davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Personal News Paragrapns.

SONG uHe ago Belle boSH0rth, q beautd.
fui girl nineteen years Of age. left her home
in the western part-of the city Of 81. Louis
No., 10 visit friends in Franklin. Just be
fore the holidsys she wrote her mother that
she would be home t0spend Christmas. and
on the 24,h of December she lett Franklin
for st. Louis. Since that time nothing hai
been seen OF her, though it has been re.
ported to the police tlat she was in st.
Louis two weeks ago. 1t is feared that sht
has INST the Iata oi Zoe Watkins as she VA,
not q girl to leave hon g of her own account
without notifying her parents.
A. s. Worthinston, Who succeeds Col.
Corkhll!, as district attornry of the DIS.
trict OF Columbia, 10 . iennsylvaaiau who
enlisted from Ohio when he was nineteen,
He lost leg &C Kenssaw Moustsin and
Secretary Stanton put him in war depart
ment place He was afterWard Stanton's
law partner.
There 10 great deal Of quiet comment
over the quiet marriage Of Frederick Doug
lass to Miss Pitts. No ono seems to know
anything about it beyond the TACT that they
made up their minds to get married.
Mrs. Williaz- Appleton Of Boston, has
Cross, of that city, for its sanctuary, q car.
pet valued at $1,000.
DR.. John B. Lee, eighty years head ply.
sician OF the Massachusetts, iunatic hospital.
died on the 2lst ss Hartford. Conn.
Queen Victoria has thanked Graoe Green.
wood (Mrs. LippsncotD for writing q lifeo,
the Eaglish sovereign.
.. Ben Hin. Jr., son of the Georgia senator,
declines to be q candidate for attorney gen.
eral Of his state.
Ex se ator Fenton is in Nsw York city
for medical treatment. - :,
|: Prof. Boisen, lsts Of the Indiana stat.
university, 10 dead. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.


NIL. 4. Bin. Lyme, Conn, tried tho
stsn-houf SYSTEM" and aays his men,
With ..Bunstown" watches and heavy,
kold" chains eat around l0Eg telling
puns when Il wass ssyen o'clock In the
eeem .eSoan1n3G; b3n..iin tne nexs year no ran h's
{ A farmer ismenioned BY Tho Cstham
Courier who, upon turning q horse into
the field, leads him alone,ths wire fence
and bring. his nose . few times In CON.
tence the intelligent animals keep q
9 sase distance, and none have been in.
jured.
Unless the house be warm and the
food wholesome and abundant, the hens
will tufntsh very few exRs. The birds
enjoy the winter sunshine.
Some prefer 70 sell a:l their swine and;
buy what ''hoa products" they desire;
but as rule, It Is preferable to kill what
Is needed at homo. even when not
necessary, as II is on majority Of farms
perhaps. One then knows the health.
fdlness and quality Of what he IL eating,
sssA>A WAt1 ASeA0 0Ap0IA0AS0 &uV Ukllys
farm slaughtering is more economical.
The intr0ductiop Of pnlleys and some
other simple contrivances, enabling one
or two men to handle and dress a con-
siderable number of heavy hogs in few
hours, has, in recent years. done away
with the dread and much OF the impor.
tance of "butcherinR day."-American
Agricultural.
Professor s. johnson of the Michigan
Agricultural College has made many ex.
periments with ensilage during the past
few yearss He finds 1t better to have
several small silos, or divisions, than
one large one; that weighing with
stones, barrels OF earth, etc., ia more sat
isfactory than screw; and the silo ID
one OF tue most economical methods oi
storing fodder. Professor johnson finds
three tons Of ensilage equal in feeding
value to one ton of hay, and therefore q
fair crop Of ensilago means the growing
of an equivalent to six to ten tons of hay
per acre. Ensilage is q cheap substitute
for ro0ts-but an expensive crop for the
general farmer.-American Agricultur.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Decorative Notes.

