davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

VIVA. t.com,- ol all these immigrants 81 reporter
aslc'. re -.uc. .it ud,.t
rna. question:" replied Str Jackson. wac asked me
By ID nrubcr of t.e Tariff Commission who mai ed from
t1c IVES. lie said he Lag never seen TN lami-
grant iu tlat part OF the country. good
many rcop- t. tuc cotutry is being oyerruu hoy the
crowds that iuui Bore hu they - plrar H tir d. ON
az ne Tar Wr-t aud rr rarely ever hcard from -iln.
D.. nacaasc tc.I Mort lI4d" t0lHinrt iArm
g. .D there. t.rru. -nit- tdit.l.,. were tDtg
nave afc Bu.rf cd g. ,u "a. Au' Htr frdru j.
4,caII-e tut white inning ft~ 4u hni Die. lht iu'"
cn..tfIu vim labor IcNit D. uOi tu Dbl. lIt-ictd
si ti. o. Deco ~Da.crl state. 60. tac lmnl. ration io
i'at STAT Ids .l-cJ increased "ltnlh the l-s. elA
Are oil, inducements being held ont 10 ialm Grants
ny tnr oflei stale ~
Ion .o.: uar .rulary boy California, wh,rc me fig
ur chow larec lclea-r. In tnai tiae they have an
Immigration Association. II pfc..hrti, 'oohtl a. "
P.,.Yu now tne lt-t o1uu- attr he intcrr i- OF
ia, -iit- expect O. ."r Mn mere II !"
f.v dtys. fu former couF Ration Win MN Zee
fed me La tie mining Industry was rthrr
d.,r,utai an oi rrNl-t fhr stale. lie Thought II
distracted the peoples mind ii'n -Fi' ~, ii, MH,-h
wa. tne true source o. ncr PROSPERITY. The lhiu Asc
ugt,r tat r credited tO NcW-lpfk II ~ cflttloh'
continued i, SUPP Gdru d" Inp-e lt@ 4lftief on
,,rntul.. Tie. AS NcW-l ork When a1Aed ISI el'
dr-lnat. ou. because they nave not made up tbeir
Minds t.-f gnrrr 10 go. Then many 20 10
1.-o rAIrl ~ % n ds.nOutlns point, ana are nc
credited 10 Illinois, wnrh n rcaii, tdty =" IVY thrf
N.s The wheat and stock ltuds Of Iah"ia 80" ammo
to,a ar stroug .ttriclon ."r iicI, '@'Iay TIE 1rr
laur VINO l ne iai rlatr nov arriving mere. Inc
tauadan Governments At- btoh ihsAH- an '"'i' ~
10 lct them to 20 up 90 Man I"l' "i1h SON \,
VIVA. becomes Ol the IL that 2" To ihr baiiie' o
Columbia e.
e.. o., they bacome statesmen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
HANLAN AXn ROSS TO ROW.

TORoSTO, Oat., Sept. lG.-IAe GioJc TIL
morning publishes Hlnlans acceptance Of Ross chal
lcnc co row for 5000 aud tue championship OF tl
wOrll. within two weeks OF signing tie articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
CRICKET AT STATEN ISLAND.

\ cricket match was played yesteIdly alter
noon Tomplnsg ilc = L. between the dr, eleven OF
rhe club OF Claremont y j. aui the second eleven Of
the staten Island Cricket club The playing good
and large number of persons were Present The game
Wa won by tn staten Island men through the bad Ne d.
irz Of their opponents There only single inning
pIirel The Ncw-J 'rsey men went 70 tnc bat first.
The score Was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
d.. n.eLm.aa ana sl1n.ld

Drs. P.ci mana 0nd SieGdd.
DEAR -lt- having had some evnerierce W tn the
] richmond Tooth can aiJe. lis Great value and
give 10 nay strongest Ie,ominen lafiDu.
r. a. ROBERTS. Nonkrrs y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
80 80 wA1LsT. Nrw YORK No, % I,-l.
j. : E-hLENAN ". d. Phiadc.i h.a.

