davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Weue @aaren.

llnermiioIia in ieinem Gifer, bas Bette gu
bieten, mas Der Warft Iiefert, bat Der befannte
S9ubbdnbIer 6err JAS. MARTIN Ell.
men neuen @orratb bon Samea- unb ainber'
Sduben eimselest, Der allies iibert,ift, iuas mir
bisber in bisfer 8rande faben. Sic banbse-
nGbten Sdube fino pom elmer aeidtisfeit anb
eIesan3, I'M jeben Gub, MOLTEN fasen iebes
Gibden, gu 3isrsn. Wir erludsn bic Oamsn,
iid bic neuen Baaren an3uieben uno fs tusrben
nit uns ibereinfiinmen, bab Sas. Martin Tei.
men @ut Der faibionabIe @dubbdnbler %uniersr
Stabt au fem, aufrett erbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
8udfeus Mrutcassalbe.

Die bette ealbe Der @eIt fir Sdnitte,
Guetfdunsen, @eI9pire, Gieber- unb 9aut.
ausidlas, Gledte, seiprunsene 9anbe, Groff,
beulen unb ale Sauttranfbeiten furirt 90.
mOrrboioen ODER feline 8eaabluns @0aise
Classification sarantirt ober bas @eIo tpirb
auriideriattet. rs Gents bic SdadteI BEL u.
Oretb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Giues Gapttaius aliifltd5e @ntSeduna.

Capt. 6 Imam. s9oner 8eymoutb, Der
alpiiden Mtlantic Gitb uno Rein gorf fabrt,
lit 10 beflis an Suften, bas ct nsdt idlafen
fonnte. @r tpur6e neranIabt, Sr. 8ings Stem
DISCOVERY gesea aussebruns gu beriuden. Es
berldafft, ibm nidt nur ausenblidlide 2inoe.
rurs, ionbern DeiIte ibm aud Die munbe 8ruft.
Seine ainoer iuaren in sleider @eiie a~fisirt
unb cine einsise Ooiis bate bel ibnen benfeIben
guten @rfolg. Or. Sings gtep Discopery III
nun bas Sauptmittel int Golemanl9en Saus.
bait unb am 8orb bes S6oner8.
Rrobeaufden oieies WfitteIs gratis in u
Sreib' Npotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Cine 3arte.

I'm aae, wel9e an Golsen bon 5~nsenbiiin.
ben, ~nerboier S@pade, friibem 8erfaa, 8erluft
Der Mannesfraft etc. IeiSen, fenbe i'd TO en-.
fret &eeept, bas fe furirt. Diefes sro6e SeiI-
mitleI nuroe BON einem Wifiiondr in Sib.
alnaerifa .entbedt. @didt abreiTrtes goubert
an &eb. Seiepb s. Snman, Station O., Nep
9orf gitb. 2 ,7,tupli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

Feiles S~arsaparilla" far
aue 8lut. unb Sautftanfbsiten. aurirt bic
%idlimmien Sale bon 8Iutberaiftuns bis 3ur
semobnIiden Ginne. Gebrau1sanneiluna auf
6cr Etifette. Gabrisirt bon Der alamo Mft'a
Company unb gum 8srtauf an @ieberbertaufer
uno an YripatperiOnen bel ". Dreib Gan
Wntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

Dead Shot" Serep Borm eini.
ment ipiift fidsr unD idnea. 9ieies Eminent
tootet bic @irmer augenbIidlid bait Gliegen
alb unb bet.t bic @unDe. SIN @afer ~aufsel0f
Ia es rim ausge3eidnetes SeilmitteI segen irseno
neIde Bun6en beim 8ieb. Yreis so gents.
graparirt unb gum 8ertauf bel u. 9reib,
San Antomio. 1876 tuip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
aln Sas reiienoe pmblifumr.
Gin Dollar sefpart, 1T elm Dollar bel
Aieff

