davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19


member thee?"
He cast look of mingled depreca-
ton and amusement at Amy's retreat
ing figure and answered distinctly:
''Hading, Tom Harding, from Tcnnes-
see."
Amy did no; appear at supper :hat
night, and Miss Ford in answer to MIR.
Hardings S question said briefly that she
was tired.
= As they sat in their room that even
ing, they heard the twaIg of a guitar
IN the parior below. and snatcEes of
song sung in fine baritone voice.
''Oh. we ha0 such 3 treat last night
Mrs. Harding" SAID one of the ladies,
meeting hcr on the stairs next morn
ing. '.your husbands singing is charm
ing; we were SO sorry You We're too
tired TO join us.
81 haven't any husband" cried AMY,
fiercely. That is" she added. lamely.
s'he isn't here
''Oh." said the lady, with certain
infection. 1--WE all thought from yonr
having the same name, and coming
from the same place. aud eating at the
same table, you know. 1t is odd. isn't
it? Quite condolences! One OF your
husbands cousins, l suppose?" she
added, insistently.
'.My husband has no cousins" said
Amy, and the lady passed on to coniide
to another guest that she thought
'.young Mrs. Harding was. to speak IS
mildly as possible, odd"
Amy said nothing to her friend of
this encounter, but proposed visit to
Wauwinet and Coatue in search of
shells. As they glided along over the
blue waters in the yacht Lillian. she for
got for the nonce the troubles of matri-
mony and the inconvenient presence uf
Mr.. Tom Harding from Tennessee.
Coming home toward evening, they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13
HARDWARE AND METALS.
To-Day.


AXEs-C1llns, per dozen, 8 Ot Cold Dollar,
Ger doEen6 0G Diamond Edge, per dozen, y OG
Double BIZ, 70 20.
aKILLHfs AND LIDs-4Kc p0r pound; sugar
.sttlee, i%o per pound.
BOALES-Fairbanks, discount IS por cent,
lowe, discount rs percent.
TIN PLATE--I. O. 10xlt, per box, 8 co. l. o.
,sx20, per box, s W; Terne, l4S2o, per box, 7 50i
rerne, 2)I2S, per box, ID so.
TIEWARE-Pieccd, discount 80 per cent
tamned discount sOper cent
SOLDERING /, 1so; No. 10 and Ia, lSc per
'DUCK HoRsECoLLARs~No L49jp er d9rer
HAMEg-two loop, 4 10 per poEer; three loop
FACKs-In boxes, 100 papofs, . 80 por box.
GRUB HOE5-Per dozen, ) OG railroad picks.
Ter dozen, 6 90.
HATToOKs-Per dozen, 9 90.
RUBBER hELIIEG-Disooant 5oFc- cent.
sA5vHgIIss a &N sa5s spApEs-Rovland's. dis.
count 10 per cent Ames' list steel goods, dis.
count 40 aud 10 per cent.
HEAVY MOUNTAINEERING. finished, . 90
poles, IS 50. slnglesrees, wagons, select 20.
buggy, 2 IS; express, > 30, wagon Tongues
10 o.. Hickory exleE 10 %, holsters, 4 IS
Coupling poles, 4 rs. spokes, MX&, select 2 %
Bowden shoes, G on. Northwestern horse nails,
No. &C 90; 7Ea; 8, 5 o.. Bar iron, 10 rate.
plov stesl 70 spring steel, 20; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGIEs-aTade u. ana spring top, 30 0OS
100 90; do open, 20 00GS0 on; do Side spring
top, 100 0 tel55 0e do side bar, 100 0glS0 co. DO
phmtons, l5 OODi5o 90. A grade side spring,
lao oo12 CO. do 2hmons 100 COe2oo Os bump
ITO o0@120 90: three spring wagons, 70 oOollh. =.
WIRE-smooth wire No. 0, 90 Nos IL and
n, 5Hc; lapanned. hsrbed wire, CO; galvanized
bGrbed. &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13
bUNLNENN WORLD
CoalMEHCI,L