40 90 BGoAr II. NuwNoEK, April = ls.2.
Res1rs Ahp0'cid Ii.f 2. tfHolft
CFNfIEAEN You. Crowns anu cN'r.cHi Wo'f
manship e., r,utcd have 81. entire sati-a' ton. ,fu
~ FIRED b. WEer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TIE car-works at Elkhart, Ind, were
closed, July l3, on an attachment secured
by an iron firm of Chicago.
THE steamer Mark Lane, which arrived
Boston from Matanzas, had two cases
of yellow fever on board.
STK1NFLD, KERNGooD & Co, the exten-
sive clothing merchants of Baltimore.
have suspended, Liabilities not known.
SAMUEL SCHNIDBR, q wholesale liquor
and cigar dealer of Kansas City, who set
tied in 1875 for 40 per cent, has failed
for $4,000.
F. F. POM, one of the editors ofth Tut
Field, and Farm, is believed 10 have lost
his life while fishing on the Flambeau
river in northern Wisconsin.
THE ship-chaGdlery store of Allison &
Mason, in Boston, was on Saturday night
robbed of bonds and jewelry valued at
5000.
WHILE workmen on the northern shore
road were blasting near Milton. n. Y. a
premature explosion killed three Itali-
ans and seriously injured eight otherc.
a CORRESPONDENT of the Terre Haute
Gazette named Alfred S. Hutchinson. took
an overdose of morphine at Cincinnati to
allay an acute headache, and it killed
him.
EASTERN sections of northern Nebraska
and northern Kansas were devastated by
kail and rainstorm, July IA. Crops suf-
fered severely, and window glass was
| broken to a great extent.
ASSIGNMENTS have been made in St.
Louis by the Peckham Iron company and
Albers & Co., and the grain commission
! firm of c. w. Buckley & Co. failed for
81 900.
| ASUNDAY newspaper train from Boston
on the Hoosac Tunnel road struck mis-
placed switch near Saratoga lake and tele.
scoped three cars. John Wellington, su.
perintendent of the road, leaped from the
engine ana escaped unhurt.
A FIRE in the livery stable at NJ. 10(
West Monroe street, Chicago, early on
Sunday morning, caused the suffocation O
ffty-eight horses and COW. The upper
portion of the building was occupied as 8
boarding house. Three men leaped ou
of windows, while three women were res
cued by fremen.
THE widow of Abraham Lincoln died a
Springfield, Ill.,, Sunday. There were nc
alarming symptoms in her case until Sat
urday. Late that night she was stricken
with apopIectic paralysis, and uttered hel
last words: 81 am dying" She was the
daughter of Hon. r. S. Todd, of Lexing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
CRIME,

ABOUT midnight, July Is, flames swept
away the elegant church of st. Patrick
at Dauville, ILL.,, which cost $4,000.
JOSEPH ADDISON, of Baltimore, one oil
the principals in the recent duel in Vir.
ginia, died of his wounds July 18th.
MoLLIE MATCHES, who was tried last
week at Galesburg for completely in a
bank robbery, was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary.
WILLIAM MORRIS, sheriff of Sugar
Loaf county, in the Choctaw nation, was
shot dead by his brother Robert, who has
escaped to Texas.
HENRY WRINER, a recent arrival from
| Poland, flung himself before > Canada
| Southern train near Detroit. and was be-
headed.
| FRRDoLIN BIRKENMEYER. a brush man
| ufacturer of Galena, drowned himself.
| He tied seyen-pound weights to his wrists
to expedite his taking of.
The Iron Manufacturers Association
met at Pittsburg and discussed matters
pertaining to the strike. The members
are determined as ever to resist the de-
mands of the Amalgamatad Association.
TURNKEY RILEY, Of the MINNEAPOLIS
Jail, was knocked down last Thursday.
after he had unlocked the cells, and thrust
into dungeon. Nine prisoners were
soon at liberty, only one of whom has
been recaptured.
TWO Louisville editors, Col. c.. E. Sears
and John Il. Gaines, INDUCED in shoot
ing atfray on the 18th inst, over Jour
nalistic quarrel. Several shots were fired,
and the former received a slight wound.
4 storekeeper, a block away, was more Sc
we're ly niured by a stray bullet than eth
er of the belligerants.
TIE Chicago police captured two sneak
thieves, on Friday, one of whom asked
private hearing, when he stated that he
and his companion seven years ago muir
dered woman IN a theater at Stockholm,
Sweden, for $500 offered them by a man
whom she had blackmailed. The peni-
tent thief said his accomp plice had ever
since forced him to continue in the path
of crime, and he desired to be freed from
him. When the officers went 10 inter.
view the second party they found him at
tempting suicide.
FRANK NEwCoMB, paying teller of the
National State bank of Elizabeth, n. J..
discovered what had become of 81, ,976
which recently vanished from his cash
drawer. Attached 10 a slender cord he
found Hat piece of lead covered with
shoemaker's wax, and $50 note sticking
TO II. Counting his cash he learned that
no less than $3.50 had disappeared within
half an hour. The janitor sat in the cell
lar and worked the apparatus through
hole Ia the floor and series of screw
rings Two paying tellers have resigned
because they could not make their ac-
counts balance.
JAMES ENGLISH was shot and I.;I.~l !.
John Lawless near KICKS DIllIs, seven
miles west of Platte City, Mo-, July 18
English was crossing a small bridge when
Lawless jumped cut of the brush and pre-
senting his revolver, commanded English
to throw up his hands. Instead of COM
plying the latter reached for his revolver
and thereupon Lawles5 fired, the ball
passing through English's body. A sec
ond shot was fred by Lawles5. English
fired one shot without effect. The cause
is unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
FOREIGN

