davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19

-GrimiHnIgerid d. t. - (SOr 8idtsr
~ 2otterieipiel' 2r~"" H1ilsh irr'-,- p
lpro1eu. SpirituoieuUerfauf am Souutag ::
CHARLES GiHOlf, freigeiproben; ". SBauHOH,
$50; gSm. Wtc9ulloHgb, ,ireigeiprod)eu. 0tebs
itabl: G6co. 2Cnniion uno 0idrtOH Short, le
90 Sage oHit; yteger Sobu SrOmu, itetge=
iprOfen; J6QeriH WtarD Smitb, 8 DiOrate
Ill yJfciormatiouSbauie iitr farbige SiHoer;"
S1ugb Sorbg, 80 Gage Oafr; bngb Sra61,
Aionate 0aft. llnaHdnoige @Htbl0Bung:
Charles GOttmaH, irtigeipro6en. 4ngriff:
&nnie Belter, Die @eidWOreneH, neil te itdI
nid)t Ciui9eu tonnten, eutlaIen; G0warO 90
tuaroS, frci9eiprodeu; S}obH gS. Otaiberrp,
inter Serbanbung. Sir beute: SObn g8als
ioro, Sobu gStllon, Jteger Charles Carroll,
degCriu Dtag9le BrcitoH, iuegeu 0iebtablS;
SOiepb 9SeioCrmanH, faide 2lngabGI; yfe
ger Charles PIater, SyrOnt Salon, gfOrOGuz
grin; 3. Sudman, SOiepb Sear0 NIB gSm.
Dter6ant, 9lugriii; 0aOiO Dart, mtuOeridb=
rlge 6raueHjlmIuer in ieiuer 9Sirtbi1ait ge=
Oul0et uuO Oieielbeu SebuiS BroititutiOH BE-
berbergt Su bubeu; 6arrp GrOOt8, SEQ.
9iudel, &. Suider, Sobu Ouut, Spirituoz
icnoertnui am Somtog; 6orrp QSbi,e, @lis
iabetb Bage, Charles Bage, 3bOmaS W Ro=
bert5 unO JttdarO .. Bierce, SleOmargaruz
&eriaui.
@ taottrei8gcri6t. - (Sor 8i9s
ter SrOWu.) Sir beute: So5u 81. 0Uerbep
gegeu ,,godbaOeuer Jiotioual Saut."
SuperiOr @eridJ I. - (SOr Ritter
BbelpS.) 8rgoOn eegeu Baltimore O9ios
@ienbabn," bereitS beridtet, inter Scrbano
lung.
Staotgert6t.-C&or 9ti6ter Stewz
art Fool gegen 6Oruer, berett5 beri9tet,
&eroitt tiir Den Strtlagten inter SnltruttiOu
0es @eridts9Oie5. 5.-g8Oli gegeH SOItmann;
geidlidtet. SouOpag gegen Burton; abgez
pieeu -Smitb gegeu 8OlO8bOrOugb, Weper
& 8itts; mixer SerbuuOlung. g.-6iir beute:
glr. l4O, l57, GO, 1863, 1872 uuO SO.
Baiiengeridt. d. I. - (Sor ben Rittern
giuOiup, GarroQ uuO Sans gtadldiie uOH
Diorg Sudouan uHo geOrg Brommell, ab-
ret)uuu0 eiugereid)t; Glia5 BO5ner uuO
Brtsciua Gno, 8citaneut engereidt; Deu-
mis- 8. Dlc&eW, SolMadt Sur GerwaIhug
al &iltorinu g. OtcGerU; GbomaS Demon,
Ditto an 5boma5 =. Demon; Anua ,. 8aft,
Ditto an 8homaS Su9beS; 9(uua u. Demon,
Ditto an Sbomus =. GenOn; 0tarie 6auOloz
Ter, Ditto all &obert 6GHOlOler; Utarp ..
VemeU, Ditto oil Mc6. u. ytewea, uHO o..
rapbin Sriiidler OIL 8bereie Griildler.
SerIudle cim @las 9ufebart 'ideuYOrs
tiers! 3n jeDer SagresJeit gibt es teia
nabrbaftercs, tein geinnoeres VetraHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19

