davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

YVANTED - COMPETFNT RELIABLE
" girl or woman Tor general nousework Cal
between IL and y o'clock AZ 3 North tfcnt -.
~
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO
w general houseworK. Apply At fOi Cherry -.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENER-
W al houseWoTk. Apply 70 south Uuion &
tVANTED-FlEE WOMEN TO WORK N
W fruit factory. Apply ot Oace, corner Centre
Il and Fifth ave pess &Co 30
IVANTED-A GIRL tOk GENFRAL HOUSf-
VI work IN family Of two, IRISH preferred.
aud must give good references Apply al the
Telegram Herald ofiee afternoons from 10
O'clock 20
lVANTrD-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housewOE&, enquire a. singer Sewing Ma
chine once osstf
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY SEVEN Girls
W for general employment az the new Labor
Bureau. Arcsd@ room ~. r. AVeTille q Co pol
(VAN isn--k LADY IL POOR HEALTH
" would ike good trusty woman - room
mate. room corner Bridge and Kent-st. also one
furnished roOm % rent Enquire North lonla-
ST. UPSTAIRS. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Ca'cral RscR 8ss forni thst g taxes
mora ~cuav - rus -csmpsasn u n-
- aef fhan aav rshsr kind
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
Agents Wanted.

,GENTs-oTR CHRIsTHAs BOOKS SKILL
4 ing fom % csnts ~ ri - paF voa
srcer pr1ff ffsu arr Others fhe next tkra.
algatns one ag@af rsde pr7-t isrt rexr n
o. - n t.S veess 0Be rrVsr- 80 s~srsxe pr0-
ft fg- s0 fsy fr0r7 -eEten tsE G.i Ch-lstrs a.
rfrcaifs f-es fssN & c. Iiusfed Sa f1
nearborr - Chioseo. il
GFNTs wANTFD-IAn7Es or GFvTLF-
= mea ~ cpea ecerese. ~ city - r01rtfT
trsfe rarticr.ars rec al - sGiress A seftS
sgpr1y Com 7anY 10 ? Frsrl-sf 1trf
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
THIS W EEK
Al
] 'HA IA s

2O00 pairs OF ladies'
fine Kid Button Shoes
on the Common Sense
Opera and New York
Lasts just opened.
These Shoes sell else
where for So. 30 to So
a pair. The entire lot
is being rushed of at
-. Every body can
be fitted. All sizes
from , TO q, a ID G a e
and ee widths.
500 pairs Of ladies
very fine, soft Dom
COLA Kid Shoes that
bring 50 and $3.50 To
be closed out his
week for $3.50.
Remember the place
To buy the best fitting
shoes il at
0'HARA' S
y Canal Street.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
HFTROIT LANSING 4 ToHTEFRK-fePbEr
IL RsDidf a Nsdusw faFfsluE ~ rains ~

7ne sssw,ess 'lns - nefrrif SRI -. flszvft
rerlor osrs sefveen fpefrotI srr 0rtrc
ics - , r.. Tuu osif. olheT ~ ns osiig sf-
fep .saoaf
q. awe TAI. Tieke- tTerf oerct efO p
HfhsnE ren TfeKef hEart q HoTr1f e
Gfp q -HfTH fs@H sr1 ffrsnf HaFa3e
fsEfEFTfF
2 Hrgg1EvE Trsaif HsnsrsF
texe~nl NsnaErT
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
Situations Wanted--Maye

gJACHlNIsT - FIRsT-CLASS. WANTS JOB
vi Must be good pay. Address +. Ii. Rogers,
lUa Shennsn-st. z59
WANTED - By An EXPERIENCED DRY
w goods clerk any kind Of indoor work with
some business firm: not afraid 20 work Address
A A, box 3, care Telegram-lierald ~
WANrED = POSITION as FOREMAN IN A
w numbering camp where wife can serve as
cook. Address Lum6erman. Telegram Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

nssk . dropping ~ aud more
,ds ak - iuduiged IN than has
The csss for sops time. By the
4 q ths mo0ia. iudyinS from present
#sopsaraDce s;artT rsiorm' vii bs entirely
thing ~ fbs vssl
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Their . a e0atsst goiRg 0n ia fsss,
rhtrh 10 'ast b. d~ctfsa one rag o. the
otaer for r. gsasrati0n. because II the
lrotectics tartT - lost ia thix Election.
~ none of y0a rho are careless IS 10
youf rot<s fatts, gOurSeires that 70 may
~ canghf np ae-ct yedr. o. the y>Gr aJ,er.
lthich,rer party iriaBlphs this ysar, tri-
ifspts for ~ ne ftuis ~ ,chich n lcul
a. q poisiieai aci0r 0n fhs stage. jams
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Aue-cs has ne~n i.scovsrsd SOS rssrs.
tas rA scorr rsnsirs nniisco~srsd stiil
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