yin ODudr geiparl, III Elm O0uaf Ders
bient.
@enrt Sbr 3eit unb @elb iparen
moIt, fteigt i'm Central QpteL am Main
pla5n, ab. gs 1T Elm biliges uno 3us
perldiiiges 9otel, mo Sbr ausgeSei9hete
&off unb ale benfbaren 8equemli1fei=
ten fir $1-$1.50 pro Sag erbalten.
S%traBenbabn in unmittelbarer Mdbe.
S%mnibuie mad ben Babnb6fen. See
lesrapb= uno aelepbon : gerbinbung.
SIN 6auie befinbet ii9 bic Office Der
YDrne, Comfort unb Jriebri9sburg
pofttutf6en. Gribfiiid Dor Der us.
fabrt. Colonel 5. 81. 8ater fibrt bas-
6otel felt IL Sabten unb bat ftets bic
3ufrieoenbeit feiner &unben g~eerntet.
Ser grOBe 8erfebr bon 9eutlden bas
felblt le9t 3eugniB bapon al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

aas- ginen groBen 8Orratb BON fer>
tisen 9errenfIeibern- 9o9=
GETS uno 8eieli6afts= In3iige SpeSiali-
tdt = finbet man bel pancoaft &
Sobn. Aualitdt por3isli6; Preiie
biQig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
8rpbire cs felbst.

Ser 8eneis fir bic Site ocs YubDins beftsbt
nid)t i'm &auen bes @orneS. ionbern in 8e.
niituna Der @eIesenbeit gum 8erfOften beiel.
ben. s. &alteper C Son, bic Npotbeter, baben
eile Yrobeflnlde bon Or. 8olanto's 9ulten.
uno euneen. Snrnp, fir Sehen, Der nit Suffen,
G%rfaltunsen, aftbma. S9Winbiudt ober 2un>
genfrant6eit qeplaqt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Stir allie arantbeitem Der 9eber,

Der Meren, Der Blaie, bes Magens,
bes unterleibes unb beg Grauenipfems
lift S60nfelos beutf6er Nieren= unb
2ebersSb bas 'gr1Bte, menn nidt bag
ein3ise 9eilmittel Der Welt. Die sr6B-
ten Nutoritdteu auf meoi3iniidem @es
biete empfeblen feinen Gebrau9 ni9t
nur als Norbeugungsmittel, ionbern
aud aIs Seilmittel in allen 6ronii9en
6dlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
9luftern ,tnn sstfde.

Mir MAIDEN hermit benz publifum
befGnnt, baB mir unfer 9luftertts unb
Slid Gef9dft tpie6er erDHnet baben.
Wir befiben umfafenbe 8orfebrungen
CUR 8erfDrgung bon 9otels, &eitauraz
tionen unb GamiIien. 8ilige Dreife.
Greie B~ef6r6erung nod allen Stabt=
tbeilen.
Gan antonio gisfabrif.
2 o.1o,lM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
naors Tar6muasmittel

0ranes 4rtTs cber Harts6aar nt,r5 cine etnsise
Implication bieles sSdsbtmittHi8 IN elan3ensss
G4lpar5 perpaHb<t- Gs lptrft euf Der Stelss cine
noldrli4e 6dxtt rtrfcshert. Bet Nppthefern gu
ta1ens oter segen GupfaES ron ST per Ggprsb rers
lanbt. ofHec: ~ 9gstrrag ets gtesu 0crt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

nr 2aBt Cure Mnaiige Bel pans
coal & g 0 MAIDEN, tpel9e Die
beften Waaren, bic bette Mrbeit unb ben
beften Shnitt Iieferm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot,
410 West Commerce Street
First. Glass Restaurant C0nDectGd,

Receives daily and will ship by express
or otterw Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, XXX Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde $ for country filed promptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
| am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which 1 refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1863.
lS,9,d6m FRANK STARR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Sic % o d E.