9iefbeitiger Sebrau4 BON Or. Rierce's
"Extractof Smart Weed" uertreibt ShuHz
pfeu, ssieber uub @utliuouu9eu.
al 3,6t&w8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19

Saubere nitt! peridiebs es uidt, ionSern
fanfe uub sebruude iofOrt pSalUotiOusOel." ;"
@s beieiti9t iesli4en Sdmers. Preis 25
Gents, (43l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19

2llle S6mer5en rperoeu 0urh Guuenoung
pou pSaloation. Del" raid absstban. Yreis
fiufuubSWaaJis Gents bic 6lai4e. (4S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
S'7OnOOam ROfIa's Trommes s0bn6cu.

Dublin, 18. 6ebruar.-Su elmer beute
III Sibbereen italtgefunoenen lluterre0ung
nit einem Sobne S'0Ououan 8oiIa'8 iagte
Der juuge Mouu, er babe ME Dor Der Ser
haitung @unningbam'S BON oemielben ges
bort. @r lei elm @egner Der 2lumcuOung BON
9pnumit, unO Ieiue 9leiie i'll Srautfet6 uuO
Srlauo babe our9aHS teinen pOlitiibtn
3mef. @S lei ni6t mabr, OaB er in einer
gebeimen Serammlung Der 9pnaniter III
BQriS ben 8oriit qefiibrt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
eieb ibr stieIfinS perbnnserm.
samamtt unS fcin Gnoe.

2OnbOu, IS. 6ebruur.-0t tftrittSiripet
tor Gilman Smitb bon Der 9ubliusr $oli5ei
maunidait iit gum 8efeblSbaber ser ueueu
o9Dnantiter @ebempoli5ei" III 2OHOOu Ell
nannt uoroeu.
Sine Sledbiide, in uel1er iit cine Cub
ltanS beiano, Die man fir 0guamit bdlt,
ipuroe beute nabe Dem geriht5Simmer i'm
YoliSeigeridte 5u QSoOlwid) geirtnoen. @iue
tbeilneie perbrauute Quite mar an Dem @e=
fire befeitiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19

Gcn Der 9r1usn SuScI.
8ubliu, 18. 6ebruar. - 6r. 9eaiD,
GQrucuit uuo 0iitglieO Oes britii4en Parla.
mcuts fir Gorf, iagte beute in elmer Dor Dem
GcutraI;welge Der uSrii6en gtatiOnalliga"
gebaltenen 3teOe, bic lett einiger 3ett beOb.
adjtete rlbige 6altltu9 Der Srldnber lei Der
0(eaftiou III oerOanteu, melhe oui Die lauge
Ieriooe Ser 2luiregung iOlgte. Sebt bitten
ii6 rie JtationaliiteH aus9erubt uuO tuIrOen
balo mieoer in 5bdtigteit ieit. @r CLAUDE,
Sab binnen Sabresiriit Elm ueuer Antt Paht'
Strite i'm @uuge iein werbe.
Sic RnHen an Ser 9rense BON afaBauiitan.
Calcutta, 18. 6ebruar. Aebrere af.
obanii6e StGmme MAIDEN Der brttiihen Jtez
9ierung, pelhe fe ais ibr ein3iges SOllmeri
9egen ruiiiife llebergrifie betradten, &nnd=
beruugen. Gs Uerlautet, OaB iid Der @mir
unO B0bere 8eumte bentiiben, baS Solt
BON allem Sertebr nit Der aigbauiiden
9feu;z Gommiiiion abSubalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
Sic asF,it.@erutIltau,to.

