrKi,s u. Flshnr. Sir. And Airs. y. X. Chester,
and Miss iiay Aexutiacr. Ths cumpnny viii bc-
gIn Il wou|s's wurk IN rohGarsals ut ltuoloy's
ThentrU tt,.tay. md Miss vnders' first mppoar-
Mllep III star Will oecur next wick MDndty, tho
Iiny being "FnJoo." Other ptccoa 70 hG prn:..
IuGct tho snnle week Will 10 "trlc Wi!c.
Leah" md Il now p!ny entitled :" Shnlows."
THO public nns rcasun to rgillGH1er Mlss Valcrs
kindly. and will Wish hor abundant success Id
]lcr nav tpIu nf effort.
, 1881-08-22
MARINE NEWS.
Additional Lights at the Lake Miohi-
gan Entrance to the Sturgeon
Bay Canal.
4 N6wly.Dfscovcrcd Sftonl or
Crosse Point. Lake st.
Clair,
Around tho Lakos-Arrivals aud Depart
urea-Misoollane Along tile
Docks.
HOME GATHERINGS.

1"A - ,
Capt. CoHKr.ii, has received letter from tho
Government Superintendent of h,khi houses
etatlnR tint II recommendation wolll III He1lt
tntu cunHreas fHr the appropriation of <io,UD
rnr thc trrctIon Of a tvht Mt tho Like Michigan
gram says .nat auca feeo.au'"u;' I'..''p', u,u
utmost ~! othess' afe 'e!oo "Hetsoosen. M.a w
eSrecta tno "n.'eo a'u"hs W. ~ '"..nes
lhat SUN VIII c9cet hh eaccilHnt .HaeHH-Hpnt.
ehorc-liuht, mud fox.tort,: The entsai.ec 70 th9
c.n.l cntl th9n lle t!,u with psrfsgtt saieiy, at
t'lo value Ut Tho waterway materially Icreasea
, MTioE s 1. 70 Man!SGls; ,sl,.;,. ...,t, or
minced tnMrkcr on noyy dacoserc'l four;
tceti-fuOt Rhgal. spur b!,oy VIII 20 nluGe,t,i
.nI nil n r.c, =. ,,n ;yss war ~ Wcscots i,uh.
t & ~" iaTi Hit ~ w ~ " ti ~ thts n,Itsv
..h}c u v,,i - .r,n In ~ i,oet ,vntnr' ~ '''
""'eA "''' s'' -" ,,,cv rnrra
W}Ck NOTES. -....-.
Quito lumber tkeut got III Eiott yestortlay.
Tin aatlnrs. tfn,on lo1tIa ,ts regular t,,cctnx
to-i1lorrow uvet,inn.
A 1n,ov I'm. hecn njocel OF tho schooner
atnnr;n"' a,'rI pp ~ Tia tsmv i.af.Ea.
Ao'e''e"' BULK w tuo.e'"' '''""''
The schooner Eclipse and scow Moses uaEo
slhy to have their bottoms ca!ket'.
All tho vessels IN the Green t.ny fleet tnale
exceedingly fast trips bctweon that purt ansi
this, owine to tla ,lavoraole wlf'as.
10 p'irchnso H liz i;acl,e j,rrsc Cosni,a,tys
''uu"' ."s ~ ., ,,a.,s,,,.
Inc ustlal ehDon!n ssrViecS 1"r ny oc'te.t h, -
rs ass, a ryn wg.9 nv mi ~ wr vail III
tnm,inI so7"9''"' "'>s'""9"' 1''" "~'0
'0'"e"' ...- .-..
eant s1sesF wsm hS 'Eas % a 'as s. !es
sieau''Inrs IL AcDo"ntd.
-: M -. III Il ,.n,,L"c rms ,,J,.,n t,nnf rurt
, 1881-08-22

