davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
The ShOrt-Hair Craze.
Rochester Democrat.

hOcn6SCef democrat
As reporter was sitting in a barber
shop Saturday there was an occurrence SO
much in the nature of a surprise that the
sudden twist of his head came near iab-
bling the Iather-brush well covered
with lather, into his eyes with
full force. That unfortunate event was
reporter was able to observe the
trance of young lady, who calmy took
off her bonnet and occupied a seat in the
chair of the journeyman who first called
next" with the complacency Of mascu-
line habitue of the tOnsorial artists par
lors. The reporters first thought was err
reneOus, as the barber set aside his shay
ing cup and grasped his shears. The
young lady merely desired her hair
trimmed. Still, the feminine occupancy
of the BARRIERS chair had charm of
novelty, and eyes above grizzly cheeks
that were undergoing the scraping pro-
cess along the row stole many surrepti-
tiOus chances at the unusual sight The
fair customer was totally obvious, how
ever, Of all around her, and after her locks
had been neatly trimmed, deposited the
price and departed as calmly as she had
entered.
''She is a regular customer of mine"
said the barber, ''bQt usually comes in the
morning when few men are around. Looks
kind Of funny, doesn't it? There are a
number Of ladies who wear short hair
that come here regularly. The craze has
about subsidized however, and there are but
few ladies who prefer the abbreviated
hirsute. That's good, isn't it? Yes,
there are a good many young ladies who
had their hair clipped some time ago that
now would give almost anything for their
long locks again. Now I like to see ladies
with short hair, and think it is neat and
attractive style. Besides, it is good for
our business"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
Singular Discovery OF Gas.
Albany Ar0ilS

When the artesian well at Armsdells
brewery was completed there was per-
ceived about the water slight indications
of natural gas. Nothing, however, was
thought of the circumstances, as the eIe-
ment was apparently not present in any
considerable quantity. About two weeks
ago the fame of lamp CHANGED to be
brought in close proximity with str cam
of water direct from the reservoir, when
the attendant was astonished to perceive
the sudden igniting of a considerable
quantity of gas which burned clearly and
strongly for a few seconds, and could be
relighted every time the stream was turn
ed on from the faucet. It was found that
all the water from the well, amounting to
about so barrels per hour, is impregnated
with pure, oderless hydrogen gas, which
burns readily, and gives a bright blue
fame. 1t is only necessary to turn on a
stream of water in any part Of the build
ing and bring fame in conjunction with
1t, when the volume of gas liberated is
sufficient to kindle instantly into a quick
envelope of flame. This all the more re-
markable, since the water is pumped into
q lofty reservoir before being distributed
and the greater portion of the gas thus
has an opportunity and no doubt is per-
mitted to free itself.
That so much remains in the supply of
water distributed throughout the struc
ture is certainly evidence of the precence
of gas in very considerable quantities,
Mr.. Armsdell states that as the presence
of gas has not been noticed until after
the earthquake, he was led to associate
the two facts and thought that perhaps
pressure had been opened by the convul-
sions connecting the shaft of the well
with natural gas reservoir. The ques-
ton Of utilizing the fluid for fuel purposes
has not yet been considered, as no tests
have been made to ascertain the exact or
appropriated volume of the gas, which
1t was stated seems to be intermittent. If
the supply is sufficiently large, 1t could be
used for fuel and illumination, and wonld
result IN large saving to the firm. The
discovery of this vein in connection with
the one at Knowersyille. although both
should prove too inconsiderable to be of
much value, is certainly indubitable
proof that underlying the strata of this
section there are large deposits of valu-
able natural gas, which only need TO be
properly tapped to revolutionize the IL
Illuminating and fuel industries OF Albany
and its vicinity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
BITS ABOUT THE FASHIONS.

Pompons of cut feathers are a faTorite
trimming.
Hats of soft beaver have brim and
crown of different colors.
Jewelry of etched, oxidized silver and
in Indian design is very fashionable.
Blue felt hats, trimmed with red silk
cord, are worn with red and blue cos
TUNES,
Butterflies wings, leaves comets, and
bat-shaped brims are made of cut jet
beads.
Black velvet braces and deep cuffs are
worn with dark green, gray blue, ndgray
dresses.
Melonshaped bonnets are novelties.
They are made of folds of velvet with
beads to outline the sections.
Covuilles of jet are employed for
crowns and trimming. Some of these are
made of graduated cut beads.
Black cock feathers are seen on some
of the French bonnets. Loops Of red vel
vet cover them nearly as far as the curves
at the tips.
"Spiderwcb" jet trimming is made of
fine net strung with tiny jet beads and
veined with fine bugles. It is shown in a
variety of designes.
Handkerchiefs have delicately tinted
borders, with white embroidery. Hem
stitched handkerchiefs have the embroid-
cry in the middle.
Living Brazilian beetlets attached to a
pin and chain, so that they can wander
about at will over corsage and haiarer
favored ornaments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
The Ways Of Chief Justice Marshall.
Youths COMPANION.