Die bente i'm Sauie einberiftete aQgemet=
ne 9ef5itS &ertpilligun98biQ iett imGau;eu
$3,5G1 ,916 aus, BON pel6er Summe $75,z
900 im @iutIau9e nit elmer gmpfebluug seS
General YoitmeiiterS fir Die SeSabluH9 uou
Grtra= GlerfS III ueri9ie6enen @Oitamtern be-.
itimmt iiHS. Die Sill entbGlt auBeroem cine
&eriptlligung BON $14OO ais 8elObHung fir
ote Ser9canten Sraiuaro, 6reOerif, 21nn,
8alion uno Semeu, ioluie fir Die GOrpordle
Gaiiou HnO SOlOr iiir oaS &arOieuit, yOen
bO9iten SreitengraO an llfer 0er gaOD6rauT.
linz z9oi crrPitht IN hoherT a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
seutidLnno unp oie ssercn.
80 Der 9ramsn 3nScI.

2On6ou, IS. 6ebruar. - Der %errag
;uiid]cn 3eutihlauO uuO Der Gepublit
| 5rQusUaal iit uuter;eihnet mOrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
48. Goa9reB.-3weite stsunS.

Hnnabms Der Sin, tpeIdle ole 9inimhr bon
ecntrafts|rbeitern ssrbietet. Inn Ssmate.
Die 6Inbs nno $safensgerwiatgunssbtH
i'm Sauie. - cdiItrec beidlpsrt itdl iiber
Die 5robungen eircs 2obbptIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19

!sluie nut bon Apparaten nne SanSasen ifr ale Gr'
ten Berunfoltunsen unb WiBbilbun9en bes menih'
Iidben a0rpers. Sansidbrse prattti6e griabrunsen,
peIte mir uus in europa, pie aud in bteiem ean6e
rrporben, fnb sDeeIsobne Die uTlaten unlerss G9e.
idoaitssGrIoloes. Sas Ieioenbe Nublifum, Deldes
NOD Dor einer furyen Spaune 3ett feline Seohrtniiie
I'M {srnen Often beiriebisen muBte, fin6et nunmehr
In baltimore ni nur einen Iieierungsdbtgen Babri'
ndbnter artitel. Die SS. aerSte, ioipie aub in's
fSeIonoere bas Iei6enbe Bublttum mohten mir auf
nniere anatomiid1 eorreft seiormten 9rndls
batcer aufmerfiam MAIDEN. Vebr ols 10000
nit Yrihen Sehaitete eslihen Ilters uno 9eihle6ts
coniuItirten Srn. Wilms unb tuuroen nit etnem duz
serH preismrbisen, banerbaiten, bic Seoen erledps
ftrriben Srufbanoe perieben.
eiblther Yebenung 9eIetet entbdlt elm ooufdnSi9es
Saaer bon nnterIetbS binoen, Sprisen, Wa6s
aratsbaltern, Seri6en, SS0rrohreu &c. &c.
has be6eutenSfte iiioIih pon Reuzgort. (6ebr1,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
@erimtss9srrli nnn l,tttnett. !.

vSOluuttOuzGel" betlt ie6eu labmeu 9iit
Ten. SIS ihlGgt uiemalS iebl. YrsiS flint
uno5wan6ig @eutS Die Slaid)e. (43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-19
sndfcffc sd1iffSnad1ridlten.

SerIu6e Gin @las 9afebart'ibsuYOrs
ters! 3n ieDer SagresJeit 8ibt es teia
nabrbafterCs, fein geiiln0eres 0etraaf.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
HOW a Stage Ocean Is Made.

The ocean of the stage is produced
by number of boys lying on their
backs beneath dark cloth and work
inc away with their legs and arms. Mr..
Percy Fitzgerald mentions a clever in
stance of stage illusion in play called
1.-The Sea of Ice" A woman, with her
child on a frozen sea, is exposed to the
treachery of the william of the story. 1t
is a wild Arctic picture. Presently the
ice begins to break up, and after
time the woman and her infant are
floating on block of ice in the midst
of a rolling sea. The effect was pro-
duced in the simplest way "Strips of
Whitened canvas, representing the ice,
were slowly drawn away to the right
and left, revealing water underneath,
which was represented bysheets of per-
fectly black bombazine, not green nor
blue, as might be expected. The effect
on the audience was entirely owing to
which the artist knew caused the wat
erS below to look of an inky hue. The
result was founded on ocular illusion,
and therefore on true scenic princi-
pies" There were the boys at work,
of course, under the cloth, and the ice
berg on which the fugitiyes floated
away was q wooden platform, that was
drawn off through a slit in the bomba-
zine ocean.
Real water has never been found to
look SO real on the stage as its artistic
imitation. You remember the story
of the low comedian who carried under
his arm a bogus pig and squeaked him
self. A rival tried the real thing, but
it was not so effective; the squeak did
not seem so natural to the audience as
the imitation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
The Boys Of Fifty Years Ago.