Ertetal 1',patth ta The Qhfeaqo 7rlb~ns. : !,
WICHITA, Kns., A,1K. :0.-Cnpt. lNyno, tho
hcmt and trout ot tho Oklahoma bontu, has Just
rcturuci hero fr,,ul tho Indian Torrltory. whero
be- hns bcon milking Il thorough examination Ut
the ccIcl lauls uf Ok!lt,n Ill. Payne reports
salnuhtg mineral discoveries ncar tho propnsett
ktto uf tho clty nj uktuhosnh, and eczema con!t'
feat thut ho Will Ratsl nuke q settlement OF his
CND1y in Uk!lhut1l
, 1881-08-22

ss,,Enp niDtnNut nHnMst.t he!nT ntsI..
!inn hnnniinitI; is"nH,.y InG. \. .nrHri.s
ii.fup ttnhtAlh t.lt5. nMMaM. isn - n"nu1n. t.,I.,.
!,fnp hhnft Hnpef. n1sassuH st.n ,"'ss, s,,n,f:o,
.1e @ !.Ss .sssI!s,I,. statF%sn liay, t".ss,
!Inn N1tihErt Qn.eh' ttn!tnR tn, PLY, IL.
!!Enp y; r. nnniP;;ttn: . sHE :Hn,tnH nM"l's''
ss!sp ~. .nseFn. MMsans2n' sats,iis' sMnt.ins
[n h1tnnfst. " n'fas sMs ~. sn'tmTs tnrn-
,n Inn L. Mfs!nhnns MTss.SS';; s.SSn ;,Mimv s,.t'
Eth tm it"T IT Il 'M. i.nsnr. 3taafStsr }nn,brr
j'fptt Til t,f jmlIltjI, jjuiuth, EuhdTt&1.
irtif, fhtrf i 3et,Mr EscAIlatth. attIH teG.
lsrDtt TbtjttIas W Palmer, Milwaukee, light
fc,T tlllvef i;t,tyef, t'cna6Mksc. 1ntnlae.
HChf +. H. ftHfIinpr. iasaVIlo lntnbpt.
Heir Mnntpnnn, t't.shlltu, lumber.
tfiiF NtiYa,Ict. Fethtt4D. itfatror.
Eclle u. t.. 1{nff,Es. fIuE1nlG, cUH1.
Hett Wary Enu NtnnlFien. lumber.
trfr ltnclnr. MAnl4tHe. nfna"sr.
feftr 81. 4. tfrntnry, SIcnnMinSC, t1th.
Hcllf America Httttunn Hay. lumber.
Hc1tr Hsn Isrdt Mnt1latee, linn lN.f.
achr u, Fnftttt,t, tstpfHlyvan, lumber.
HGhr Ffnncis jinlus jIlfMDu, !!snl
4rkr hrur1rtict IHty i3fAnd ffMv1n. lumber,
hehr @ .ta.Stt nS%Tki i.nTkior. ~ Mu,keant,, tIn,ies.
3Giif j. ii, HlIig,f EttttAr lIlvgr, lnuits1r. :
Hrllt .jsl.iIs. Nliskegtt, lumber
anhr MNgntil6, MMskbaIn. wt,'th.
HHlIr 4. NJ. iiItkny. SianistHC. lumber.
HHlIr ltrrSeitaI, atHn6ntlnte, l!itt,l'9r.
, 1881-08-22
CLuns.
I[AS1IAS.

Rr. Louis, Mo-, Aug. .i.-Tolensams woro re-
ce!yrt hero Eutc to. night etying that It Is ru-
1lorcti ubrund thnt Iianlau, tbs ours1uatl, WIS
drowned hero tn-tlay. Thu rt,lnor Is tatE1lo. ttu
gavo IN exhibition Ut hls skill on Grove Cour Iako
/. few miles lrnln thls city, yesterday and to-tlny
Int no treeuk occurred. 10 hccaarCd that tho
r i.ts uyer segu. AMI 8ays h1 wnts!u tkt 10 row
Ills Inntch with kosz un it, Efforts Will bo Inadc
IL Induce tho llGH to G0nlu nctc.
, 1881-08-22
LIVING ON GREEN C0cN.