SLIPPER BAGs-Large bags to place slip.
pers in for parties, or to carry rubbers
or waterproof to opera or theater, are
made OF gray, brown or stone color. with
. monogram embroidered, braided or
outlined in the center.
CoMB CAsRs-Cascs for brushes. combs
and sponges are not hard toimake, and
useful In protecting them from dust,
Brush broom cases ornamented with ap.
plique work, or WITH % 'fispnozfam
worked In silk, or with 1burch Of flow.
ers are very pretty.
WINDOW CuRrAlNs-Very pretty and
inexpensive curtains can be made Of
cheese cloth, and the materials REQUIRED
for an ordinary.sized window cost only
$l.5O. They can be made with or with.
out Q border, and are pretty either
way.
Should the border not be used, turn
hem three inches wide down The
front, and across the bottom of the
curtain. This should be caught down
with herting-bone stitch In gold. .colored
silk.
The curtain is then embroidered over
with rings, double rings may be called,
executed in chain stitch with embroid.
cry silk.
In each set Of rings there should be
one Of gold silk, the other of different
color, such as gold and blue, gold and
cardinal, gold and green. Brown will
also contrast prettily with gold. Crewels
may be used instead of silk, although in
that case the embroidery will present q
heavier appearance.
They can be hung on poles or cor.
nices, which ever may be most conven.
lent, although poles are almost invariably
used.
The curtains are very pretty II made
With border of darned work, and, for
design, sprays of autumn leaves can be
arranged with good effect, embroidering
each spray with different colored silks,
cardinal. gold, brown and green. Draw
the stitches from point to stem of the
leaf. and then darn back and forth
through the silk stitches only from side
to side Of each leaf, as in darning stock
through the material. Then outline
each leaf round the edge with the same
color in chain stitch. This shows each
LEST in solid color on the light ground.
A straight line of hsrring-bone stitch
on the inside of the border, dividing
Y from the groundwork Of
the curtain, gives Q pretty
finish. They have somewhat tile ap-
pearance of the Madras curtains now go
much used. and as the work is not at all
difficult. one feels well repaid when the
pretty drapery is hung at the windows.
CATcIlALLs.-Pretty catchalls are made
ofpaper fans, with the riyet whic;,
holds the sticks together withdrawn and
q cord substituted. The fan is drawn
together and one stick Tapped upon the
other and fastened, thus making cone.
shaped receptacle. A cornucopia Of
coarse, strong paper is fitted into this,
and ribbon passed in and oft between
the sticks form bows in front. A ribbon
loop is attached by which to suspend
the catchall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

Tho Casualties or tue Week.
The principal business block at Wood.
haven, L. l.. was burned. Los, $4,000.
Adam Busch, . fireman, while rescuing q
bsbe from the burning building. fell from .
ladder and Was fatally injured. Twenty
two families are destitute aud homeless.
; While sats.was being hoistedssiAto the
second story of . building al Canton, Ohio,
the caains broke and the sale fell, crush,ng
Renhold Rochers and William Miller, H.
tally iDj7fing both.
Lord Norrey's stud stables near Oxford,
England. were burned with fourteen valua-
BILE stall,ons. S.r Bevis, winner of the Der.
by in 1879. was saved.
.Bartholomew's bit stock mandatory,
Bristol. Conn.,, was burned. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, 415, coo.
A man named Just was killed in st. Wen
dsll. s.earns county, by bsing crushed by
. saw log.
At Isibsrty Mills, Iud., pair of babies
wsre frozn to death In Q lreless bedroom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
The Criminal Record.

Four wssAs ago. upon infornation fur
nished by the Qsrnas consnl 1t New York,
Herman Koerstsen living In Chicago, was
asressed for the emblsx.smsnt ~ 1000
marks in Brombsig, Prussia. An oniser
bsazing extsaditinn pspsrs fesm thstaermsn
SES2v.rnmsnt E2 atrived 80 Qaieago The 2ath.
That atsernoon q deputy sheriff went to
Koerstein's cell, With the purpose OF bring.
Ing him ont for transfer to tbs officer. A.
the prisoner was about to leave the cell ae
drank what appeared 10 be glass o! water.
Accompanying the deputy TO the of8ce, the
prisoner staggered, dropped in . chair,
shlktng violently, whispered, II am sick,'
and expired IN twenty minutes. Koerstein
had snk deadly solztion .of cyanite OF
potassium. Half an ,onaoe Of the drug was
Gated. and once stood high in Bromberg.
He had been IA tSis country fou. months,
He leaves vile In Germany and two young
sons in Chicago. ~
Atsocorro, New Mexico, Joel Fowler,
notorious deperado. was taken from the
oil in spite Of his frantic appeals for mercy
and cries for help, dragged to ncighbor-
ing tree and hanged. The crime for which
he was hanged was the murder ofa man
named James K. Cole. -
Two murdels. the outcome Of old quarrels,
were committed In Lancaster county, N. @.
Armstrong, Of the Funder bank, was shot
and killsdat Tfadesvilee by q maa named
Gregory, and Riliy Copeland vas shot and
Killed at Taxahaw BY the three Gregory
brothers.
Guos 70, the Mexican who accompanied
the sheriffin the chase afterBig Dan Dowd,
the murderer Of one Bisbee, was found hang
ing to . tree near Tombstone, Ariz. The
body was riddled with bullets. II is sup.
posed to have been the work of Dowd's
hfelds.
Two wealthy and young Brazlians In
New York disputed over money tsansac-
tion. Achallengs resulted, and the young
man intended to go to Canada. A young
lady friend informed the police, and the
young men were arrested.
The general store Of Joseph Tayler, ct
Alma, ILL.,. was burglar;zsd and the safs
robbed of over $l,tO0. which was to be paid
men working In Taylof's coal mines.
John Schneider OF Newark, N. T., VII o
killed his bro.her in as Of passion, plead
ed guilty of manslaughter, and the plea
was accepted.
Walter Doolittle, . Bloomington, ILL.,,
spendthrift who made way with $4,000 in
three months, blew out his brains recently.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
0oneaI ~ ~ yiossap.