Judge j. Z. Swan, who recently died
at Columbus, o., native of the town
of Western, in this county, wrote as
follows to friend few months before
his death: -''As one grows old Cat least
d0) one recalls more frequently and
wildly the past-With me it is Western
the fishing for minnoWs and trout
with your brother. The school-house
with its seats made of the outside plank
of saW-lOgs, the bark adhering to the
under side, and the auger holes into
which the legs were driven showing on
top: the enormous fireplace in the
schOol-room; the air loaded with the
smell of bread and butter, brought in
baskets made by the Indians, the school
houses too far off from houses of the
children to 60 home for their dinner
Then the cake filled with cOriander
seed, which Mrs. and Ann Floyd gave
us (when we stopped on our way to
schOoD at Gen. Floyd's. The barlow
knife and the gilt-coYered primers of
the House that Jack Built and Blue
Beard, and the red morocco caps for
children, these gave full qualification.
Then great event was a key Of oysters
brought by sleigh from Albany. Sugar
plums, the outside sugar and beautiful
" colored and the inside sweetened
flour or whiting. Barefoot, of course,
in summer; but the shoemaker went
from house to house in the fall and
made our shoes. How pleasant it was
to watch the work on our own shoes and
anticipate the time when they would be
finished, and then put the precious
things under our pillow the first night!
Popguns Of alder, whistles Of butternUt,
jeWsharps, and kites filled the place,
and were probably quite as enjoyable
as the thousand kinds of toys of the
present. There were eight children in
my fathers family then, and my moth
er made their stockings and winter
coats. and trousers from wool to COM
pletion. Pretty well for q merchants
wife. Rome IN. T. Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
The Fire Test.
Popular Science Monthly.

Last year was not extraordinary in
it's fire record. 1t bore no such cal
amity in it's course as 1871 Or 1873,
when the nation was called to mourn
for Chicago or Boston. Yet there is
good reason to believe that during
1884 fires cost the United State $16O,
100000. This enormous sum includes
estimates of the amounts paid by in
suranee companies for losses and ex-
'penses; of the loss for which there
was no insurance, and of the outlay
in maintaining fire departments il
towns and cities. The devastation by
fire the past year equaled in value
the insurable property in, say, so
large and wealthy city as Buffalo.
Still more worse than the destruction
OF property by fire was the sufferings
of thousands by bodily injuries and
the losses of hundreds of human lives.
OF minor but considerable importance
is the prevailing dread of fire which
its imminent risk creates-a dread de-
Quoting so much from comfort and
peace of mind, particularly among the
people who work or live in tall and
unsafe buildings.
All competent students of the sub
ject are agreed that this tax on life
and treasure is largely avoidable-
ayoidable by care in construction and
use Of buildings and attention to tried
and proved means OF extinguishing
fire. The fire tax is the onerous one
paid by the nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

A Hixton correspondent describes the
Price farm in that town as 'bio
plantation. The tract is a consolida-
ton of dozen or more farms, en-
bracing 1883 acres, of which 1900
acres are under cultivation. To in
close and subdiyide it necessitated the
building of 40 miles of fence, at cost
OF $4,000. The correspondent adds:
1.-The working force is from 80 to 40
hands, who, at the close of each sea-
son, are employed i + the logging camp
OF Mr.. Price. The average yearly pro-
ducts may be summed up as follows:
Hay, from 50 to 100 tons; wheat, from
2,OOO to 5000 bushels; the corn crop
has varied as the season was favorable
or unfayorable. The past season the
yield was 5000 bushels of ears. or
5000 bushels of shelled; the crop of
beets raised was between 1000 and
5000 bushels. The yearly revenue
from the sale of horses, cattle, sheep.
and hogs is over $4,000. The stock
now on hand and being wintered over
is los horses, 60 cows, and % heifers,
the latter coming in next spring. also
81 breeding sows and 500 shoats, av-
eraging months old. For home use
are kept 1000 hens, over 100 geese,
and nearly that number of turkeys.
During the festive holidays high living
is had at the Price farm and logging
camps. The machine work of the farm
requires three mowers, two reapers,
two self-binders, one hay-fork, oper-
ated by horsepower, and one hay
press. A creamery operated on one
OF the sections turns out superior ar
ticle of butter-equal to any made in
Jackson county. This product is most
ly consumed on the farm and in the
logging camps. "-NillOaukee Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
Without a close