Special DApateh 10 n Chts4e' 1ftanne, :.
MAulaslN, via, Aug. 3l.-4A MaR abtnnt 70
yours ptd was foun.i III burn ut Init yesterday,
and hAt evidently boon living MI gst.en carn al,s!
raw vegetables for sonie days liu was crazy
whun dseayusea, ut,d. Ntter hoang carcd Tor, -.
rt,Teresl sutaowhat An1 ssttd tnat ht9 nAllo va
Churchill, and thllt hu Wnk q nlilrtn,l 1nnE, MD
rr,ncInhUrQl bglnx In MalllI0n recoltttr. Ills
frlcttts nro requested tn write u the t%lal ~.
IhnrltirH. =
, 1881-08-22

gated hy AastetAnt- Prosecuting Attorney
VANITY. X Mrac n,i1nuer nr Witnesses were *.
nm1ncA. md tho Testimony Of ~! seemed to YIN,
tnrttcs, McaqrA Miller and Quirk4 WIN wero
hnnnrnhIy stllschnrctl: No explanation 9r dc.
fet,se On behalf ut tho ncouscd wns mntn. tho
examination simply boinR On tohnlffof tue prt's:
cciltiot,. whUae testimony secured tho arltlattul
A8 6tAtcff.
, 1881-08-22
A NEW CATTLE DISEASE,

GpFtEaF Ot3SAst8 10 7HS |HF10T7 77'u3''"7
nf0oMsx0Tos. ILL.,, Aug. 1t.-Tn-day It wna
discovered that tho eyo tlisease which Inns teen
HifiIctjnR hornet cattl1 lit t.09nn County hns
broken ont hero. 4 targo humber Ut c0ws In
Kugt1Ah's pnatmrc, on tho odga Of tho city, aro
affected. Hbrnc nrt totally blind. fho tfliam-
nation nnu watesy condition Ut tho eycA rt''
suits Ia suprurnll0n. fniluwctl ~ whlt!sf tlis-
cattl0 have not been out 0f tho pnsture fur
months.
, 1881-08-22
DEchMPED WITH HIS CHILDREN.
HnsAt Fhsn1teh IN Ths fshftttn 1rfhunA

3, MAnlstss, Wts., Aux, sl.-lafoE'nauon IL re-
celye,l frum l!araboo TINT Uhuslos Sumner, at
TINT place, has a,,tsdcniy dastt!,sarcn and Inns
tukcn With htn his twl, Ettlo HtFs. In snite II ilS
Wits hAvh llcei, thKaEntt IN long tlivhres suit,
which has lipgn NpI.vale4 70 tAe Suur1si't CDurt.
anl ho u nctu.ett uf t,utlnH tnkGn tne enl!uten
mi ut tho 6tAto In Dnfor III 4apEiSu lAe notaer
Ut tGQtr EptuplnY utll custody.
, 1881-08-22
A SINGULAR SUIT.

nkrno,r, Mich, avg. ~, singular lawsuit
wiz s'e4uu apru To-day W y Catholic pau.cl
peler liruppr aRatust Hishop t,oFxcsS aud the
l,ov. GsorRo 1olcs. tho lsltter hay!ug uharxe Ut
it. 4slNan's Church Nnd graveyard. E0uiptA!M-
nit Fallt4 AG tujttuttuu to restrain thVn tFt,1
ul,ailY,nx tho plan Ut tho centntcsy aud cutting
his l0t III two. llls ulotheF-isl.aw IL buried ts
lA9 EruEtyAe1,'
, 1881-08-22

at,d l:tesi lu,sernh!o.up tnid u hartworkinK M4n.
bud 6cgn hAhtlualfy cnsttvo Tor ye9Fs, th4t now
bta 4luueya wetA aisaFsigre4 atld hla whola ~,
lem 1lOTNiiTl4l, ktdncy- Wort was RECOMMENDED
siti faithfully taken and ia = shoFt tins cyuIy
tTpuilu was EnllovHl Tho ploansfng aud tonic
pawpr OF eba medicine on tho bowels auq kiu-
i,eYe 10 Wondertut,-tota1Ffeutta
, 1881-08-22
:. REsfEMEn..