No. H.. 20 Nu..f .-.~rr.,F r.Vt.
DA.L - "a -.
y .t ~, VII cd
e-. , ~ t@,1Hptsc.
- - ,.rti1us ard
!uI,l' ...u, 10y 10y ~ ~ ot",e
me, 49, 49, ~, ie]n,nttTg
's'Nr' ,' 80. rer,HH
y. 49, .,rcd J,oI
~ W ". 49, ,,.g ,nd mo a
=. d, an, "iJ stocts sy,n
:. ~ ~-ssor bc,o ia
a. '"e ,.coi H. 90 vpHeiow m
as.-s III, ~, - "rT tbcrs a
onipA-' i, '"' - - nsither
1890 80 800 sr. ilc,insI 4,
1880 ~ ,Nr~t.g pnvcrs hav,
,,i, ~ he nov Gin.
- '"'" g. VIr-iu.
= yuN s, ,,. ~.sssJ and
o. q r,. s.t urI.sg
3D.. .t. woys.
-. t..rmt..r d. be-
49, 20, ,t...a tt.feg. uowcver.
sIge. .. lfttIr am
l-V.-hD .. r... Gina a, M.
49, -, 4, ,srr pr,crs ar.
lE"i,I .. I D., Ina row hirg.
.nt or twl c5upt.rl In
Ooir .r.e ,,,rsuf.1.4'ly desirable woods.
~" III. al rurssbed wool. iu the seas
.,g -.-tet. ara rc-.ssirr but there is
..,i..iy .f tsrupr res41r=.
.. .t-. 81. dnft and the sales
80. ..at b..u 10 any extent.
~ .,.,ir ',out the asme. with q Ten
tc, ,~...i.. r.I.s N.w T,ysa. CRIiicr.
go rr,igiur moro freely.
hrt ..sr.. wrr, .ourqt alter. The salrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
ST. LnuIs MARKET.

"a LIAIN
ST. LOUIS. Jnue 12.-Flour-Low grades
O shade off. Wheat active and lover; I'M
settled; No. Q red, 80 10 81. cash; DS So 10
90 3 s. June; 90 rs to 93 5S, July; OIL Ia to
92 IA. August; closing at inside prices.
Corn unsettled and higher early. but closed
is to Ia below yesterday, at 8 S4, cash;
81 3 4, June and July; 50 10 to so 8 8. Au.
gust. Oats-Cash better; options lower; 81
70 81 IA. cash; 20 3.S to 20 rs, July
| Whisky steady: Sl.os. Corn meal steady
81 90. Provisions nrm but very little don't
in anything but bacon. which.wss fairly
active; long clear 0 25; short ribs, 9.37 LIZ
short clear, go to 962 l.2. Other articles
unchanged. Csttle-Receipts. 500, top
grades firm, but low grades 2 eraser:
common coou to MEDIUM S. so to &c;
grass natives. IS to IS so; grass Texans,
1915 to S4.75. HoRs-Receipts, $500; &C
tive and lower: 500 to $40. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; best grades steady; low oual.
natives, S225 to 49, so; good TO choice, 1915
TO 81 so; Texans, 50 TO 81.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CRY, Juno l2.-Whest quiet n
weak; as bid, cash: rs Ia, bid July; as l-2,
asked August. Corn weak; 43 81, cash; a,
June: A IA. July. Oats dull and nominal;
20 IL, bid. The Live Stock Indicator re.
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 1900; weak and
sloW: 10 lower; native steers, 300 10 1850
pounds, 1915 TO Sc 20; $50 TO leo pounds,
S5.25 to % 90. HoRs-Receipts, 1900; dull
and 20 tower; $4.75 to s.. Sheep
Receipts, 4l0; quiet and unchanged.
FOREIGN COFFEE
Rio JArrKRo. (Wednesdsy).-Cofee-
Good firsfs, 5000 reis per 10 kilos; receipts
tsc week, 10000 bags; shipments 10 the
States, q 200 bags; Gales, q. 900
stock, 10 roo.
Gxnrrs.l Wednesday. )-Cofrse-Good aver
eye, 4 800 refs per 10 kiio's; receipts for the
week, $1,000; sales, t9.oop; STOCK, 2io,-
curcko, MsrKEr.
Curceoo. June 12-flcsr quies anu
,asSdv. Wheat unsettled, ,ut generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13