Marshall was once at market and
heard a we'll dressed stranger complain
ing because he could get no one to carry
home turkey for him. Marshall offered
to carry it, and did so, accompanying
him to his house, when the stranger pro
ceded to pay him, but he declined and
walked on. Something about him excit-
ed the suspicion of the stranger, and he
said to a person passing:
''Who is that old fellow who brought
home my turkey?"
The reply was:
"He is chief Justice of the United
States, and he brought home your turkey
to teach you to attend to your own bust
ness"
My friend DR.. Hay related to me an
other amusing anecdote of Marshalls sim
plicity. The doctors father when a boy
was employed as a copyist in the clerk IS
Office, and was sent one morning with a
bundle of papers to Marshall's residence.
Having reached the square old mansion
which is still standing, he knocked at the
door, and the great judge opened it, walk
ing In his stocking feet, in order not to
disturb his invalid wife. The youth was
very much abashed at being thus confront
ed by the famous justice, who gravely in
vited him to come into his study and wait
while he examined the papars.
The boy followed with fear and tremb-
ling, and the judge looked over the pa
pers. Then he carefully folded them
up, turned round to the shrinking boy,
and said:
"Your name is Jimmy Hay, is it not?"
eyer, SIR" faltered the boy.
''Well Jimmy" continued the Marshall
rising slowly, with friendly smile, 'let
US go into the back yard and have game
of marbles"
[ have no doubt he enjoyed the game
of marbles as much as the boy; but his
favorite pastime was to play quoits at
Buchanan's spring, in the western sub
urbs of Richmond. The place was sort
of pleasure ground used for picnics and
club meetings, especially of the Quot
club, of which he was a distinguished
member.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
SleepleSneSS.

The suffers from this most exaspera-
ting complaint, says a writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle, are chiefly men who live
exclusively in the top of their heads-men
who, to crafty their own or their fami-
lies ambition for wealth and social sue
cess, can find no time for exercise and
relief from ''the daily round, the COM
mon task" When night comes they are
too fatigued to enjoy themselves in the
parlor or the billard-room. They can
not read, and it is an impossibility to
stop figuring and planning long enough
to WOO the passive condition which is the
preliminary and indispensable step to-
ward good nights sleep. So the crank
turns and the grist grinds from morning
till night, from night till morning, and
the result is wasted tissue and impover-
ished vitality.
''Atter all, mans fist duty is to his
family" the victim tells himself. Il shall
have time enough to rest when have
made few more thousands"
And so the girls are sent abroad to be
educated, and the boys go to college like
Princes of the blood" and mother
swings between Germany, Paris, New
York, and Tophet, trying to be happy in
her Worth dresses and social successes,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
Solid with the Cop.
Detroit Free Press.

At noon yesterday Michigan avenue
grocer made sudden dash for his open
door, and boy who had been standing
outside made just as sudden dash for
the middle of the street.
II tell you [ won't stand this much long
err" shouted the grocer as he shook his
fist at the boy.
"WhGt was [ doing ?"
"You were breaking these carrots to
pieces"
''Well, can't fellow see if they are
ripper"
You look out! I'll have an officer after
you!"
"The one on this beat?"
Yes, the one on this beat!"
"Rats! He's a-cOurtin' my sister, and
you can imagine the sort of collar he'd
give me! Just let him walk me down and
Bell will shake him like an old door
mat!''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
The Witcherv of Moonlight.