pwnshiR Ohio, nsas Bsltaire, invited his
ssaShboB p hnteheeing the 18th. Altar
Do party dshszyd . fi.swas started with
ioss hom On old cabin that had bean torn
down lsut utsrsing,. and the logs piled up for
lutuFs use. After the fire had besn burning
he some dime .. young man noticed that
poAef. he gesa& o punch. s.To the surprise
a%lnd astent1hm ent of oil present some $50
EoA pisces rolled out into the fire. The
hgD were rapidly pulled OF the fire, and .
general search was made Gold pieces of
ell denominations were fouad rangiag from
u to go. and the total sum was something
S1ovsr $4,000. sWheowped it nobody knows.
The annpunosmsut u mads that nearly
IN the fail mills, iron works, furnaces,
4and stove toundries of 81. Louis, arc either
2ossd or running at hall their capacity:
That al glass WORKS are closed aud there -
MT depeesDion among all classes. throw.
sg psrhaps 5000 msn out Of smploymsat
ad wiihdrawibg 9 very large sum OF
& 9pts been paid tor wages. :.
M J. B. and ". H. An1srson. grain dealers
7 millss. bankns, Of Msnden, Mich, have
hilsd. They had bean in business ths,e
sixtsen yeara and were considered solid
:, Tho business WaD quite s1tensiye. No
! statement 10 furnished. A large amount OF
money reported locked up tn the Cadillac
failure the, last. two, months was prob.
ahly the cause of the firms embarrsss.
aent.
BradstsseaS Journal furnishes the follow.
ang: There was 80 failures In the United
etato reported to Bradstreet's during the
week, ending the 26.h, II less than the pre.
eeding wsek 2lmpse than the correspond.
!. ing 1ssk ofl6es. aud los more than the
: ame week Of 1882. Aoous 80 per cent,
ware those OF small traders whoss capital
Was ls1s than q. 600.
Ennk q Heath. iats proprietor of the
B Cory, Pa, Herald, and chairman Of the
Pennsylvanla stais greenbaok oommittse Of
1851 has been arrelted on charge of send.
s ing indecent MISTER, sdvice 70 aboftionists,
eeo., through the mail. He Eaye bail In
n,t00 70 ePpear bsfors the Usitsd stasa-
! ogvsesl railroads, including the BurlinR-
8 tcu, Alton md e. RAul, arc declinine to
take grain IN. transportation TO Chicago,
unless for tale on track, becauDe ali the
sleya, on g ass tPll. Wsrs: :hou.es capable Of
On the 2Sd. Thee aKe 100000 bushels on
The tIAck II Chipaso. .,..s 4. ,.s,. 81. q.
G. 8. Bsnhal od..issix til tail, threat.
ss 10 whip E5isf Dana, q the New York
eun for sayinehs ha4 hsd ths city leaving
$40 600 Nahttitieea He he'd only sone "a
6an EranGllc6,h ding triH and fof.,
got to take care ofoskskin mining stock con-
6sdts. Bsnham his pad up everything.
It - understood that an sttsmpt viii soon
b made by the New England ;riands al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Cooking Recipes.