firms have accedei to the requests Of the
workmeu. Fiyo hundred rsilrcud laboreTs
struck at Somerset, Pennsylvania. Several
ri t.hurg mills vii resume. Reading hard.
wire workmen have bod their wages ro'
duced 10 yer cent. A telegram TO Brad
Btrett's from Cincinnati saga that % meet.
ing Of the arbitration committee sad shoe
makers resulted 10 C. failure TO co.upromise.
1t g. thought that on the 20th nearly 5,OOl
sho raaRers, male ard female, viii 80 out
on n strike,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13
TRADE ITEMS.

GENERAL strike of the Philadelphia and
Camden shoemakers is threatened unlets
the manufacturer sign the revised schedule
of wages OF hand sewers; 800 hand-welters
are now out. The manufacturers say they
will not sign, and that a suspension oil work
The labor convention 10 perfect the short.
hour League, vii! be held la Philadelphia on
ON Monday, 1900 miners in the third
vool OF the Monographs river, Pennsyi-
wants, struck against q reduction OF one
fourth OF a cent per oushel in mining.
At a meeting to be held on Saturday an
sfort will be made to induce the miners in
the fourth pool TO strike.
Most OF the Plttsburg mills started up on
Monday, but few OF them will make ull
time this summer as demand Is anl. ana
The rolling mill OF the Reading Iron
vnrks. ~ Reading, has resumed operations
Slfor several weeks Of idlenees.
m prosideut ofthe Miners AmalRamated
nn1oo1Stion OF P%ittsburg is at Scranton pre-
n1rjn6 to organize the anthracite coal min
0vins 20 tho dullness of trade In and
orSnnd Oinoinnati the iron manufacturer
SGo ohuf down their mills for ten days
Loo Workmen ere idle.
SGdfe or the stove molders In Pitts
~ Allegheny continues.
ID b000keo ou0 MY Oh tno eHPivyv1
WohnGh railway shops at Peru, lii
S1o Quis work owing to the failure to
~ that the prices for window
~ s. raised ct Pittsburg, and
ooDooQusptly advance.
me Brussels weavers et
<mnfinuoo. some Of the weevers
- B0gland, and others
u1Il. noSk work elsewhere
1mmaoo With the employ.
o.. Il PIttsburs, have
4 6siSiIaysrs Of Buf-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13

GALyEtroN, June l2.-rhe following is the

Last year. l,el2 1879 5.siG,155 -. -.
Exports this week: Great Britain, 1899
France, none; Continent, 1928. Stock %
all United States ports this dsy. 42s, 233;
this day last year, 4il ,0O7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13