Special ut.a.tth 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
ANN Aul.aH, .1l.uh., Ang. eo-hr. Mcvlcar.
Principal 1t. tbe Stale Normal sghooi at psl'
talt!, has rrsl9.lou to acuopt l'rufosAorshlp IN
thu uaptIst !IbsoloKcal svMfnsry " 'I9goneofHt
u EelHrY Qf e.,Uxi, With huAsD and ftlp. lis
r,SlY1la1on Will unit take aIf1ut until N0V,l J. =.
, 1881-08-22

It BASEBALL

uASE.1IA14L.
Tho result Of Saturdays 1.caslc gnmcs wns
ns follows: Chicago 10, nGtrolt i; Cleveland 4.
l,utfalo i: TroyV, Providence O: Worcester o,
boston l.
.r,to stnndnG Of tho various clubs In tho
Tc,,vue cbhtupIou contest IA us follows:
, 1881-08-22

intention 10 this lmpurtnnt subject. Yours
yury uurtlInIly, q. fttswAitll isiL.Era.
thisf Enxinenr saralHse Department..
It, connluaIut,, Il might l,o sluted tint !n tho
west pUrtiOn Of tho wirl, aud in Ils heat lK.nlt.
", tilprn Il n !t!tto hranthina-spot known ~ ~
tic ely; hut It haA iccts neglected.. md. i,,atcad
oT hc!ttK l,en,ity.apDt, It Ii MI ey0surc utii n
ltAKrntu to tho tlbtKfhUrtluts1.
, 1881-08-22
MONUMENTAL

John II. yalk, designer nrd manufacturer pf
t,no granttc md marble monuments, tablets,
stai,,ary, curb1ng. etc., IN selected stock. Oiicc
curncr Dearborn and ItandDph streets.
, 1881-08-22
THE GUPPY GUARD,

sptetat j3tspateh 10 The Chteaeo 1stbtnt
MAntsox. Wis. Aug. st.-I't,o Huppy Guard.
Of Fortngc. has been thoroughly rcorKnnizcd,
md tho Governor has |sal."'' new commissions:
G.. 1lritt. Captain. vfco Charles e. Dow, resiRhcl:
Jlnury ". Drthtnaii, First. f.iautonnnt, vice
ucnrge CarraHlr. reslEnoh: John II. M!1s, tcc-
und- Lieutcnailt, Vice ". II. StcEerA, reslgne'f.
, 1881-08-22
CIllclkE'I.

Spsstai Ditpateh to The Chttaoo Tribune.
ToW0sTn, Ont. Aug. .L-The cricket match
bctwccn tho Ch!cagb aud Toronto c,ttbs WAS
concluded IN slturtIay AFTERNOON. resulting tt.
yictary far tho visitors. WHO aeorcst ~ IN their
twt1 IG,1itirb.
, 1881-08-22

' =: H0NQRABLY DISCHARGED. i.
ap<tsat psbassA IL tn QAteaso IttbuHs.
CRAnn ltAFs1s. Mich. aug. at-Tho Mcknight
Rrsoa cxss uau,p pp botoFa Judge l@arsas ycstesv
dAy, and va carefully md thoroughly iuyeast-
, 1881-08-22
PonT OF CHICAGO,


Ntus Corona. MllVkukN4, 4undttaA ~,, :
VFYp fofQ9kYh eythtlxah soNlnx. ,,,>.I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
Juliet COrSOn'S Way With Potatoes.