BAKED SWEET APPLEs.-Wash them, do
not pare or core them, sct them in the
oven in . baking pan with little water
IN 1t. and bake slowly for several hours.
When done they will be of q rich, dark
brown color.
OYSTER OMELEr.-Add to half q cup Of
cream six eggs we'll beaten, season with
pepper and salt, pour into a frying pan,
having first melted in It tablespoonful
OF butter; drop IN dozen large oysters
put in halves or chopped fine with pars-
ley. and fry light brown. Double it
over and serve Immediately.
Pressed CH1cKEN.-Boil one or two
chickens In a small quantitJ of water,
salt to taste. and whom thoroughly done,
take oil the meat from the bones, hay.
ing removed the skin; chop the light
and dark meat separately and season to
taste. Put q layer of light and dark
meat alternately into crock, till all the
meat y used, pour over it the liquor in
which IT was boiled, and put on it q
small weight. When cold, cut In slices
and serve. Cracker crumbs may be
mixed with tn meat il desired.
BREAKFAST AND TEA WAFFLEs.-One
pint of sifted flour, milk enough to
make a thin batter, about two-thirds of
q pint. two eggs well beaten, q table.
spoonful Of butter melted and little
salt. Mix milk and -four first to smooth
paste, add salt and butter, lastly eggs.
Have waffle irons hot as for griddle
cakes; butter or grease them with pork.
Pour in enough batter to cover iron, put
the cover carefully down upon it, keep
over the fire about half Q minute, turn
over quickly, leaving about same time.
Remove, sprinkle lightly with powdered
sugar II desired; keep hot until ready to
serve.
A delicious hard sauce in made of thin
shavings Of maple sugar mixed with but.
dings.
lfcayenne pepper is sprinkled plenti-
fully In the resorts of rats, they will re-.
sent the hospitable treatment and will
retire from the premises.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Railroad Runlblingsi.

+ The drop n Notthera Pacific fimt mort
gags bonds from .lOl 81 to 95 1.2 hss occa-
donsd Genessl comment and conjecture.
These bonds TO the amount OF $40 Ool,O0l '
wsss issued in 1890 for the purpose Of COM
pastius and .Squipping the road. They
NeIe secured hy mortgage ON the roidbsd
md eli the lands Of the company west Ut
;yths NissduM river. The total grant
almoupted to about A, COO 600 acres. In No
,.bs Drexel, Morg IN 4 Go. syndicate. The
tboeds havs besn fAisiy steady 10 price most
d the time since, EsnefAily selling little
lbove par. The question now % whether
he oonds have bsen too. high.
The Winona, Alma q Northsrn. survey.
=. srs nowat Sosk betwssn La Crosse and
Winona. Z. -
The Union Pse.ac surplus earnings for
The year Wses 1ll,S9i as.
=
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11
GLEANINGS.

The Bible mentions $40 places in
Palestine. west of the Jordan, and
43O have been identified. 132 by the
staff of the Palestine Exploration
Fund.
Of4,692, 34S persons returned by the
census of Germany in 1882 as engaged
in agricultural work, 1890, $50, or
nearly a million and a quarter are fe-
males.
A society $50 strong has been or
ganzed III Toronto : for the purpose
Of propagating among the people ideas
of independence aud separation from
England"
A Georgia boy broke his arm while
pitching q bail The surgeon said q
violent use of the cords and muscles
IN an effort to curve" had caused the
fracture
William H. Vauderbilt's account
with Maud S. shows profit of $40,
900, nearly So per cent, leaving out
the expense of keeping the pretty beast
and driver.
Hundreds of people are now leaving
Cape May bag and baggage by every
train. Each and every party is escorted
to the railroad station by squads OF
mosquitoes.
The average cost of sinking an oil
well in the Bradford field is $4,000.
The depths vary from 1000 to 1,80O
feet. though few have been drilled
between 5000 and A, 900 feet.
Sitka, Alaska, has a mild climate.
During fifty years IF Russian observa-
tions the mercury fell below zero on
ly four times. The winters are mild
and steady. The rainfall is heavy.
The Turkish Government inspects
and, if it chooses, alters or suppresses
all kilograms received in or sent from
Turkey. Foreigners IN Constantine
pie are vigorously resenting Turkish
endeavors to subject the mail to the
same surveillance.
Ir an English criminal trial there
are no exceptions, and after a verdict
of guilty, no matter how erroneous
the law has been laid down or how IL
legal the conviction, there follows ne
appeal except for mercy at the Home
Office, which is rarely granted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

A Honolulu letter says: ''The pau,
or native riding habit, is simply about
eight yards of calico, satin or silk,
which the native women and girls
wind around their limbs in such a
manner that both ends are left from
three to four feet long on each side,
SO, when they sit astride the horses,
these ends stream out behind, which,
when party is riding with diff rent
colored habits, give a very pretty APP
pearance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

80 you think John is becoming a
great man in the city?' said farmer,
speaking of his absent son to com
passion of his youth. Great man! |
should say so. Why, there amt a
barkeeper in the city hardly that he
don't call by his first name"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