Sos u9angen unb 8anaen" btr
MusDumps i'll 8e5ug auf praIoent
eleoelanos SteQung gu ben Stem Oor=
ter Staatsmablen bat nun Elm Cube.
Muei1 lie baben gerabe feline urfa9e,
IT'D Sbimmelaufiau9aenb@ gu ~freuer,
ionoern tie f6nnen melt eber v5u Sobe
betriibt" iein.
WQen 3weifeln bat er'ielbft bur6 fol-
genben 8rief elm gnbe gemabt:
Waibinston, 20. Oct. '85.
9rn. Mlton .. Barter, prdibent oes
@taatsz@ recutius &omites. = Wertber
9err! Sd iberienbe Sbnen hermit
einen 8eltrag gu ben Nusgaben fur ben
bemofratii6en Wabtfampf i'm @taate
gtep Yorf. Iufri9tig Der Sbrise,
@rober gIebtan6.~
Dem 8riefe aber lag cine Mnmeiiuna
auf $1,000 BEL. Wie berbdlt es f6
nun nit Der 8ebauptung Der vllnabs
bdngigen" baB es ben Wiinl6en @lepe.
lambs entiprd6e, menn Der oemofrati=
l9e &anoibat 9ia gei@lasen miirbe?
Wie perbdlt es fi6t ferner nm glepes
lambs ACKNOWLEDGMENT, tpenn er
gan5 ohen bic @abl bes dig 8eute. pos
litifer unb Seinb Der Gipilbien freform
befannten 0iQ unterfibt? Mu9 Ser
6inan5sSecretdr Manning unb Der
MarinesS eeretdr Wbituep. bic befannt=
lid au9 aus benz Staate Stem Sort
ifammeu, baben ieber cine glei6e Gums
me, tpie Der prdlibent gum gampagne.,
Gonb beigeffeuerf. Dieter Strict
@leoelanbs bat ben Wertb, 6aB er enbs
lid bic prablereien Der Mugpump.
prehe als bas mas fe lino, blosfelt,
oas beiBt, dig eitel Winb.
Sn GongreB=2 reifen bei9aftigt man
lid gegentD1rtig bereits lebbaft Damit,
tn melder Weife mobl bic beri6ieoenen
0aus<Gomites auiammengeiebt nn6 au.
mol, tpel9e Geprdfentanten 8~orfibenbe
oerielben merben oiirften. 9enn, baB
ii9 elm We6iel in lebterer 8e3iebumg
notbpenbig ma9t, gebt i1pn Daraus
herbor. baB bic friiberen Gomite > 8or=
fbenben 8udner, &oiecrans, Cor,
Wtonep, prpor, 8aBlen, Warner Don
Sena., Stodslager, @afibp, 6opfins,
Ianee, 0emiit BON ala., Mulbrom,
Oabis bon Mo., Sbompipn, Morfe,
Morgan, Doung. Scales, Mut1ler,
Slocum, Gaton nn6 9arop niGt mie6er
gemdblt finb. WabrideinIi6 inoeFen
1T es, oaB 0r. Carlisle ale b~ieienigen
friberen 0orfiBenben mieber errenren
wiro, pel6e aud in ben gegenmdrtigen
gonSreB getDdblt finb, pdbrenb er in
einigeH 6dlen unsueifelbaft benz Brau=
DE foIgen unb bas aneite MitgIieo bes
betrefenben @omites gum 0orfiben. bei=
felben ernellnei1 pirb.
Das Wabl @rgebniB in O6io, bas
-ertt iebt nit p6Qiger @enauigteit iberfe>
ben tuerben fann, 1T bas folgen6e:
@efammisabl Der absesebenen 5tim=
men 728,830. Gorafers Maioritdt be-
trdst 1920. (Der @anoioat Ser
pr0bibitioniffen bra1te es auf bic in,s
merbin ni6t u~nerbeblide 3abl bon
$4,000 StimmenD 9ie amtlide .3db=
~lungslife Der Stimmeu BON 6amilton
6er gtoats genots Gonn;Sotsr N s;n.
Wehrhsit nar aoo h;s snn ~ o ..s.
imng II oer;htI;% onossoGt.. MS my.
lie befdtigt mirb, 70 baben bic Dernos
Observation-Disclosures MS3;rr, ,",s a hs -.
SSmfsr hahem SIC Msn,hIn us.us.
.Mehrhe;t MN br.; es;u'm ' ''ae
NIL
u.'' us. S8unHang pes nooB. Nes
SsuS, 5um oanosslen9Ior ermaDlt gu
ue.Dea. y g IeoefIaus ntGis; aber
n.a's 8.aagls pup g nun aug uIlitsl on
s1s ss s9sap uM, quo ole 2SleoeIsr<
osno sas Gss msbrh : 90 is psrs1!sla. n saS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
: 6arHeibi9feit.

yssftss zflie.s fnb Bel berartisen Sanen beirnz
3 s~eeisnet; cine 9pt8 beipirtt eiae fplde &C.
dtLsuerdneerrns, bag Der a2atient barlter %erifaunt
Gix ftdrfcu ben Mppe{5$ fsnb pexurlddtn, fe5
Sraorisssrs fSrss ~ ~ srs. S,srs,l ~
tpsi.fdje @irfutis Id bie @}<x5&4nae6pre1fe
We We8etmabtgfeit be5 &~tubI0augs berteis
5efa3rt. Breis rs Gts. A Nutrap st., N.D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Lucchese Bros,
. d It = ut a @ E +.