Lives there a cook with soul so dead
as not to be willing to expend all the
powers of fire, water, and salt to pro-
duce mealy potatoes? If so the writ
ing Of her epitaph would be a cheerful
task. And if cold ones are left they
can rehabilitate themselves in favor by
appearing chopped, moistened with
white sauce or cream, and either fried
III butter or baked quickly, with a COW
ering of bread crumbs. Steam-fried
that is sliced raw, put into a covered
pan over the fire, with butter and sea-
soning, and kept covered until tender,
with only enough stirring to prevent
burning, they are capital. To fry them
Lyonnaise style they are cooled in their
jackets to keep them whole, sliced
about quarter of an inch thick, brown
ed in butter, with little sliced onion,
sprinkled with chopped parsley, pep
per and salt, and served hot Larded,
they have bits of fat ham or bacon in
serted in them, and are baked tender
Note we'll that the more expeditiously
a baked potato is cooked and eaten the
better it will be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

The editor Of the Lancaster Farmer
tells us that in a recent conversation
with an experienced chicken grower,
he was informed that the grower had
been very successful in conque1ing that
precarious disease in his young
fowls by the application of air-slaked
lime. AS soon as a manifestation of
gapes in his fowls appears, the grower
confines his chickens in a box, one at
a time, sufficiently large to contain the
bird, and places q coarse piece Of cotton
or linen cloth over the top. Upon this
he places the pulverized lime, and taps
the screen sufficiently to cause the lime
to fall through. This lime dust the
fowl inhales, which causes it to sneeze,
and in short time the cause of the
gapes is thrown out in the form Of
a Shiny mass of worms, which had &C
cumulated in the wind pipe and smaller
air vessels. This remedy he considers
superior to any he has ever tried, and
he seldom fails to effect a perfect cure
He has abjured all those mechanical
means by which it is attempted to dis
lodge the entozoans with instruments
made of whalebone, hogs bristles, or
fine wire, alleging thatpeople are quite
as certain to push the cape worms
further down the throat of the fowls, as
to draw them out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

door the gentleman came forward out
of the dusk, and caught her two hands
in his.
"Fellcie," was all he said.
Il thought you were not coming back
Tor three years; and now-I am SO star
tied !"
Are you sorry, Felicie ~
No" she answered boldly.
They walked together toward Felicie's
home IN the soft spring evening.
How gloriously you sing, Felicie, -
said Thornton. 'But do you know that
little hymn you sang last was my moth
er's hymn"
Il knew it," said Felicie. 'Miss
Shepard tod me so, and taught it 10
me; and | have often thought that l
would learn to sing-much better than
L do now-and sing it to you"
They fingered on the way home, so
that Miss Shepard was quite miserable
when they came in.
Il knew something pleasant was going
to happen" Felicie said, for l felt
a bird singing in my heart all day"
In a week the people were saying
do you know that Russell Thorn
ton is going to marry that pretty girl
with the French name, who sings in St.
Peters church ?"
The report was true.
''Do brides ever select their wedding
presents" asked Felicie, just before
they were married.
Il don't know" said Russell, laugh
ing, 'but you may"
''Then give me that head of Apollo.
Oh, what lucky thing it was that I
unconsciously stole it,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
The International Monetary Conference.
London Standard.