mounds and ridges. Without a close
inspection it is difficult to say what
they are. There are many such about
this place, and [ suspect some of hav-
ing been towns or villages at scme
former period.
There is a ford at Bala Murghab
garrisoned with Afghan troops; there
are also four guns here and the artil-
lerymen. On Sir Peter Lumsden's
arrival they fired salute of seventeen
guns. The fort is on mound which
is, in all likelihood, one of the old
tapas. It stands where the river forms
a great loop, and it's position com
mands the narrow neck, thus making
the peninsula formed by the loop a
secure piece of ground, for the river
is too deep for any attack to be made
across it. A little above the fort the
lower part of the piers of a bridge are
still visible; this would be, no doubt,
the direct road from Herat to Balkn
and Eastern Turkestan. Below the
fort, and close to our camp, is ford.
Vambero crossed at a ford here on his
return journey, and we may take it
that this was the place. His donkey
stumbled and he fell into the water.
serious accident to dervish. who has
no clothes but the ones on his back.
Every one laughed at his misfortune.
He bad one crumb of luck in his mis-
fortune, and that was that his papers
and valuable manuscripts were on
another animal. We see numbers of
asses, bullocks and camels crossing
here at present, men wading as well.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

The winter is an excellent time in
which to secure q supply Of manure
from towns. Especially is this the
case when the shedding is good. Farm
ers are likely to 90 to town quite often
during the winter for business or pleas
ure. Many of them do not care to
bring manure from towns during the
warm weather. They do not wish to
soil the wagons in which they ride.
During the winter the manure will
generally be frozen so that it can be
handled without producing a disagree
able smell. 1t viii soil q cart or wag-
on but little If it is necessary to place
it in one. If the ground is covered
with snow it can be moved on sleds
with little trouble. Persons who keep
horses and COWS in towns do not like to
have manure accumulate about their
stables during the winter; they will
generally give it to any person who
will haul it away. They prefer to dis
pose Of it and to have it removed be-
fore the weather becomes warm. BY
making q disposition of it during cold
weather they avoid the annoyance OF
having it removed in the spring. A
farmer can generally secure manure
from the parties he supplies with bed
ding, hay, and other feed. He can
take back to the farm q load Of manure
every time he draws a load OF hay or
straw. In that way he can keep up
the fertility of his farm while he re-
ceiVes pay for the feed he produces.
To be successful in procuring manure
from parties living in towns a farmer
must be careful in doing the work in a
faithful and clearly manner He should
try and remove the manure at time
when it viii not annoy the family. He
should take pains not to allow any to
fall near the house. He should re-
move it at stated times, so that no con-
siderable amount viii accumulate. He
will oblige the family and benefit him
self if he will take away the ashes made
in the stoves and furnaces as well as
the manure made in the stables. Even
coal ashes are of considerable value as
fertilizers when applied to land in
grass or fruit trees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
MisUsed Christian Names.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Frank" is a very pretty, pleasant
sounding name, and it is not strange
that many persons use it IN common
conversation all their days when
speaking Of a friend. Were they
really christened by that name, any
Of these numerous Franks? Perhaps
they we're, and if SO there is nothing
to be said. But if not, was the bap--
tismal name Francis or Franklin?
The mind is apt to fasten in q very
perverse and unpleasant way upon
this question, which too often there is
no possible way Of settling. One
might hope, if he outlived the bearer
of the appellati0n, to get at the fact;
but since even grave stones have
learned to use the name belonging to
childhood and infancy in their solemn
record, the generation which docks
its Christian names in such ala I'M
christian way will bequeath whole
church yards full of riddles to poster
ity. How it Will puzzle and distress
the historians and antiquarians Of a
generation to settle what was
the real name Of Dan and Bert and
Billy" which last is legible on a
white marble slab, raised in memory
of a gro WI person, in a certain burial
ground
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
Only One smooth-Faced President