StiefeI bon 81 bis $l1, sdube BON $3.50
bis 81 so 9amenidube baib gu bei0blen unb
SO Gents, Scrrenldube bon Is Gents
Bis 81. Nnfertiguns bon Damenfduben cine
Spe3ialitat. Meue Moben erbalten mir iebem
bon Raris. 6,1Og3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Suits m;n...

Spulptoune elmer trsasn Seller:
NppstltbesIust, g~esfopfame Ser aaraae.
&pptfdmer5 metJt eineri bMutpfest 0ef6tt
I'm @iuterfOpt gdbtser5 inter BEN gdluls
fettIatts 9rutemHfinoune mad benz GBea
Viii sssitta nss ssitsesessa s aGeisb safseT sec et sSas
ung Nieeeree5@Iaeenhett netft einets
9eJdtk uerua6Idi5eter Ytidlt, Natttgs
felt, G6tuinoet, 4eftfIcpfen, Nuntte bot
ttuS fetbfeu sataae, unrubs, bedtteitiseSbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

nWafbtn8fon, 70. Oct. '85.
9rn. Mlton g.. Barter, prdlibent oes
Staatss@ Iecut'os &omites. = @ertber
9err! Sd iberienbe Sbnen hermit
einen Seltrag gu ben Nusgabeu fur ben
6emotratii1en Wabtfampf i'm 9taate
aetp Yorf. = aufri@tig Der Sbrise,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

Sos DSangen unb 8anaen" btr
WusDumps i'll 8eSug auf praioent
gleoelanos Steaung gu ben Stem Oor=
ter Staatsmablen bat nun Elm Cube.
Muein lie baben gerabe feline uria1e,
it'd sbimmelaufiau6senb~ gu ~freuen,
lof1oert tie fonnen melt eber rsu 5obe
betriibt" fein.
Waen 3meifeln bat er.feIbit bur6 fol:
genben Brief Elm @nbe gemabt:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
ssOh, Lor, Hit I'm Aaafn!o

In the early days of Methodism in
Scotland, certain congregation, where
there was but one rich man, desired to
build new chapel. A church meeting
was held. The old rich Scotchman rose
and said: Brethren, we dinna need q
new chapel; I'll give e5 for repairs.
Just then bit of plaster falling from
the ceiling hit him on the head.
Locking up and seeing how bad it
was, he said: Brethren, it's worse thoB
[ THOUGHT; I'll make il so puma"
''Oh. Lord" exclaimed devoted
brother on back seat, shit i'm again.
There are many human tabernaclee
which are IN sore need of radical build
ing over, but we putter and fuss and re-
pair in spots without satisfactory result Us.
It is only when we are personally
alarmed at the real danger that we act
Independently, and do the right thing.
Then it is that we most keenly regret
because we did not sooner use our
Judgment, follow the adviae born Of the
experience Of others and jump away
from our perlls.
Thousands of persons who will read
this paragraph are in abject misery to-
day whom they might be in satisfac-
tory condition. They are weak, lifeless,
full of odd aches and pains, and every
year they know they are getting worse,
even though the best doctors are patch
ing them in spots. The origin OF these
aches end pains is the kindneys and
liver, and if they would build these all
over new with Warmers safe cure as
millions have done, and cease invest
ing their money In miserably unsuccess-
full patchwork, they would be well and
happy and would bless the day when
the Lord chit 'em' and indicated the
common sense course for them to pur-
sue.-London Press,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
A Mean Speculation.
New York Sun.