lower; nuc,uated rs to 1 Is I'M.
der yesterday; jun, SO IL 20 ~ ID:
July, IS to SO rs, August, 50 IA to 30 s,
closing Nc iulido prices. Corn In good de-.
mand; uuaettled but generally lower:
closed 3.S 10 IL under yriterday; cash,
Al4t to 90 5s closed H14 July, 55 70
50 81, closed 90 | 4; August, 20 a 10 81.
closed 90 3S. Oata weaker angsd rs
to "a lover; cash: " Is; June
p qniet and tirmer; % 70 30 oishtr;
ca. $40 10 SO 90; July, $40 20 10 $50;
August, $40 20 20 $50. Lard ia fair de-
mRnd; D 30 GLOVER; cash or June, s TO $50;
July, sig 10 $40. Bulk meats in fair
5 leo CO. shoulders sSSTs cl .; ' s'@I
The Drovtri Journal repor's; Hogs Re
packing, 50 10 Sjl5. Cattle .p's,
G 800; corn-fsd cattle stsady: o,ners 10
lower; export grates, 500 10
1870; good 20 ohJics thiupllR,
SO 90 50 90; common 20 medium, 80 20
50 o.. grass Texans, $500 90 800, corn fed
Texan, 81 70 20 20 90. shecp-Receip,a ZOOS
dull and weaker, Interior 10 tni-, 81 t1 i1 sax;
medium TO good, So 10 10 $40; co icf 20
extra, 50 to 81 80.
REw YORK MABKEr
NEW NoHK Jrue r. Boevtr-Rectipt 40,
NOT mueh doing IN beef cattle; dressed nee.
ia far demand; l-2to 10 3i Tor r''lvti
city slaughtered sides. S TO o iQr TsXqs
Shea;-Receipts, 5,7C1, 10 higheii
toor SO prime sheer, S420 %
1915; common 10 primo ia,Its, 81 10 ~.
Flour dull Wheat--Spot l1tg, IL 70 i
lower; options, 80 10 / ~ lower; miXsd so
% 50, Nc. 3 red. 90 -. No. 2Iec, 81 o..
C~crn-spot lots, "A 10 ~ lower; iairly &C.
tive; outiOLH ouened lower, and Nfterwnrfa
udvarcsi d tribe, closing weak: Nos 5i9 4
10 IS: eimer, 81 10 Gl Ia: No. ., O} Z S
10 G3l-t Coffee fair; Ro dull; options ieg4
active and slightly lower, 10 oy mpsthy With
the dtc.ileln Hsvte; closed 0"rs'y steady;
RIO NJ. T., npot, S 10: es'e8. 1000 oHss; RIO
M. T. July, $50 10 S.3j: AnRug.
8 45 20 $50; 6eDtomber, 8 65 90 800
Sugar dull and nominal; r-hued 4taHdy;
standard a, G 3 16. Mol0s4es 5uIl sud
unchanged. Rice stertv, with fair demand.
Petroleup f-m; united, ~; crude, @ rs 70
Z 3.s. refnl' 8 P,rk duh. cid mess,
1870 10 Sl7. Lard weak, spot, s %
EEW ORLEANS iRKET
NEW ORLEANS, June l2-Cornmeal-
Market hare; would command $3.50. Buik
NESTS hirher and scarce fhodiders, 6 3 40
6 I-8: long olear aud clear rib, o. Bacon in
good demand ald higher, shoulder, @ rs;
long clsar, 0 2-t' clear rio, 10.
Sugar dull rnd lower; common
10 good common, 3 10 334; fair 10 fully
mir. 4 to 4 Sd, prime 10 choice, 3 to 8 Ia;
vellor clarified, 3 4 to Sos; granulated,
8 - Others unchanged. Sight exchange
on New York, $50 per $l,CJO premium;
sterling exchange, b. B., 4 "a 10.
rot FON ETATEMTNT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs

pr-ei,ran t Grain A. Chicago to-dav IRE as
follow. Wheat 1900; corn l6O,OuO; oels
6OOOO. Ehiumtn's are wheat l5V,OUJi corn
10000 oats GO,oUO,
The crop news from the whent-gro"lnR
reeioup dnriug the past week hiss continued
To- be ss fsvornble as heretofore noted.
Snma comulaiuts from southern llilnols,
rom Iudieua and from Missouri as 10
worms and cheat are heard but none are
represented aa ftriOu9, ana 10 general tne
outlook has never been eXcflieu So a ilks
period in nnv preceding crop year. Prices
of whea' have not excited special attention,
having luctucted within narrow limits.
Speclatinns has at times been mouet-
atelv active, but buying from mlliers or LOT
expor. has been restricted. n stscS OF
wheat at New York has declined ooiO'
hnsheIp of whicn 1897 bushels was or NO.
Q red-of the latter but 1901 81 bushels
now remain here In store. On wednesday
there was rather more buying ior export,
which frightened the shorts and toneu up
prices. TIT Visible supply. report was ue-
iayed one day. Mondays weakness was
due in part to the Indifference OF traders on
account of the annual election OF officers O.
the exchange. The exports OF wheat i.csG
the seven Atlantic ports for the week end
ing Nav 81 amounted to 9i7,635 agalns!
b55, SOS bushels the week before. ON Thurs
day wheat advanced on the strength OF the
buying by exporters. The sudden stoppae
oil DuTIll-tN vi lA4Nk A9NA aIE'N -
the quotations down again. Ga Friday the
temper was duh, but the close showed a
fractional gaia On utufes.
wHEAT-Choioa, co. uedium grades, SOC,
Me rsgeR. SO SIC.
RYE-Nontnal Et 6JG nofthefhi DO
BARLEY-igGi5a
r~OrN-srrfef end - wed, +5dblo.
oATs-Cbo.ee, 3oes2c, sucked,
FLOUR Patent Q 76 early bEeSE5ssr
rod rNls: Patent 0 3D. Union, 3 %; FrGifle
Flower. s o. Star, Choice, 2 10
BRAN-At mills, SOC; Ia store, ! OVe.
CoRgnEAl-Pino boltod per 100 ponnaHl
HoMINY AND GPITs-5 60 per barrel.
EEE Chopped corn per ~ pounuh i'11
thopred corn and oats per lCO lo1nds' Lsn
corn irsn per 100 pounds, 400
GRAHAM FLOUh-Per 100 pounds S.Vn
HAY-Dark, s o)GS Gs bright 10 CO. from
stores. pra.ria heled, 6srk. 5 90; bright
II 90 bright, free on board car W.
' Mii.IST sEED-esc German nillet 9Oo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-13

