davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
sECOND DIVISION.

Euifiss Tor premiums In this division
must consist OF from i've a. ten spcci-
mems. srcuriiug a. -iSe, 20 eash var.
itty exhibited. and must De- separate
specimens from any exhibited la The
fret division.
Dor best single variety - agiumn
apples. 1t premium -. "a ~.
for beat single variety 81 winter sp-
Pile. 1t 2. "a 4.
Fof best dl.h of Alexander, LIT !. "a
90 cents.
For beet dish American Golden Rus.
sets syn. sioysos) lst 1. "a 80 cents.
For best dish BALDWIN. 1t I, 20 ~
cents
For bo,t dish Bvnoni. 1t /, ~ ~
cents.
For bet di.h BLACK oxford, Let 4,
"a 90 cents
For best dish Blue PcarmAIn. 1t l.,
"a 80 cents.
For bcsi dish Briggs Auburn. 1t
I. "a 90 cents.
For best di.h Coles Ounce, 1t J.,
"a 50 ccnts.
For best dl.h Danyer'. Winter sweet.
lsi 1. "a 50 cents.
For best di.h Dcane Ma Ounos)
Let !. "a 90.
FOR bet dish Duchess OF Oldenburgh
1t I. ~ 90.
For best dish Early Harvest. 1T /.
"a 80.
For bcs, dish Early Strawberry. ist
I. "a 80.
FOR bet dish Fall Harvey. 1T l.,
"a 30
FOR best dish Fall PipPin. 1T l,
"a "a.
For beet dish Fameuse. 1T I. "a 30.
For best dish Franklin sweet. 1t
1. ~ %.
For beet Dish Garden Royal. 1T l.
"a 50.
FOR best dish Gravens,eiu. Let l,
~ 80.
For best dish IIIgh,oP Sweet lsi l.
"a 80.
For best dish Hubbardston NOnsuch.
Let I, "a so.
For bret dish Hunt Russet (GoLiea
Russst Mdss lat l. "a 20.
For best dish Jewett's Pine Red
(Neiishi). 1t I. ~ 20
For best dish King Of Tompkins
iountls ~ - - ~
For best dish King sweeting. lsi /,
"a 50.
For best dish large Yellow Bough
(Svod Bpei). lst l. "a 30.
Dor best dish Minister. lst i, 81 30.
For best dish Moses Wood. lst l,
"a 90.
For best dish Mother. lat !, ~ 80.
For best dish Northern spy. lst !,
"a 90.
For beet dish Orange Sweet. 1t l,
"a ~.
For best dish Ieck's Pleasant. ls,l.
"a 90.
For best dish Pomme Royale. LIT !.
"a 80.
For best di.h Porter. Let /, "a ~.
For beet dish President. ist l.
"a 80. $50
For beet dish Pflmate. lst |, "a 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
Fat Cattle Premiums.



For best Eve years old and over, Ii
premium s9J. "a SIS. ID slO
For best four years old. ist Is. 20 -.
I ia 10.
for best pair three years old, ist p,
I "a rs. "a no.
for beet pair two years old, l., -,
"a ~, 3ds.
FOR bet pair one year old, 1t 10, al
~. Sis.
Calves. ist rs. slIO. 3d5.
OXEN AND sTEERs. SINGLE ANIMAL.
Best -four years old and over LIT
siO. "a :. JdG
Be.t three years old and over. LEI
10. "a :. "a 9.
for best two years old and over. LIT
:. ~ q. % 4.
for best one year old and over. ist
:. ~ q. "a q.
Calves. lot o. ~ 4, 3d2.
FAr cows AND uEITERs.
For best three years old. lst 80 ii
:, 3dG.
For best two years old. lat 10, ID :,
Sd.
For best one year old LIT :. ~ 6,
"a g.
Calves. istG "a 4. 3d2
Fst sheep Premiums.
LONG wOOiED sIiFEF.
For best three wethers two years old
IL a.. "a 4. Jd ?.
For bc.t three wethers one year old.
1t q. "a 4, "a ..
A. 81 A n
Middle Wosls the same a. above;
Merinos. same ~ above; Ewes In each
class, same NJ above.
Dsiry Premiums.
For best display creamery butter.
IL s2j. "a i5.
For best dfkins creamery butter. lot
rs. "a 10.
For best dairy butter. In prints not
less than ten pounds. 1t l5. "a TO- 81
:. tfh d.
For best dairy butter made by girls
% years OF axe and under. i've pounds
In print. 1t 10. "a :. 81 3. an ,.
For best factory cheese not les than
I'D pounds. June make. 1t -. - 10,
80 8.
July make the same. sage cheese
the same.
For best domestic not less than ~
pounds 1T ~. - :. "a 3.
Dor best ssge cheese. 1T .. "a ,.
Dor beet coll,ction dairy apparatus.
IL o.. "a 10.
DAIRY srOCk.
For best mllch COW giving most milk
in ons week four years or over. LIT
sl5. "a 10. 3d6.
Dor best heller two years. same a.
above.
For best butter COW producing mos,
butter IN one week. four YEAR or over.
1T a.. "a 10, % q.
For beat heller two year. same "a
above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