Give heard talk of the witchery of
moonlight but J. never knew what it
meant until last night" said young
man in confidential chat with friend.
"What happened then?"
''Well, now, don't give it away and I'll
tell you You know I've ben little
spoony on old -'s daughter for
awhile, on the sly. Last night we stood
just inside the gate, saying goodnight.
you know, and taking in the moonlight,
when all at once the wi tchery began to
show itself, and something of weighty,
voluminous character introduced itself
in the region of my coat-tail with a
thump that sent my hat on an aerial ex-
petition and landed me outside the gate
on the sidewalk.
'Not sound was uttered save little
scream from the girl, followed by series
of sobs, which gradually died away as she
went in the house.. found a soft place
on the grass to sit down on and waited
until my hat came down again, keeping
my eye peeled for further demonstrations
but none came. From this I Judge that
it doesn't manifest much interest in
mortals Unless they're in couples, and
then introduce third party. Say! trade
chairs with me, will you? Yours has a
cushion in it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

AN Eastport, Me-, engineer has been
in the habit of using a novel continuance
to loose keys and wedges on large pieces
of machiners in steamboats, when the
space around the machinery was too con
tracted to work with ease. He made a
small mortar, carrying an elongated bolt
(which struck the key head without entire
ly leaving the gun; which was perforated
at the sides, well forward, with holes
through which, after the bolt has passed,
the charge escaped. The apparatus prov
ed highly successful. The force required
was regulated by the quantity of powder
used and recently, in taking out and put
ting in large shaft, it was loaded and
discharged about 100 times. By its aid
several days were saved in doing the work
on the steamer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

EXPERIENCED wood-workers have always
commended that a glue Joint, properly
done is stronger than the wood itself
And yet joints often give way at the sur
face where the glue is used, which is &C.
counted for by bad material. A similar
reason is frequently the true cause, which
few artisans wish to acknowledge. 1t is
merely that skill is lacking. In gluing
wood, it is asserted by competent author
ity, bad work is produced by APPLYING
glue to both surfaces. A good Job is Sc
cured by applying the glue hot, but not
extremely so, TO one surface, which should
be cold while the other surface should
have no glue upon it. By this method
the glue will permeate the wood and blind
the surfsce together frmar than nature
binds the fbers. 1t is said by good cabi-
net-makers that if these precautions are
taken, less difficulty will be found with
CLUES which, skilfully handled usually
Will do the work required by them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

THE highest chimney yet built in the
world has recently been completed at the
Mechernich Lead Works in Germany.
The whole height of the structure is ap-
proximately 44O feet, II feet of which is
under ground. The subterranian portion
is of block stone, 81 feet square IN plan;
all the rest is of brick. The plinth or
lower part of the chimney above ground
is 81 feet square, SO that the height of
the shaft is nearly thirteen times the
lower diameter. For about 81 feet the
chimney continues square, then becomes
octagonal in plan for little distance,
and finally changes to circular form, re-
tanning this shape to the top. The exter-
ior diameter of the shaft at the top is
about IL = feet. The fue is liz feet at
the bottom and 10 feet at the top. Until
the completion of this chimney that of
the st. Rollix Chemical Works near GIas-
gov, which is 434 feet high was the talIest
in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
1t WillCome.
Wall Street News.

Glow does this natural gas come" he
asked of the bald-headed man in the seat
in front of him.
''It collects in cavities in the earth" was
the reply.
How long will it last?"
Until the supply in the pocket or ca
witty is used up. Then all pressure will
cease"
Sand the well won't be good for nu-
thin'?"
''What about it."
Thanks. A naybur O. mine has got q
gas well, and has ordered plug hats, silk
dresses and Waterbury watches by the
dozen, and he's so stuck up that he won't
even borrow my hoe any more. I'm go
ing to wait for that cavity to pump out
and his well to peter, and then my hull
family will sit on the fence and grin as he
goes by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

4 COW entered church at Kingston.
Canada, and drove the choir from their
seats The congregation were very much
pleased until they reflected that after the
COW was removed the singers would re-
turn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

The United States Supreme court has
reversed a decision of the Illinois Sup
RENE court, in the case of the Wabash,
st. Louis il Pacific Railway, declaring
that the Illinois state law of 1871 and
1873, regulating transportation charges
cannot apply to Interstate traffic, as
application would trench upon the con-
stitutional powers of congress. The de-
cision is a very i'm portant one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

A BERLIN jewelry firm has recently fin
ished a diamond diadem necklace, said to
be worth nearly $1,OOO,OOO, for the en-
press of Japan. It has not hitherto been
the custom for Japanese ladies to wear
diamonds, but the empress, in sanction
ing the adoption of European dress, has
also availed herself of the opportunity to
introduce the use of diamond ornaments
and Jewels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
Sizing a Man Up.
Texas SiftingS

= "When man orders whisky" said Dunn
ley to the bartender, ''do you ask him if
he wants 10 or Is cent goods?"
mo. I've been in the business long
enough to size man up without asking
tions"
Il suppose you do become familiar
with human nature" remarked Dumley.
Glow much do owe your"
"Ten cents please
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

First young Author hear you are
making money. Second Young Author
Yes; L am getting along very well, very
well, indeed. F. Y. A.-Then your writ
ings are paying you at last. S. Y. A.
Oh, no. I've dropped writing. F. Y. A
Then 1t is not by writing that you are
making money? S. Y. A.-Certainly not.
f. 7. A.-What are you doing then, my
friend? S. Y. Al am peddling fish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
Made a Mistake.
exaS SiftiUus

A short-sighted man approached a
stranger on Austin avenue and said:
You are a wretched donkey"
What GO you mean?" Numbered the
insulted party.
Il beg your pardon. I made mistake
You have a remarkable resemblance to
the donkey I supposed you were"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
They were Used.
New York Star.