For several years past not an ounce
of gold from the American mines has
reached Europe. On the contrary, the
United States are drawing back from
us the gold which in earlier years they
had exported. The American drain
from Europe amounts annually to well
nigh els 100000 In fact-and the
fact is a most significant one-Europe
has ceased to be a self-supporting con-
tlnent. 1t cannot grow TODD enough for
It's population. Last year even Russia
had to import grain-food from Amer
lea; and it Is no eXaggeratiOn to say
that, but for the New World and steam
navigation. the year 1879 would have
witnessed a European famine as dire
as any that ever afflicted our continent
in the Middle Ages. Where, then, is
this annual amount of gold to be OBJ
tanned for export? The danger is not
as yet immediate, but it is of the most
serious character. 1t is at such juno
ture that the United States come for
ward offering to relieve Europe from
the difficulty under which it labOrs.
They say, in substance, "The whole
civilized world is distressed, owing to
the recent Recommendation of silver, but
if the European Governments will, as
of old, treat both silver and gold as
money. we are ready to do the same.
But if Europe refuses, So shall we; and
then the battle must be fought out until
the strife becomes too intolerable to be
borne" Whatever England may have
to say in the matter, it is evidently to
the interests of Germany and France
to give these proposals serious consid-
Grafton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
ON THE EVE OF THE WEDDING.

0. love, before we part tonight
Before the last | Will is spoken:
Before the ring has touched my hand
Of pure, true. endless love the token;
Before the church with holy rite
Her blessing on our love has given
Look straight into my eyes with yours,
And answer me in the sight of Heaven
Is there within your heart of hearts
One lingering shadow of regret
One thought that you have chosen i'll
U, speak It's not too late even yet,
Is there in all this world &c ours
One you have ever known or seen
Whom, if you had earlier seen or known
\ GU would have crowned your chosen queen
Is there pray you tell me now,
And | will mold you bound no more.
| will not finch to hear the truth:
1t could not be so sad so sore
To know it now, as it would be
If by and by a shadow fell
Upon the sunshine of our home
So, if you ever loved me-tell"
I'd hold you pure from blame, dear love;
And | would leave you free as air,
To WOO and win that happier one
All this for your dear sake I'd bear
| will not say how would pray
That God might have you in his care;
That would be easy-when / think
Of you. my heart is all one prayer.
But could Join heI name with yours.
And call down blessing from above
On her who hath robbed me of my ali
My life, my light, my only love-
Yes. even that ID try to do
Although my lonely heart should break,
I'd try to sav, "God bless herr too.
Through binding tears for your sweet sake.
I'm looking up into your eyes;
But though my own with tears are dim.
| read that in their true, clear depths,
Which tells Inc, ''You may trust in him.
| will | will 1t needs no words.
Though yours are flowing YARN and fast.
And eloquent with truth and love;
Forgive my doubts they are the last
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
His Answer.
Springfield (Mass.) Daily Union


They tell it on one of our citizens
who was ambling toward his place o.
business, that he was approached by a
lady acquaintance Of the family, who
said; "Mr. --, hear your are suffer
ing from rheumatism, is it SOP" ''Rumor
It's MN" said our citizen of few words,
as he proceeded on his way. Over in
Chicopee our nejgbors and friends have
been having quite time with rheuma-
tism; but according to reports received
by our representatives the fury is over
as the sure antidote has been used and
thus commented upon: Mr.. c. N.
Manchester, Cutler street, says relative
to his experience: L have used St.
Jacobs Oil and esteem it the best RENE
dy for rheumatism [ have ever tried.
1t acts like magic, [ cannot over-esti-
mate its value, when [ pronounce it
the greatest rheumatic remedy Of the
age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The sioux of Rad River say Their
Hearts are Bad" and They Propose
SO to Act:
Special Dispatch.

PIERRE, S. T., May 6.-Since the
whites first made settlement at the
mouth of Red River and took posses
sion Of the present freight trail to
Deadwood, there has been bad blood
upon the part of the Sioux Indians of
this region. Since the first trip over
the road to the present time, about five
years, several persons have lost their
lives at the hands of the savages.
There bids fair to be more blood
shed now. The cause in dispute now
is the cutting of timber the past win
ter on the Indians land and the grass
ing by freighters' herds on the same
without leave or license. To put a
stop to these depredations large bodies
of Indians, we'll armed, have come in
to Fort Pierre within the last six hours.
One party as taken possession of the
wood on the river, and another has
camped in the town. They say that
within three days they will begin to
drive off all the stock found one mile
from the trail, and will take steps to
Immediately punish all who have
stolen their timber "My heart is
bad :" is their outcry. There is great
commotion among the white inhabi-
tants IN consequence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
The Power of the Press.