r.trr.r, ior Zach klni 81. - 20.
-tsIoe pied. ri pied. black
- t..r r.rrl. white
b.act. blue. dun. yellow
.. White. crested. Calcutia.
.r.ath bead. black, red, yellow,
fr.r. N'moni. agate, beard,
.IrtI nestled. splashci' Ate, er-
-t...- Black. white. rid. yellow.
r..t. BLACK. blue, red. yellow.
-rark. Blue. rei. yellow.
Back. blue. fsd. yellow.
9.l.-Back. white, blue, I'D, yel-
80. Black. fcd. yellow.
...Ntr.. Anfwerps, helmets. swal.
-. .r pigeons, runts. archsngcis,
.... r.rg doves, tfumpciers' dragons,
af.aEs
niuus
r.,or..,ion % I've birds, not less
.,-.1 varieties. -
n.f.afa tnlrruN.
a. .rarts.
r.fnor kiug bird I
U..f .arrof
e.. ...f.e I
3D. I..tl..us.
Ed fhurgale. I
nsr aart.rr.
I'd American robin.
gkNAEfFs
rtf.r.ay. uoi .cs. than tcn biris,
ID Belgian long hrocl male. !
...r b. GAN Isns breed female, I
d.. a.rnan song bird.
EAuufrs
r.. ...r rabbits ot ans color, Al
To-. ..ar go csiarsa rabbits. !
.....a.r broken ou.nrci rabbits, l
trt.a -t.praroi of Msdtgtscar --
a naurr hare or Eray rabbit -
.n rabbit EgYptisn rabbits
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
SCHEDULE or PREMIUMS.
tIas. 0. Apples.
IIE-T nlNl.InN.

Entries Cor all premiums in this 40.
VISION must consist ~ i've specimens
ofeach variety exhibited, ami except
Nos. , aud 81 81 AZ beast twenty core
rcctls named varieties. Enturs Tor
premiums Me-. sud must b. sepaf'
ate AID distinct ccileefl1ns. not en-
bfacing suy other collection 90 spcci-
mems. sud ln awarding the premiums
rsgafd Sili b. had both o. The quality
II The specimens aud ihc value q the
varieties exhibited.
Nv "ntms,i yufleiic." L. mean; such
asafc usme,l ard dcscuusd loo some
standard work on fomology, or have
heen named aud approved hy some
National 90 stale horticultural 50
ciety.
In Adopting 30 as ihc number 81
varieties Required lu ibis collection
. ~. o.. the ~ovi,ty does not Intend %
inCouragc the multiplication ~ Varic-
ii~. aud thc committee will D. Ia
siructcl. Boo awarding the premiums.
90 have regard 90 qsafg aHa oilHs
rather than Go the number 20 varieties,
aud will be- authorized to recommend
diplomas for mefltnfious collections
embracing Jess than fhr number %
varieties required ls above.
for hr.t general exhibition uf apulcs
grown By Toe EXHIBITOR, 80 premium
g.. "a 60. "a -.
for ihs bcsf live named varieties q
iall apples. 1t 2. "a I. "a 60 cents.
For thr best i've ulmci varieties %
winter apple. l.t 2, al. "a - cents.
fur The ocst culicyii1u of apples for
humc use. f1r che entire wear. in the
smallest number ~ varieties. lst IS. -
=. Sal
Dor fhc beat collection 20 crab AZ.
pies. Mt les than i've Varieties, 1t
IA llf ...ufs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