A DUBLIN cablegram states that thir-
teen counties will be proclaimed under
the repression act.
THE retirement of John Bright is likely
to raise Sir Charles Dixie to a seat in the
cabinet.
A DISTRICT governor in Austria, while
recruiting with an escort of twenty-five
soldiers, was surprised by an insurgent
chieftain, who massacred the entire party.
The treasurer of the Irish land league
received from March to June G19,740.
Most of the subscriptions were from
America.
THE rainy weather in England has seri-
ously hurt the wheat crop. AS a result,
values Of grains are mounting rapidly.
Flour and wheat are 6d(01s dearer and
corn advanced 81 61@45 Sd.
By the explosion of gas in the Rue Phil
lippe, Paris, in a burning house, twenty
persons were killed, forty injured, and
twelve residences destroyed
''SHoRT time" was thought to be neces-
sary by the East Lancashire cotton manu-
facturers, because of the disturbances to
business occasioned by the Egyptian
troubles.
Two b1others named Flaherty, recent
arrivals from America, were arrested in
the county Kerry, charged with COM
plicity IN the assassination of Cavendish
and Burke.
GLADSTONE stated in the commons that
his defeat last week was unprecedented.
The government would be discreet in its
use of the powers of the repression bill
and he hoped it would be unnecessary to
employ them all.
ad of MnSpnrU bo
| Sth inst. of several prominent personages
They intended to blow up the building
! occupied by the secret administrative
| bureau.
The commander Of the Egg tian men-of-
war. who had intended to take his vessels
| through the Suez canal, has been ord Tered
| by the British not to leave until instruc-
| tlons In regard to the matter have been
received from London. Torpedo boats AT
| Deyonport will be sent out to patrol the
canal.
SOLEMN services were held over the re-
mains of General Skobeletf. at Moscow.
before they were taken to Riazan. The
czar sent special letter of coincidence to
the hero's sister, and the emperors uzcle
and brother attended the faneral. All the
generals in Moscow followed the remains
to the station, the streets, balconies and
ROOFS OF houses on Inc route Delng packed
with mourning Russians.
The Rev. DIR. De Hass wis was for two
years United States consul in Turkey, in
a recent lecture, said Arab Bey was q
restless, ambitious Arab, who had rebell-
ed against the Sultan ard khedive. His
purpose was to drive all foreigners out.
and initiate the patriotism of Cromwell
or Garibaldi. DIR. De Hass predicted. in
case the contest in Egypt was continued,
the fall of the Ottoman Empire
Five men were killed and twenty-seven
wounded was the loss sustained by the
British man-of-war in the bombardment
of Alexandria. The Egyptian loss can
not be ascertained. but it is supposed to be
heavy. The forts suffered severly bv the
cannonading, party of marines landing
from the Invincible and blowing up the
heavy guns of fort Mex. The Egyp-
tians fought their batteries with much de-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, July -Flour-Steady and firm
Wheat No. 2 red winter, dull, weak and lower
1.l9H for seller cash; 1.15A@1l6 for seller
July; 1.10%@l.11A for seller August; No. 2
Chicago spring, 30 for seller cash and July; 112
for seller August log for seller September;
1.06& for seller the year. regular, 1.15I for seller
July; 1.1OI for seller August; 1O9 for seller Sep
tember; 1.06h for seller the year. Corn
Fair demand at lower rates; 75I for seller cash
and July; 7515 for seller August; 75A for seller
September; FIX for seller October 6S% for seller
the year; rejected, 75A. Oats-Dull and droop-
ing. 50 for seller cash; SIX for seller July; 4O4
for seller August; 3S76for seller September; 37}5
@3714 for seller the year. Rye-Easer at 70.
Barley-Dull and nominal. Flax seed-Stronger;
merchantable, 1926; rejected, 1.1591.22. Pork
Activelbut lower; 2l4O92l.5O for seller cash;
21.4O921.42h for seller July and August;
21.57HG21.6O for seller September; 2l70a2175
for s9ller October; 1880 for seller the year. Lard
-Unsettled and lower; 11.S7l@12. 40 fer seller
cash and August; II 52K@11.55 for seller Sep
tember: 11.57 7H@11.6O for seller October Bulk
meats dull and lower; shoulders, 9.75; short rib,
1865 do clear, 13.45. Whisky-Steady and un-
changed. Freights-Corn to Buffalo, 14@2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