Those suffering from Dyspepsia, midget.
ton, etc., should read the advertisement
ofColden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

Another family has departed from
this city for other fields. Mr.. James
Ballou, who has been running the
Grand Rapids House in this city, and
logging winters, has made arrangements
to leave here and has rented the Ire
mont House of Wausau, a new hotel
situated near the Lake Shore depot.
Mr.. Ballou says the building has all
modern conveniences and can accomo-
date so persons He intends conduct
ing frst-class place. We were
requested to return his sincere thanks
to his friends and patrons in this city
and vicinity. Mr.. Ballou also extends
an invitation to his numerous acquain-
tances in this city to call on him at
the fremont whenever they find it
convenient to be in Wausau and assures
US he will pay them every attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

Miss Belle Mosher had a narrow
escape Sunday evening. She has been
troubled with cough and cold and
Mrs. Mosher while administering
medicine made an error in the bottle,
and gave the girl tea spoonful Of
corrosive sublimate. Belle after taking
the dose said to her mother that she
had given her medicine from the
wrong bottle and on a more careful
examination found she had. Forum
ately for the girl her father, DR..
Mosher, was at home and by prompt
action gave antidotes which re-
lisved the girl from the poison.
Belle is doing as well as can be expect
ed. 1t is sincerely hoped she will soon
be out again. The family were clean
ing house at the time of the accident,
and the bottles being exactly alike the
wrong one was taken unwittingly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

The REPORTER has no more inter-
est in securing the conviction of
criminals than all upright citiz ems
should have, and it did but reflect the
opinion of the people Of both these
cities when it indicated pretty strongly
who the burglars were that committed
robberies in our cities recently. The
officers would have held the thieves
for trial had they found any of the
stolen property upon the persons accus
ed, but as third party had escaped
with the effects. they dropped the case
because the witnesses they would be
obliged to rely upon to convict, were
unreliable. The fact that one local
paper endeavors to screen the criminal
classes is Of no weight in the matter
whatever, and should not be noticed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

Lewiston Teller Last SATURDAY
Hope lodge of Odd Fellows was in
stituted at Anatone, w. t., by D. D.
r. NJ. Smith, with list Of nine
charter members after which the
following officers were elected for the
lnsulng term. Fl. E. Benedict, N,
g. B. F. Onstot, V. g.; Chas.
lseckes, Rec. Sec.; A. s. Toop, Per.
Sec. VIM. Parrish, Treas. A portion
of Harmony Lodge, Of Pomeroy, and
part of Lewiston lodge assisted in
the institution ceremony. A general
good time was had by all who parti-
cipated in the ceremony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

A citizen of Wausau recently stole
rose bush from his neighbors front
yard and was found out and made TO
pay $500 for the bush or answer to a
civil action. He chose the former.
Central Wisconsin says, in closing its
article, that "a man who would steal
a rose bush would steal an orchard, or
the leather hinges off a blind negro
wenche's smoke-house." You're right
neighbor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