Mr., Cleveland is the only president
who has ever worn only a moustache,
with the rest of his face smooth
shaver. George Washington wore no
beard. John Adams had a slight
patch Of whiskers In lEont of each ear.
The faces of Jefferson, Monroe and
Madison were smooth-shaven. John
Quincy Adams had a light pair of
slde- whiskers. which followed the line
Of his cheek>bone. Andrew Jackson
wore no beard. Van Buren, had thin
side whiskers, which ran aroand
nearly to his nostrils. Harrison.
Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore and
Buceanan, were all smooth-shaven.
Mr.. Lincoln, when he first came to
Washington, shaved his beard and
only let it grow during the latter years
of his stay here. He always shaved
his upper-lip. Andrew Johnson was
as smooth-shaven as monk. Grant
wore a stubbly short moustache and
beard. Hayes and Garfield wore long
moustache and full boards. Arthur
wore a small moustache and long side
whiskers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

A Hamilton (CaL) paper says
Chinaman has devoted the whole sum-
mer and fall to gathering horned toads,
which are very numerous on the Red
Hills, and are as much dreaded as
rattlesnakes. Recently he made a
shipment of 1000 of the toads to San
Francisco, from which place they will
be sent to China. The toads are con-
Yerted into various kinds of medicines,
which sell very high. For the cure OF
chills and fever they are said to be the
finest things known. A toad is placed
in flask of whisky for several weeks.
and then the stuff is sold as tonic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

you're a regular southern straw
berry," exclaimed youth to his best
girl as he babe her goodnight after
escorting her nome from the roller
rink. She smiled sweetly and told
him to call again, but when she found
that southern strawberries are exceed
ingly expensive as well rs awful sour
at this SEASON of the year, she sent
him mitten by mail.
Some Jersey girls say "auite somen
when they mean several
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

Labouchere, of London, should enjoy
life. He has plenty of money and
plenty of brains, a seat in Parliament
share in the Daily Nea0S, paper of his
own, bank, house in town, classic
home on the Thames, D clever wife, of
whom he is really fond, and a baby that
is to him constant surprise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

CUSTOM compels an Icelander in his
native island to kiss every woman he
meets. ''Now we understand, (" says
the Oil City Derrick, why the men
of Iceland never emigrate." And now,
having seen portraits Of Iceland WON
en-, we marvel more than ever why
the men Of that country don't emf
crate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

a way has been discovered by which
marble may be saturated with a GER
tain paint so that it is possible to place
a flower or a head upon block of mar
bic and then obtain as many slabs
bearing the imprint as one sees fit to
have the block sawed into. The pro-
cess is called ''Endolithy."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

Not long since a durable monument
of cement was raised on the site, III the
Island of Hawaii, on which the famous
CAPTAIN James Cook fell in 11I9. lt IS
the custom among sailors to lnscrlpe
their names upon small pieces OF cop
per-plate and nail them to the trees Il
The vicinity Of the monument.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

for from 30 cents per pound for the
fllet down to cents for the poorest
parts, soup bones and the like.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
HORSE FLESH FOR FO2D.

"a battoir Dss Chevaux de BAIimen-
tation.'--Ths Horse Slaughter
Houses of Parfs-Eight Tho usand
Horses Year Slaughtered for HUI
man Food.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-10
NOTICE..

MY friends and the public are notified tina
nave opened Grocery in the Red store
opposite the Thibodanx Bridge, where
wiii keep constantly on hand q full supply
", " Groceries, Provisions, Wines and Liquors.
0'Ve me call and examine my assortment.
JOHN DEZAUCHE