Speaking of the recent announce
ments that the star route prosecutions
would soon be abandoned, the Pioneer
Press says: The country is getting al
most hopelessly skeptical of results in
the star route cases, and new fedged
promises by tie able prosecutors who
have been industrio usly drawing large
salaries for filling newspaper correspon-
dents with wind for several months
past, are not enthusiastic ally received.
The public has subsisted on promises
for long time. 1t hungers for some
thing more substantial. 1t is signif-
cant that the discovery of new evil
dence which Is to send new lot of
eminent statesmen to the penitentiary
follows closely upon a general outburst
of public impatience and disgust at the
ineficiency of the prosecution and the
the general absence Of results. 1t looks
like new installment OF promises to
procrastnate the dreaded day when
official salaries will stop the abandon
ment of the prosecutions. The public
patience will not tolerate much more
of this sort of thing. The country is
pretty well satisfied that there has been
some gigantic stealing in connection
with this star route business, and that
there is evidence, if sincerely and en-.
ergetically handled, to convict high Of
fcials under the government of a
share in it. 1t wants to see some con
yictions more than it does new indict
ments. If the prosecution has any ev
idence to connect Senator Kellogg o.
any other member of congress with the
frauds, they may bring it on, and the
people will applaud their zeal and en-,
ergy. But the public will be more
ready to believe the charges agalns
Kellogg when they see those agsins
Dorsey and Brady proved in court
of justice and those worthless consigned
to the penitentiary. 1t is we'll to finisi
one job before beginning another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

dltlon, led to the appearance of boils
and carbuncleG upon all parts of her
BODY. These rapidly exhausted her
strength, and Saturday she becsme
worse, and sank continually until death
renewed her at SIS o'clock this evening
-Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln-Eddie, Thomas, Robert,
and Willie. Mr.. Robert I. Lincoln is
the only surviving member of the fam
i!y' and he has the sympathy of ma
ton in his bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

BOB INGERsoLL has his Brutus. Pup
lie attention is being directed to a small
pamphlet issued by one Clark Braden,
Of New York, and entitled 'IngersolI
Unmasked." 1t is the most savage ar
raignment of Pope Bob that has ever
been attempted. If the allegations set
forth in the book are true, Ingersoll is
one of the vilest wretches on earth. If
they are false, the man who penned
and published them ought to be placed
in the penitentiary. Nothing more
startling in personal criticism has ever
been issued from the American press
Ingersoll cannot afford to ignore this
frightful attack.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

The Utica Herald says: "Of the
twenty-seyen governors of New York,
only one has died in cfice, and only
two have resigned the position before
the completion of their term. Three
of our governors have been elected TO
the office of vice-president of the Unit
ed States; four Of them have been
nominated for the office of president
of the United States, and one has been
elected to that office. Five governors
nave held portfolios in the cabinets of
presidents. 1t goes without saying,
that the governors of no other state in
the union have made record that is
in any degree comparable with this
1t has often been said that next to the
presidency itself, the governorDhip Of
the Empire state is the position Of
greatest honor and power within the
reach of an American citizen"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
a Free Exit.

No functions of the body are more important
than those which liberate from the system the
matters thrown off by the stomach as impossible
to digest and unfit for food. These pass through
the bowels and it must therefore be manifest no v
important it is to free these organs from obstruc
ton. regular hab bit of body, with its concomi
tant sound digestion, is indeed blessing. Upon
the CO. cooperation of these two organs mainly de-
pends the health of the system. and no time
should be lost, after observing the first evidences
of constipation, IN reseTtlsg to the best remedy
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which also over
comes fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney weak
ness, debility and other ailments. Take the med
icine at the outset.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

THE Madison Democrat offers the fol-
lowing important suggestions relative
to communicates with theseat of war:
The first gun that opened the siege
Of Alexandria was fired by Admiral
Seymour, from the flag ship, at 7 O'Clock
this morning, Alexandria time. The
difference in time between that point
and Madison is just eight hours; hence
the bombardment opened at II o'clock
last evening of our local time. The news
reached the DEMOCRAT office at one
o'clock this morning, only two hours
after the first gun rOared across the
Egyptian harbor at the seat of war.
Allowing for twelve or fifteen repeti-
tions of the message that occurred at
the several forwarding offices, the
celebrity Of transmission was simply
marvellous"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

The committees of conference of the
two houses of congress on the bill to
extend the charters of national banks,
reported their agreement, which was
concurred in, and the bill now goes to
the president for his approval.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
Tough Stories Exchanged.