farmer would breed animals 80 INFERIOR a.
=. .,..... - an. ,ao,,f. I'm our nOOrfst and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

the nl.c.rsa for. uadsr-fsd, an. md
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

wa. no exception 20 the ruls. a coy, low
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

y - 'TI - :: i0iury and are dlrscliag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

MI 4
ears
IIllt|
Nj
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
Chinese Customs at Table.

The Chinese consider the stomach
the source of intellectual life, and
therefore the latest man goes for the
wlsest one. They affect to believe
that foreigners come to China to eat
because they have not enough to eat
at home. 1t is considered q mark of
refined politeness to treat guest or a
visitor to meal at any hour of the
day. Only those Cinnamon who
have families take their meals at
home; the rest eat at hotels. They
usually have two substantial meals q
day-one an hour after getting up in
the morning., the other between 8 and
4 o'clock IN the afternoon. The we'll
to do class take three or four meals a
day. Often the father alone eats
meat, while the rest of the family
have to be satisfied with rice. Poor
families usually get their meals from
street vendors. The well, to- do ones
employ cooks, the latter getting their
degrees and diplomas like men Of
science. The Celestials use no table
cloths, napkins, knives, forks, spoons,
dishes, plates or glassware. Instead
of napkins they use packages of thin,
soft paper, which also serve them for
handkerchiefs. After using, they
throw them away. Each guest has
saucer, pair Of sticks, package of
paper, and minute cup, with salt
saucer. The Chinese women never
dine with the men. Everybody
smokes during the eating of a formal
dinner, and the dinne~ is crowned by
story or legend narrated by some
more Or less known orator. No topic
of general interest is discussed at such
dinners, but a. gastronomist who
knows all about the preparing of food
receives attention,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
BAD FOR THE GIRLS.
A Medical Experts opinion of Roller
Skating Kinks.

Dr. Julia Townsend Hill writes TO
the Medical Journal as follows: Il
am much interested in this subject OF
roller skating Kinks for girls, espec-
tally because I have from thirty to
forty girls under my care for physical
training and treatment. Theoretically
believe 1t was going TO be q good
thing, but my experience is forcing
me to the conclusion that no good.
moral, mental or physical. comes
from this source. With the utmost
care as to time aud amount find It
unsatisfactory. It seems to bring out
any latent predisposition 10 disease.
/ have been compelled to forbid those
who had the slightest tendency 10
kidney or heart troubles, in fact any
organic troubles, indulging in the
sport. In one case only of enlarged
liver, subject to acute attacks of con
geston, etc., l have seen no bad eff
feet. A case of an8mia, the most in
tractable one [ ever had to deal with.
| am sure was caused by skating ex-
cessively. The disease had so far
yielded that IN an unguarded NOS
ment said Eyes" to plaintive Just
one hour, please" and the result was
severe vomitingo of the aext meal. She
has been able to take no food without
great uneasiness since, and I see I'll
have much of the old ground to 90
over. Those who have skated yerv
much before coming here have leu
corrhoea, aud confess it is aggravated
by the limited amount of exercise I
have allowed. There is no question
now about excessive skating, but can
we let young girls take even limited
amount without injuryG"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

The jersey is worn only for demi-
toilet.
Tucked skirts are much woven here
and in Europe.
Bathing suits grow more fanciful
from season to season.
Copper, steel and lead tinsel braids
trim many seaside ramble suits.
The pretty Gretchen dress for little
girls Is as popular this as last season.
There is a steady tendency to return
to the styles of dress of fifty years
ago.
Tinsel cord is to take the place of
tinsel b1aid in dress and millinery
next fall.
Short jackets, opening over full
baby waists, are worn at seaside and
country resorts.
There is g. tendency to retain the
pouf and Topped skirt drapery by
Paris dressmakers.
Double folds of canvas etamine,
instead Of linen collars. are worn as
neck lingerie with travelling suits.
The Princess or Gabrielle form Of
dress for little girls is moribUnG L
cannot survive another season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
COIOred Education.
Texas Siftings.