How is it none of my contributions
are ever used?" asked would-be contri-
butor of an editor.
You must be mistaken. Do you write
on one side of the paper only?'
Certainly"
"Ihen it's all right. We write our ed
1torlals on the blank side. Never be
afraid of your contributions not being
used"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
comes necessary.

In Greensborough, Ala, has been or
ganized a society of seventeen young and
pretty ladies, the principal feature being
to do away with the odious habit of
,eaking i'll of any one. Meetings are
leld every week. and each member who
has been guilty of violating the society's
laws is fined 1 cent. The society was or
ganized one month ago, and up to date
s. in fines have been taken by the treas
urer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

AN organization has just been founded
in New York city which meets with guard
ed approval. It is composed of men ex-
clusively, and is known as the Kissing
club. It's members are pledged to attend
as appointed by the executive officer, all
first performances for the purpose of us
ing the sibilation of disapproval if it be
comes naceSSarV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

s2@@For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes of time, and other items of inter-
est IN connection with the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
x ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns Of this paper
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

MANY explosions in Touring mills are
said to have been caused by electricity
generated by belts. Even ordinary belts
are found to generate sufficiently strong
currents to perform the common expert
@ments for which electrical machines are
used.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

A DOCTOR has been deploring before
the French Academy of Medicine that
young France will not take out door ex-
ercise. He wants to see strong healthy
manhood and not fabby, weakened
jeunes gems. Bicycling has recently
been introduced, but has not made much
progress. Pierre and Paul prefer to
spend their time IN cafe Or a brasserie,
with their coffee, their femmas, cards and
dOminOes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

To such a degree of perfection and
fectiveness has astronomical photo
graphy now reached that among its achi-
ments is photograph of the cluster in
Perseus. showing stars down to the thir-
teenth magnitude. In this particular
case the negative was obtained in fifty
minutes with a 3.8-inch object glass of
78-inch focal length, the view being sub
sequently enlarged four times and repro
duced by hello engraving.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
MILWAUKEE,
LAKE SHORE y
WESTERN R'N.
H. G. H. REED, GEN'L sUP'r.
The Shortest and Best Route
BETWEEN
MIL w A i K z E

And the following points:
Port Washington, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls
Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Kauksnna, Apple
ton, Hortonville, Oshkosh, New London
ClintoavilLe, Tigcrton, Norrie,
Wausau and RhineIander.
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17
Nesses Ter Fasss-asssa.
LAND OvrCR At

o.sxwoop 1;s srs,sss. cs.a.. " July n, 80.
IN named sstti~r haa hlcvi n0t3ce u hts intss.
ttuu 10 tlakc anal psupf in ssVpust q his
cls1sn, and that enh psuuf viii b. na1s hefuv
Tho Rs1tseef and kecrit ef at 0lcnwud spFtagA
Co,n.. pa Aug. =. ~, q 10 u'csnck .. NJ, vsi
y. Oorvtq TRY u Mcekcr. Colo, On biz D. 3.
- =; = - 2; = !, Z =, s r. = re e. ss..cSVAf ;
Nc asnrs i6e following wisaeses = prpve
~ coettnssnue rsst1ency upon aad culetv4ttoa
q a1ld lsud, vixs ". ". yoeen. yoen q. Las
def. Arthur Latham and J. ". Js9efsua, al
a heokef P. o., Cusorns!1.
lp1rt pab. Jaly 1s-fAse Aug. - N
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17
nsss.. s.r P.sss.esss..