Prof. Gussenbauer of Prague, over a
year ago removed the larnyx epiglOttis
of patient suffering from cancerous
larnyx and supplied an artificial larnyx
and vocal chords. The patient is a
riding teacher, the best in Prague, and
is busy continually. He suffers neith-
er inconveience nor pain. His speech
is perfectly ineligible, and he eats and
drinks with facility. It's getting so
that a doctor can rebuild a man as
easily as a carpenter can bcx. A
Georgia doctor cut out a mans diseas-
ed liver and put in a mules in the
place of it, and now he is the cham
pion football player of that region
Boston Post,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

NJ. Roustan, the new French minis
ter at Washington, is described as short
of stature, but of erect, compact. trim
figure, with an agreeable presence,
keenly intelligent head, dark complex
ion and beard, quickly moving ex-
pressive eyes, of living manner and ex-
tremely facile in conversation. He is
As years of age, and unmarried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

IF 50 me of the assassin's relatives do
not go cunning for DIR. Hicks they will
be entitled to great praise for their for
bearance. Hicks, as a preacher, and
Bliss, as a doctor, are such samples Of
charlatanism as this country has not
often produced. They are as unique
in their way as Guiteau himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

A FEUD between L. w. r. Blair, the
greenback candidate for governor of
South Carolina, and one Captain Halle,
terminated fatally at Charleston. Blair
called Halle liar on the street, and
the latter shot him dead. The muir
derer Is in iail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
VOL XIV.

oN Saturday, Congressman Hill pre-
sented an amendment to the sundry
civil bill reducing letter postage to two
cents. Objections being made, it was
ruled out On point of order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

termination, but their earth-works proved
to be simple heaps of sand. The Sultan's
representative in England has been or
dered to protest against the bombardment,
and request Earl Granville that the firing
shall Instantly sease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

The students of all departments of
the University of Berlin recently ten
dered Professor Mommsen a monster
ovation, to celebrate his entire acquit-
tai of the charges cf libel brought
against him by Prince Bismark.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

The president said recently that he
had as,yet experienced none of the i'll
effects of the Wash ington malaria, of
which he had heard so much; that up
to this time he had found the white
house most delightful place of resi-
dence, and that he thought it likely he
should remain there the most of the
S,1Y1o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20

Mehemet Ali and shot in the presence
OF Arabs and Europeans. Despite
these severe examples, pillagiug con-
tinues.
FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Alexandria says fears of an outbreak
among the natives in Cairo is increas-
ing.
ROME GETTING READY.
ROME, July 1.-THE government
has ordered the men-of-war Barberio.
Colouna and Rapido to hold them
selves IN READINGS to escort the Italian
merchant vessels through the Suez
canal.
ARABI PASHA.
ALEXANDRIA, July 17.-Arabi Pasha's
army is strong ly posted, and all the
6edouins seen lately hovering around
the city have disappeared. Arab
Pasha has written in reply to the khe-
owes demands long letter which the
khedlve declares unsatisfactory. Arab
Pasha says he did not in
tend to make war br1t
as the powers are determined for an
attack, he considers it better to fight
at once. He expresses a willingness to
come to Alexandria if the knediye will
order the English fleet and troops to
withdraw. If the khedive cannot do
this, Arab recommends him to send
the ministry to his camp to discuss the
situation.
GOOD FEELING.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times has the
following:
Alexandria, $50 p. m.-No words
can be too strong to eulogize the
manner in which all have
united to repair the evil effects of the
bombardment, and render the city
habltable. English, American and
Greek sailors and marines, vie with
each other in doing good solid work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-07-20
BAY CRY, Mich, Feb. 3, 1880

BAY Cry, Mich, Feb. 3, 1SSO.
think it my duty to send you recommend
for the benefit of any person wishing to know
whether II op Bitters good or not. know
tney are good for general debility and indiges-
ton; strengthen the nervous system, and make
new life. recommend my patients to use them.
DR. A. PRATT.