"Ah, bah Jove," observed De
Smythe, who had only landed from
England few weeks, to pretty Miss
Browne, ''doncher knaw you would
adore Lunnon I'm not sure of it, .
she replied with faint sigh of weari
ness. Bah Jovel of course you
would. Everybody does you knaw. y
"Ahw 'Ya-a-s, [ like an English
man in his own home. $50 do I, ,
she replied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11
Stranger than Fiction

are the records of some of the cures of consump-
ton effected by that most wonderful remedy
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Thous-
ands OF grateful men and women, who have been
Snatched almost from tn e YER jaws of DEATH can
testify that consumption in its early stages, is
longer incurable. The Di-coverV has no equal
as a pectoral and Alternative and the most OBJ
stinate affections of the throat and lungs yield to
its power. All druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

IthcHHEH~u7s IVpkOUEZtu ff6SI II VIC,
The only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood making,
force generating and life sustaining properties;
invaluable for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
nervous prostration, and all forms of general
debility; also in all enfeebe conditions, whether
over-work or acute diseases particularly if esult
ing from pulmonary complaints CAswELL, HAz
ARD & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by drug
giStS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

''What we learn with pleasure we never forget. y
Alfred Mercier. The following is a case in
point. 4 paid out hundreds of dollars without
receiving any benefit, > sa, S Mrs. Emily Rhoads,
OF McBrides, Mich Il had female complaints,
especially drag ing down. for over six years.
DIR. r. V. Pierces Favorite Prescription did me
more good than any medicine | ever took [ adj
wise every sick lady to take it, And so dove. It
never disappoints its patrons. Druggists sell it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

''The head walter of the Saratoga
Grand Union is said to be worth SIS,
000." What! only SIS 900? We never
saw q head waiter anywhere, In a
cheap, twenty-fourth-class hotel. but
we somehow got the impressin that
re owned the earth and the fullness
thereof Only SIS 90! Oh, my!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

"Wnat do you mean by disturbing
me at this hour of the night?" asked
an Austin doctor angrily of a darby
who woke him up at 3 o'clock in the
morning. CT jess thought, boss, dat
as yer was busy yer didn't hab time
to tend ter poor folks in de day, so
Flowed I'd Jess drap IN after supper. y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

Cryolite, mineral which is of
great value in the potash manufacture,
has been discovered in the Yellow
stone Park Heretofore it has been
obtained only in Greenland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

An absent-minded person asked a
disconsolate widower, whose wife he
had buried the week before, well,
Mr.. Brown, how does your wife stand
the heat?" They don't speak now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

Mrs Bare you not going to
celebrate your wooden wedding?"
Mrs Ono; my first wedding was
wooden one" Mrs. Bob, it
could not be, you know" Mrs. c.
1T was. I married blockhead."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

A young man sent so cents to a
New York advertiser to learn ''how to
make money fast" and was advised in
reply to glue S. greenback to the
bottom of his trunk. Having neither
greenback nor trunk, he feels that he is
| so cents out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

An editor once wrote of friend,
''he has secured a position in the Gus
tom house as his well known capacity
convinced us he would" The politi-
cal aspirant was not overjoyed on
reading his success was due to his
'sWell known rapacity."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11
DairYmen Prefer Ii

mESSSRS. " ELLIS, RICHARDSON & Co.:
Since the introduction of your Improved Butter
Color among my customers, it has given universal
satisfaction. The leading aarymen of this section
W no have used 1t give it the preference over all
,ther colors, of whatever name or nature
They are especially pleased with the fact that it
Goes not become rancid, like other oil colors and
their prodact brings highest prices in market
W. S. NAY, Druggist.
JTNDERnILL VT April 5 1882
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11
InnpOrtant.

When you visit lsave New York city save
baggage, expreSSage and carriage hire, and stop
at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand
Central depot, 45e elegant rooms fitted up at 8
cost of one million dollars, reduced to 81 and up
ward per day. European plan Elevator Res
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Fam
lilies can I've better for less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other tirstclass hotel in
no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

do you care where we hold our
next meeting?" asked Bishop Spauld-
ing, of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society, of Bishop Ireland. 'Notre
Dame" was the prompt reply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-11

Look at that dirty little boy,
mamma" Eyes, my son." why he
is just black How hate dirty boy. y
You shouldn't hate anybody. You
know we are all made out of dust,
and one little boy is just the same as
another in the sight" "Well," in
terrupted the urchln conclusively,
The must have been made out of coal
dust"