81 have a memorial here which I
would like to sell to you," said a ped
dler to a lady whose door bell he had
rung in Brooklyn the other day. He
held up an engraved memorial sur
rounded by cheap frame. 1t was
gotten up in memory of little child
OF the lady, who had died few weeks
before.
How did you know L had lost
child?" she asked.
''Oh, I saw it in the papers," was
the reply. THAT is where we got the
age"
''It's good thing" said the man to
reporter eve look over all the
newspapers and cut out the notices Of
the deaths of children. After two or
three weeks, when we think that the
grief of the parents has passed over
somewhat, we get up a memorial and
take it around. 1t is solely on CUR
own responsibility that we do it, and
we must run the risk of not selling.
Sometimes people are indignant when
we approach them. but as a general
thing they buy. We sell them at S.
apiece, to be paid for at the rate Of so
cents per week Now, between you
and myself, they cost US about 81
each"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
ONE IN EACH BIRD.
How Feathers for a Very Valuable
Cape Were Obtained.
New Haven Palladium.

Mrs. Sarah E. Champion, of 270
Grown street, has in her possession a
very curious and valuable cape or
mantle, which was presented by a can-
verted chief in the Sandwich islands
to the Rev. Henry Bingham, who was
formerly a resident of this city and
the first missionary who went TO the
Sandwich islands from the United
States. Mr.. Bingham is the father Of
the Rev. Hiram Bingham, Jr., now q
missionary of much prominence and
editor of the Morning Star. The cape
is of the kind worn by great chiefs on
special occasions. 1t is constructed Of
crimson, black, and yellow feathers,
fine net made Of small braided strands
of seaweed. The crimson feathers are
obtained from the Nj Kun, bird that
frequents the coast, and the black and
yellow feathers are obtained fron4 8
very rare bird called the 90, which
is found at rare intervals on the
mountains of the country. The plum
age of this bird is jet black, with
the exception of single yellow feath>
er which is found under one of the
wings. In the construction Of this
cape several thousand of these feathers
are used, and years were consumed in
coHecting them. There is but one
other cape of the kind III the country,
and that is the property OF the Smith
sonian institute. This cape at the
Smithsonian institute is somewhat
longer than the one in the possession
of Mrs. Champion, and was presented
to the society by the commodore OF a
fleet OF vessels that visited the islands
in 1878.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
Kangaroo Killed 10y a Bull Terrier.
London Field.


A correspondent writes as follows
from Queensland: 1t was too hot to
do much; but in the evening we stroll
ed down to some water-holes to ar~
range about putting up dam. Kit,
my bull terrier bitch(about years
old and scaling just thirty pounds,
was with us, and a couple of other
dogs. We were just turning to go
home, when I espled not fifty yards
from where [ stood a huge "old man"
kangaroo giving a most awful hiding
to a kangaroo dog, which had evi-
dently chased him some way. gave
q loud ''tally-ho," and bore down on
him with Kit and the two other dogs.
The ''old man" saw us, and. instead
of running away, he came clean
through us and made for the water.
When he got down beside the water
he made stand The kangaroo dog
went at him first, but missed; he got
a fearful kick and retired from the
contest, leaving Kit and myself TO do
it for the beast. The other dogs had
cleared off as soon as he made stand
He was big brute, quite as tall rs [
am (over six feet). Kit had never
been at close quarters before with
this kind of game, so she bit him on
the joint of the leg, and got tremen-
dous kick for her pains, which sent
her flying. The old kangaroo then
grunted loud and long and, came for
me; but had good stick and caught
him under the ear, which made him
grunt again. Kit had recovered by
this time, and, making spring, nab
bed him under and just behind the
fore paw. "Kangi" got angry, and,
tucking her under his arm, hoped
into the water hole with intent to
drown his victim, who was hanging
on like grim death. I was into the
water above my knees before knew
anything about it, in a tremendous
state of excitement. Luckily for us
the water hole was muddy, and
"kangi's" legs got stuck; he swayed.
Kit gave another tug and brought him
down. AS soon as he fell she got
him by the throat and never let go
until he was dead. Ipulled him in
to shallower water SO that ''her lady>
ship" could worry in her most approv~
ed fashion. | think she killed him as
much by drowning as worrying, for
at times Kits head and the kan
garoo's were clean under water; then
she would bring him up give him
shake, and down again. When he
was dead [ cut off his ears and tail
and carried him up to the house in
triumph. The scalp is worth pence
and the tail makes excellent soup,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
Interesting to Travellers.