The colored people are very eager
to take advantage of their educational
opportunities, and having once learn
ed to write, never lose an opportunity
of expressing themselves in black and
white. Malvina, the celored "cook
lady" of white Austin family, IN
sisted on handing in every day an
itsmized account of her expenditures
at the market, and here is a sample
memorandum:
"One sent soop bone-5 scenteS.
1.-TWO 10 sent loves of hred-30
scentces.
ga quarters wuff of termaterses- 80
scentces.
Which makes one dollar and 5teen
scentccs
And her mistress-we mean the
"white CONAN who hires her''-only
gave her dollar. Malvina asked fer
the other fifteen cents.
The foregoing documen1 reminds
one of some of the star roate &C
counts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
A Joking Judge.
Baltimore American. ]

A good story of Judge Bond, of the
United States district court, is told by
one Of his western friends. It oc~
Cured in Boston ia 1877. The two
went to call on medium. They were
shown many wonders, and at last the
Judge was told to write list Of names
on slip of paper, which, beng done,
he was instructed to run his finger
down the list and stop when the &C
customed rap on the table was heard
When he got to the middle of the list
a violent blow was struck upon the
table. Thereupon a long cenversa>
ton ensued between the judge and
the materialized spirit, in which were
rehearsed many astonishing facts
(most of which the judge had ingenis
ously managed to drop in the opening
of the conversation with the medium).
Finally the exhibitor suspected some
thing, and the Esprit abruptly de-
parted. Then the judge fell into a
brown study, from which it was
difficulty to arouse hin. Suddenly
looking up. he said, in the most ad-
mirably assumed tone of astonish~
ment and conviction: ''This is the
most remarkable thing 7 ever dreamed
of; I almost doubt the power of
Omnipotence to equal ii" "Ah, "
said the medium, II can show you
greater things than that" Further
Conversation ensued in a similar
strain, when Judge Bond burst out
with: ''But I tell you, sir, chal-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
Indian War.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 2.-Wm.
Penn Rowland arrived last night
from the San Bernardino rancho, and
gives the following account of the
fight previously reported between the
whites and Indians at Oputo: Capt.
Crawford with the main body of
troops and scouts, went directly tow
ards the Torres mountains, while
Lieut.. Davis command passed round
to the east end of the mountains,
ianking the Indians. Davis surprised
their camp, comprising seventeen
bucks and fourteen women and child
rem.
In the attack two bucks were kill
ed and one wounded An Indian
woman and her children were made
prisoners, while the fourteen remain
ing bucks escaped. Lieutenant Davis
sent Lieutenant Henry with a detail
of sixty men IN charge of the prison.
ers and ten mutinous indian scouts to
Sandy Rancho, and at the same time
sent g. courier to Fort Brown asking
Crook for reInforcements, and to meet
Hanna at San Bernardino and ask him
to relieve him but when Rowland left
San Bernardino yesterday Hanna
had arrived there, although on the
way SIX days.
Lieutenant McGrew, who had been
dispatched as a relief to Hanna, ar
rived at the rancho Monday. Scouts
have been sent out from Nc
Crews company to obtain the news
of Hanna. The belief exists that the
fourteen bucks who escaped at the
Apicto fight, seeing the prisoners
leave the main command guarded by
but six men, followed, ambushed and
massacred them and rescued the pris-
Oners.
THE UTE INDIANS LIABLE TO STRIKE.
DENVER, JuIy 2.-The governor
this evening received a dispatch from
Adjt. Gen. Taylor, at Durango, in
which TAYLOR repeats his prediction
that the Ute Indians outbreak is i'm
minent. The adjutant general adds;
II will have an interview with Agent
Stallsteimer tonight, and will start
for Denver tomorrow" The govern
or will take no action until Taylor's
arrival.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

lenge the Almight TO do such thing.
Why, sir, can you believe it? I left
taat gentleman not twenty minutes
ago on the steps Of the Parker house.
At this the medium naturally furious,
and exclaimed: II told you to write
the names of dead men on that list. "
No, " replied Judge Bound, with a
look of childlike simplicity you did
not; you told nae 10 write the names
of friends, and I did SO. There ISM
the name of single dead man on
the list. 10 It is needless TO add that
the judge and his friend departed
without ceremony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
The Richest Street in the World.