In no way is the power of the press
more surely shown than in the univer-
sal knowledge that has in less than a
year been difused throughout fifty
millions of people of the wonderful
curative properties of that splendid
remedy Kidney-Wort. And the peo-
pie from the Atlantic to the Pacific
have shown their intelligence and their
knowledge Of what is in the papers, by
already making Kidney-Wort their
household remedy for all diseases OF
the kidneys, liver and bowels Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

Eminent Physicians

are prescribing that tried and true rem.
edy, Kidney-Wort, for the worst cases
of billiousness and constipation, as vel
as for kidney complaints. There is
scarcely person to be found who viii
not be greatly benefited by a thorough
course of Kidney-Wort every spring.
If you feel out of sorts, and don't know
why, try a package of Kindey-Wort
and you will feel like a new creature
IndinnnpOis Sentinel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

Mother" remarked a Duluth girl
II think Harry must be going to pro-
pose to me-" ''Why so, my daughter
querried the old lady, laying down her
spectacles while her face beamed like
the moon in its fourteenth night "Wen
he asked me this evening if wasn't
tired of living with such a menagerie
as YOU and dad?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

The chief feature of moving-day in
New York was an unprecedented
stampede to Brooklyn. Two hundred
wagon loads Of furniture crossed Full
ton ferry in the forenoon. The Femov-
ais to Jersey City were very few
Landlords largely emptied their houses
by advancing rents, and many are now
seeking tenants at the old rates. 1t is
stated that a twenty-foot lot in Harlem
costs 81, 900, while in Brooklyn one can
buy new brown stone fronts at from 81,
500 to $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
"WOmen Never Think -

1t the Grabbed old bachelor who ut
tered this sentiment could but witness
the intense thought, deep study and
thorough investigation of women in
determining the best medicines to keep
their families we'll, and would note
their sagacity and wisdom in selecting
Hop Bitters as the best, and demon
stri.ting it by keeping their families in
perpetual health, at a mere nominal
expense, he would be forced to ac-
knowledge that such sentiments are
baseless and false.-Pic0Nltue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

An exchange tells us that woman
in a western city swallowed a needle
seven years ago, and a few weeks ago
it was taken out of her youngest child,
aged years. Very likely. Fourteen
years ago Mrs. Henry Jensen, of North
vile, swallowed gold scarf-pin, and
last week it was picked out of a large
maple tree in the town of Benson
GLOpersuILe Standard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

A man charged with crime has been
saved from punishment by a mustard
plaster. His sister swore that on the
day of the crime he was at home with
a mustard plaster on his back, and on
investigation it was found that the
marks of the mustard plaster were still
there he was branded with his own
nnocence.-EIfnira Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
Homeopathic Family Medicine Case

Homeopathic Family Medicine Cases
and books, giving concise directions for
treating all common ailments, are a
great comfort and a positive saving in
every household. The best assortment
of all styles and prices is found at
Boericke Il TafePs Homeopathic Phar-
macy, 80 Clark ST., Chicago. Descrip-
tive Price Currents gratis. Bushes:
established in 1885.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19

THE Ladies, Misses and Children's Hats Bon
nets, Flowers, Feathers Ornaments, ETC.. now
being displayed in the elegant Millinery Depart
ment at James Morgan's, 3S6 and 38S East Water
street, Milwaukee constitute the largest and finest
stock of Millinery ever shown in the West. Mr.
Morgan has a very attractive stock of COrsets
Ladies Underwear, Dress Goods, Silks, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-05-19
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

The spirit of mortal may not be very
proud, but we know it wakes overly
profane in some cases where rheumA
tism is the moving cause. We use St
Jacobs Oil for ours and are happy.