IL will be interesting to people contemplating a
"Trip to the South to learn of the vast Improve
Islents IN time and accommodations that have
been rendered possible by the recent completion
OF remarkably long bridge over the Ohio River
al henderson KY, point ten miles below Evans
vile, Ind
The length of the bridge proper is 1856 feet
the span over the channel of the river is 525 feet
the longest span of truss bridge in the world. The
prldge is reached by three and one half miles OF
solid substantial trestle work on the Indiana
side.
With this bridge COMPLETED, there is an unbrok-
en- rail line between Chicago and Nashville. Chat
tanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville Florida, and other
Southeastern cities over the shortest existing
route, which feet was Immediately taken advaA-
tage OF by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
road (Danvilie Route and its Southern connec-
tons, to put fast train from Chicago to
Nashville, and give to the North and South travel
some OF the luxJIries in fast travelling and excel
lent accommodations which heretofore have been
almost wholly moaopolized by the East and
West lines.
The first through train which left Chicago at 345
Sunday afternoon, July 10, on the new Chicago and
Nashville fast line, arrived in Nashville at 7:45 on
Monday morning, having accomplished the dis
lance between the two cities in the hitherto unpte
cedepted time of sixteen hours. The new train was
cross the mammoth bridge over the Ohio at Hen
derson and as such marks an epoch in Southern
traffic whose Importance was testified by he in
terest shown all along the line.
This train carries the popular Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars; it leaves Chicago at 3:45 p. M,
daily, and arrives at Nashville at 7:45 M, con-
meeting with the morning trains out of Nashville
in all directions, enabling passengers to reach
Chattanooga in the early afternoon; Atlanta and
Montgomery early in the evening and other
Southern and Southeastern points in some in
stances one-half day ahead of, and in from three
to ten hours less time than by any other line.
Travellers should make note of this important
route, and when going South remember the Chi
CAgO and Eastern Illinois
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
He C0nld DO IT.
Texas Siftings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Littlebrain had just
returned from a Boyton exhibition at
the Zoo, and as he shut the door he
asked her what she thought of the
show.
well" she replied, cit struck me
as being pretty good"
''Pshaw," he said, cit was nothing.
I could float around myself that way
and not have anything to do with his
contraptions."
Il don't doubt it DEAR" she cooed
softly, ''you know you're hardly
heavy enough to sink"
Littlebrain locked the door and
went up stairs silent as the night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
CHARLES X. ADAMS.
The New President of Cornell e nj
versity.

II
versity.
After a term of service extending
from 1868, ghen Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y, first went into opera
ton. President White has resigned
his position as the head of that insti-
tuition. He is succeeded in the presi-
dency by Charles Kendall Adams,
professor of history In the university
Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, gentleman
enjoying an established reputation
for learning, culture, Judgment, and
discretion. President Adams was rec
commended to the position by his pre-
decessor, the methods of whose very
successful administration it is hoped
and believed that he will continue
The vote electing him was decided,
thus insuring him the best support of
the trustees of the institution. Presi-
dent Adams, besides having been a
resident prosessor at Michigan uni>
versity, the institution of learning
more closely allied to Cornell than
any similar one, has been non-resi-
dent professor where he now becomes
president Every friend Of Cornell
and of culture gives the new president
best wishes and hearty god-speed IN
his work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
The Poor Little Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions on
face and hands, rough. scaly skin, and often sores
condition of the blood. In the growing period
children haye need of pure blood by which to
build up strong and healthy bodies. If DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is given the
blood is purged of its bad elements and the
childs development will be healthy, and as it
should be. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,, fever
sores, hip joint disease or other grave maladies
and suffering are sure to result from neglect and
lack of proper attention to such cases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

Mr.. Brown, of Scranton, Pa, is I'M
dergolng a novel experience to re-
move a tumor. The surgeon cut out
the right side of his nose, the upper
jawbone and the base of the skull.
He is doing nicely, and in a few
weeks an impression will be taken with
wax, and from this will be made of
vulcanite a substitute for tn, bones
that were taken out. This will have
teeth attached.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

The prettiest white dresses trimmed
with embroidery are made with
gathered waist-the belt O. embroid-
cry. The skirt has deep founce of
embroidery, also embroidery upon
the pannier drapery, the sleeves and
open front of bodice. A peasant
waist or zouave jacket of colored vel
vet braided with gold or silver cord
gives pretty finish.