No street in the world possesses
more value than Fifth avenue, New
York icity. Yet the city derives but
81, 600, 900 a year in taxes upon the
property, which shows conclusively
that that city suffers from the cpl
demic of undervaluation. The total
assessment on property along the ave
nue. is but $40, 449, 900, although it
must be worth six or seven tunes that
amount. AS aa instance of underval-
uation, Mr.. Vanderbuilt's property
may be taken. His house cost s., 600,
900, exclusive of the land upon
which it stands, which is said to be
worth $500, 900 more. Yet the whole
establishments is assessed at 81, 900, 600.
The house of his son, William K,
which is said 10 have cost $4,000, 600,
exclusive of the land, is assessed al
100000, while that of Mr.. Webb, his
son in-law, quite as expensive in
value, is rated at $500, 900. Mr. Van
derbilt's former residence whoa can
not .be worth less than $3.50, 900, is
rated at $50. 900. The Stewart marble
palace is assessed at $500, 900. James
Gordon Benefits residence, for which
$3.50, 900 was refused, is rated at $3.50, :
900, while Robert Bonner, whose
place is not much more valuable,
pays taxes on valuation of 1915, 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
A PUZZLED POSTMASTER.
The Questions He Asked Were
Prom pity but Enthusiastically
Answered.
Yonkers Gazette

Yonkers Gazette.
us there letter in the Post Office
for me, mister"
"Who are you?"
I'm Jones' boy"
and who's Jones9"
why, he's my daddy"
Yes, but what's your daddy's
name?"
Didn't just Tell you it was Jones2"
"Of course, but [ nean his first
name?"
"Thats the first name he ever had,
[ reckon"
''Ne, but I want to know the name
he goes by at home"
'Well, he goes by so much that he
is never home"
But what do you call him?"
Nom calls him 'impy' and Sis
calls him fireworks and 1 call him q
'durn fool"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

the lady readily. "Some of them are
true and some of them are false. But
I can tell you true incident, which
will give you good idea Of the heat
IN the territory My son was clerking
in a grocery store in Phoenix, last
summer, and the eggs standing in the
box In the store actually Matched,
without hen or any artificial heat
being applied. The Matching was the
unaided work Of our summer climate
in Arizona"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

Nicknames of Amer lean cities:
Bell City, Racine, Wis; Bluff, City,
Hannibal, No, E; City OF churches,
Brooklyn, \. Y; City Of ELms, New
Haven, Conn. City of Flour and
Sawdust, Minneapolis, Mimi. City Of
Magnificent Distances, Washington,
D. c.; City of the plains, Denver,
Col. City Of Rocks, Nashville, Tenn. !;
City Of r 9ses, Little Rock Ark City
of Spindles, Lowell, Mass. City of
the Straits, Desroit. Mich, Corn City,
Toledo, Ohio; Cream City, Mil
waukee, Wis; Crescent City, New
Orleans. La; Delta City, Alexandria,
D. c.: Fails City, Louisville. KY. /;
Forest City, Cleveland, Ohio; Frisco
San Francisco, Cal; Gar den City,
Chicago III; Gate, City, Keokuk.,
Iowa; Gem City, Quincy. Ill, !;
Gotham, New York City, n. Y;
Modern Athens, the Hub, Boston,
Mass. Monumental City. Baltimore,
Md; Mound City, St. Louis, Mo. !;
Bluffs City, Kansas City, No.; Paper
City, Holyoke, Mass Quaker City,
Philadelphia, Pa; Queen City,
Porkopolis, Cincinnati: Railroad City,
Indianapolis, Ind. Shell City, Mobile,
Ala. Smoky City, Pittsburg, Pa. :;
Star City, Lafayette, Ind. Tusselburg,
Alton, III. Tunnel City, North Adams
Mass. Zenith City, Duluth, Minn :;
City Of the Angels, Los Angeles;
Splnterville, North Braddock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
How Hot it is in Arizona,
San francisco Gall