0LsHwooe 1Paipoas c~So., 3siy u, ~.
NOTICE = hsr.ay I.v<n TIT y fnlic.ins
ss. 2 a Al: e. "a sssos ssS =, & ~ ). -. s sso e
Sps.sSs cs;e. 3 81 Aussss y. isss q 3 :. =
X = i - =, i~St, 4. WsS
! ns nanss she lsaiswiug wit,sse.es = pecvs
q Ai1 tand MI John CaGapoell, Owen Juaea,
b. =. ven CIsyg and Howard bdgar, I'll ol
]. L. HODGES, hsvssesr.
(riW pab July i1-Lase Ans. ~
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17
Nessss rss Pubaseasssa.
IAHN QRRlC1 AT

0GaNwooo opnano1, Colo, JULY n, ~.
NOr1C4 y hsssby giyee thas ~ tclscwins
- to .s.he na9l pro.f n sugyo.s q ets
- nesis.ee aad ksesixs. q Q!s.vocd
A. n, vhs john Cssnptsolls q ssssee =; o.,
4 = rn6 1 81 Nv x - 4 twp h. 4. = v
ils nausee the following wisnees-s 70 pecvs
a pnfd land. vfn: NOgRAn 1deer, Owen JO0eo,
Howard Bdsar md b. K. ven Clesf:
y. l.. n0Do ~ RsFts<er.
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17
Noe1eo Ner pubate0eeoa.
LAND 0yElCB At :.

NOTICE h heeety givea that ~ fpllpwina
tsoa 60 make anal prurf n euppcss o. hta
claaH. ard hat ~ p!uoe IN b. 1ade before
Il. q. 0iS.osN q fssGsr p. O.. Coso, on III
b. D. No. - o. l. n. Hue sAe - y ~ \ go
HLSnHv- 81 4 \ ~ 20 ~ \
nS na16 IL fpl1owiae witnsaeea 10 pFuve
~ cuattnuQn rvstdsnss upga. aa1 gaittv.ttua
q, ~ hn1 yel cses.9 0gls{, 9. =. H.;
.-.,y.i. Q. |. Hep:o.s. ,.: !, xsF.sssr.
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17

M. Thomas b. Watson having ~ |,
arranesments with The J. ". 0ux,
Co. Dnvsf. b prepared 70 furn1 n
kinds cf machinery, such - M@~ss,
Rakes, Binders, Hay Presses, Trs(A.
ing machines, Etc.. at Deovsr o. Iaak.
lins pricss, with freight sdded toD Dssek-
q. WIN also keep in stock sosh paetz
of machines most likely 10 bepek. Il
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17
s.ss.s ~ P.s,se.ssss.

oLssvoop sssisus Ola, July n. ~
Norscs.ss. cssssy r. % e. e; = s'ss;.s = init:
ttua n make eeal psune n -uppust Il III
eIassn, and tSst ~ pspSs Vii b. ssds hrsnss
shs hsQtseer sn1 neccivss. ss 0hrnvon1
sHra!s. c2sc- % Au(; =. -, q nc,cs'c2.
~ D. =. No. ., U. ]. 4. for H. y sv \ 80
A.sad v - Y ssc - twp ]. n. H. - v ah
r. y.
AiS coalin,tons residence uppn and cultivation
ue, sald lanA, M |; JOAN CAmp6ell. Aerpan
nAgnr. D. Z. van Ctesf and Plcrrs IN,ryss. ali
J. I. HOD0Es.Rsss~
tPtrse pub July ts-Last Aug -
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17

Ths country sditpe + anan whs Fij3s
newspapsrs, writes On any subject s1
typ. foeds paper. makes up mail. .kuns
epands, saws wood, WORM In ths gattsn,
= blamed foe y Thousand things u ~.
q thoasht oe, helps psopls Into S9iss
who fceBse III abous Il aftsrwardsj I'd
ffsquently gsts chsatsd out of hall hts
eorningA He PUN md dos moee 70
build upthstown than anybody slse, nd
~ nisr and H. fogy ars benefi.ted;
~ thsy win Mt taks hi paper; wfli
boerow Il, rcd It, and Gus ths edit a,
The Meeker herald., 1886-07-17
Hesase eee Pasassassso.

ut1HWoo0 oPnfpos, Onto, JAY q. m. / ?
NOTiCY = hessbz. gfvee teas tAs follovf,e
.sssa: ::s . :es - s,ii y ~. ~ .sSs:. 49,: & s
81 xssisssr "a 6se!svss q osss WOO vooa arss, -
Sp 81 s. 8 Ad & -: s "a q s.is.s Z < sf'oss g.
= As 2. .. No. ~ o 4. h., fos tAs = 4 =
NJ cuaeaauQne ree11snee upon, ard cult vstjssl,
q "a lqn1, viat ". y. yonca, n. a. Tirs1.
- j. L. HODGES, xes,s,.r.
trifa ps,s July l1-tAst Aug nj