To HoRsEMEN AND OTHERS. GU
will please take notice that one week
from Wednesday, Mr.. c. S Gordinier,
of Waupaca, will be in this city with
"Alar Clay who will stand at DR..
TreadwelPs barn for service every
Wednesday of each week. All horse
men and others interested in improv.
ing their stock will find it to their
interest and profit to call on DR..
Treadwell and get particulars. "Alar
Clay is dark Mahogany Bay, has
black points, the black extending
above the knees and hooks; small star;
16 IA hands high; weighing in stud
condition 1856 lbs. Sired BY Almont
the great ''Sire of Trotters." His
dam was sired by "Americau Clay"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

Mr.. VIM. B. Neeves returned the
past week from Prospect Park, Ill !,
whore he owns fine farm. He pur-
chased an additional lot of fine Hol-
stein cows at West Salem on his way
down and had them taken to his farm.
The price paid for good milk in Chi
cage makes cows profitable property,
besides there are numerous creameries
near by that require large quantities
of milk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

The editor of the Enterprise should
feel ashamed of his conduct toward
Messrs. Mack & Spencer in the last
issue published. There is not a man
living in Centralia who is more deser-
wing of the peoples contempt than E.
B. Rossier, for his public and private
conduct. A man, who lives in the
atmosphere of third rate saloons and
hangs out among the scum of the
community in which he lives, is not
competent to oriticise honorable, clean
and moral men, as Mack and Spencer.
It is unfortunate that any community
should be af1i cted with an individual
of the style of said editor. Shame
neighbor, shame on you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
Respectfully,
z. j. WOOD & BRO.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth If so, send at once and
get bottle of Mrs Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup for children teething. It's
value is incaiculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces the Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale By
all druggists throughout tho world.
Price 25 cents bottle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

DIR. S. 3. Hubbell of Medford has
bitten the dust as the result of his
own heinous crimes. He carried on
illicit relations for several years with
the wife of S. H. Keller, postmaster
at Medford. The soiled ones were
found out and Mr.. Keller notified 'em
to leave the country inside of "a hours
on penalty of death. Dr. Hubbell
made his will and after bidding some
of his friends good bye, shot him :
self. Other men Of this stamp should
take heed. The way of the trans
gressor is hard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

The third Quarterly Meeting
of the M. E. Church will be held
next Sunday, Elder j. R. Creighton
will be present and will preach morn
ing and evening. In the evening he
will deliver an address to the young
people of Grand Rapids and Centralia,
subject: ''The effect of Youthful Sins
upon Old Age" The attendance of
all our young people is earnestly
requested, A special invitation is
extended to all friends of the church
and Christianity, to be present in the
morning. Good singing will be provid-
ed for all the exercises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

AS the Tribune never attributes
criticisms from this paper as based on
other than selfish motives, its puerilty
goes unnoticed but our remarks
nevertheless, are true as gospel A
journal that has nothing but gristle
for backbone, and is obliged to beg
permission of a pernicious element to
express an honest idea, is in deplora-
BILE condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
CAUSE AND EFFECT. times

CAUSE AND EFFECT. AT times
symptoms of indigestion are present.
uneasiness of the stomach, etc., a
moisture like parspiration, producing
itching at night, or when one is warm,
cause the Piles. The effect is imme-
diate relief upon the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which
costs you but so cents and is sold at
Wood County drug store. aug2y1 no2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

The regular term of court for the
seventh judicial circuit in Wood ooun-
-
ty ended Saturday. The case of Aug.
Dittburner was called up and he plead
guilty to the charge of obtaining goods
and money under false pretenses He
was sentenced to State prison for two
years. In the Blake divorce case the
Court granted divorce and awarded
the two children to Mrs. Blake and
also alimony in the sum of 500 each
year for FIVE years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

Mr.. f. L. Tibbits secretary of the
Fair Association desires us to announce
that there will be mass meeting held
in this city Friday evening May 80,
at Council Chamber, for the purpose
of deciding about having a grand
Fourth of July celebration, for the
benefit of the Assn which needs
funds to liquidate its present indebted
ness. Every one is invited to be
present at this meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

Drunkards, whether periodical or
regulars are responsible for their con-
duct and when they stagger through
the public streets must not be surpris-
ed to find their crime published in
this journal among other items &C.
curing upon the street.