7
'How hot isit N Arizona?" inquired
a San franciscan of lady who had
Just arrived from that territory.
"Oh, we have delightful weather
there nine months out of the year, but
the ether three are hot. But the heat
is dry, SO that one does not really feel
it as much as the warm weather N
New York. | am sure you would be
charmed there" she said with fas-
clnating smile.
Doubtless" answered the San
franciscan, "but have heard queer
stories of what the heat of Arizona &C
complishes."
"Oh, there are a good many stories
circulated about our climate" replied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
A Battle AnniVerSaYv-

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 29.-The
107th anniversary of the battle of
Fort Moultrie, was celebrated here
Saturday by the Palmetto guard with
appropriate church services. A mill
tary parade yesterday concluded the
celebration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
Fires.
BURNING LUMBER.

MILWAUKEE. June 30.-Fire last
night at Amigo destroyed a large
amount of lumber belonging to She.
burne Bryant and r. W. Pierce. Of
Milwaukee, and Weed & Co., Of
Oshkosh. The loss is estimated 81
$500, 900; insurance $1,000 coo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09
S5.OOO.OOO an Acre.
From a New York Letter

The new building covering so and
50 Wall street cost far more than It's
owners expected. but that they went
in for q heavy investment IS evident
from the fact that they paid 500, 600
for the land. The size Of the plot is
50x100 feet, and at this rate the value
Is SIS. 600. 600 an acre.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

Mr.. E. r. Hoyt, mechanical engl-
neer at the New Orleans Exposition,
was severely injured by huge derrick
pole falling On his foot. He was con-
veyed to mis- residence, and after only
three applications of St. Jacobs Oil, all
the swelling and pain disappeared, and
he resumed his duties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

Fashions IN dress are more various
and indiYiduallzcd IN Washington
than in any fashionable city in the
world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

Mitts are not worn with dressy
costumes this summer. They are
relegated to house and negligee
toilets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-09

Canvas and Iaeewoven stufs are
all the rage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-28

ahso osen tnstr1etsd 20 iraairs into N.
I'LL u TIE repsEssd Arab invasion II
tne C01eo state with . visv, II ns0ss-
s4<y, o. obtaining hslp from the sigma
powers 20 tie Congo treaty %
u1Ainissn the 1scfrality Of the Ssats.
q reiexr.m frsa HIAas<san.
OTTAwA May Z7.-In The Hoa=e ~
Sodn mons tins sfternson tie Minister Of
s.lnsla read sne following s~BeUrxr fruu
Alcdisson- dated Bastlsfor6,
have made prisoners Of Poaaa
AAsr. Lesn Man, Yellow Mad Ard
pAAnkes- orea kInE-shro1eh-she ice being
toe moss Inooe1tisl and danqsrcos men
Anocs hirn- ! have also Waite Bear.
We killed Indian inspector Payns. snd
~zhEaInat, VITO killed Fremont. tie
raneheE. Ny ngxf task NAV Dc Big
Bear. Poandmaksr brouRht in TIE
teams taken, and gave 90 loo sssHds Of
arms and ave revolyers. have or(3ey-
% them to give up the -four taken and
me herses and cattle and am eendio9
part OF the police 70 see that all N civ
es Up. The Siastieth has iuss arrived
oy steaunsr and Is in camp. The rest
are coming BY land. IL obliged
10 move on TIE Indians. ! propose 20 or.
Ranize force Of mounted police, BoQl-
tons scouts and some mounted ARTILLERY
men, 10 all about 800. with h9ht
coats and ss little baggage and supplies
az possible, % a. TO seouH the Whole
country, and strife rapidly. I EXPECT
that Big Bear viii soon give up. IL be
does, ! shall treat him as / did Pound
maker. II he doesnot, | shall attack
himimmsdiAtely. FRKD MrDKIRToS.