IfPAfts
Fxp f1r Cb ioago NuskegoD a. Tolcoof 20 ar
Fagt II iof Chicago -.--.-..-.-s- .- 81 - D. fl
Fxrfcss for kusseEoD and Han. ....f 5 nm
Night fruress TO- Chicago ..... Ell ~ pra
Might RIrrcss for Inclsnspo is ..-... IL oo fn
por Bic Rspits. Baldwin. Luddirfton
and Mauistee --.-.--...-f z05 pro
ForPir Rapids baldwin, Loaingion and
Nsrisier -. ..-...t - m
Erpress for Huskegou sno = Haven z 30 pm
hEFfff-
Nigbf EHFaezt from Chioawo ...-.---...-. ia N
iEhi E1pEess fFOu odiaEAso - .---...-.' - w
EIrrcss from hHtegon and Haft- 70 f0 g ~
Mail from chicago anf Nusfef n ..... p . 70
fapresx from = = and afer - pm
u pres irsna t.ssiwster and hntFcgouF oprn
Fsst Exprees IRON "a icaeo- ...-..- a 8 N
Prom r an istee Lexington, BALDWIN
and Biz Rsi4ds ..-.. ~. -......-f 80 - ~
From hsnistee. Isldington. Baldwin = ? IN
fDsly fDsi y eToep snndaF. DAILY csoepf
Saturday. 'Ialg ercent EDnasY
n rough roe he's 70 hicsE0 on - Al tfalr,
Throuft psrioT car 20 ChicsTo 80 II ~ m
train NO eKtrs charge f0r sesfs hroTirn
sleeping ana char reSeeB ibdisr-
spots or HsToiis Night t1presS trsias--
Through sleepinU csr ~ Chicsgo on II - 2 m
train -f-uiou Tfcket ofioe 81 Honrnff
v A CtnrFFTFE. Trse'c Nersef
WiIaFtS a. GtFETr. - cen Isss Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
Eaiit. 70 DgIisg aua Contractors

!. O. De Ia Pierre & CO. de-
sires contractors and builders
TO call and examine their
Walter Patent Meta Roof
French Floor Tiles, red
pressed ard Enameled Brick
and Sidewalks. Livingston
block. corner Esst Fulton snd
Division -sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Tas iitnoss Flsss = makiag merry
r,ssic a sast state
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
L2ZI 1naaLzsX IN

49,, rsrsss 7s-t ssr--rs 8s~-tls~st 7~s- --st
- - teef-a@s
s<<--,< q a f4ssSs e-<zf ss1s-s ss-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

t,isco Jury ass s~sresd
N000 dsmsges 20 a nan
srs psrslyzad II an 0rdi-
- ara worth thar amount
ne must be inbeddsd IA the
rem iiss q pedestrians. ballet
nd the Ike
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

3. is a Eazatsr ot great satisfaction
amoag tbs Democrats. that aixs THUR.
AAs stood as iourlsy % Washington 50
veil This vsrY fact SHOWS that they
rsahEs thsE ia bsalkh . prscArioas. The
iAci . ns - too feeble 10 serve as Fios
Prssiasnt q ths nitsd States. with the
possibility % sacess,ilDz 10 fhs kIghsr
bonors aud more sxscfiDg duties ot the
Presidency. ho~sVsr. bis political op-
poD-rts sin nave mercy on him aud
snsnrs hln The honorable retirement be
has earned oy long years Of service.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

CHICAGO AW PSI hICBIGAE-ALL TRAINS
arrive at and depsn froD I niOa Depot
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
BLAKELY & JEN|SON,
Al South DiviSon-St.

We have large number of Secondhand Parfor and
Cook Stoves which we guarantee perfect workers and
and all o. Il. Prices very low.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

ne sresI CticsEo rs7sias HssIsh sss
snded
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

-fsRCk - not very shrsw Z on
ssuon. Doesn't be xpOw
says ABOUT it and the
lksS ibs more aopsr-
acts are true? Fla
With Eaxisni be-
papers Published
A. = very sore
- now = titled
q Itsliaa count
~ wealthy. Is Il
srspatstion of pos
lcb a distancs from
that does nos coR5t
surely has q t.sls. sa3
eg Piltsbarx. - Couaiess
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Mr. BLAsE II advertising 0rand Rap
iGs very sEfsosIysly and Democrats
shoa.i Izy sBlds their aninosity long
enough 70 % grateful to Gim sor that
Ia h.s speeches a. dldsrsns places be
spssks ~ lie rapid growth os this city
giving a. ifs population 10000 As bis
spsseaes are tslsxrsphed all over the
county Strangers viii hsvs 4 more sc-
euFass lisa Of ths sizs snd Importance OF
inis city than they have bad before.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

'F'tN ~ Ut II y =.
WANTED NEssENHEk BOY. GOOD
" unuen. Dig pay, dvn.ist, good furniture
psc.ers. ! timmer. 3 geod nuisher iOr oat of
elty. 10 men l0s the woods. 5 and Tower block
80
lVANTED-fIRsT class FURNITURE PACK
W e. ~ the one Cabinet Co. ~
llAATED kAPERlENCED TAILOR AND
W tsilofess. a. NJ button hole maken. god
usges. Geo H. Steele. $50 \. ioniasl ~
NAMED bUOkkhhPEk. 4 SALESMAN
W . solicitors. ! machine hand . walter 1
porter; csrpeniers tiu.muhs cornice work
e. business chance CAL a. once. loom a aud
8 Weston bicck Csuai-st. Eul .Oyment TX
change
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

terday that some Of the New England
democrats would vote against free wool.
MIR. Spooner Of Rhode Island, for the New
England republicans, declared that not
one OF them would be found voting for
free wool. Out OF about 40 wooden man
ufacturers in Rhode Island, he says not
more than four or five want free wool.
The number who wanted it, he says, used
to be larger Then from Mr.. Mills own
state Of Texas there is some opposition
threatened Mr.. Grain declares that. as
ne represents the greatest wool growing
district in the country, he can not vote for
II free wool. He says that Mr.. Sayers of
Texas is opposed to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

said the bride, doubtfully.
/ err s with a dollar n fifty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
zee Traders and Wool.

ton telegram: The free trad
Il nat they will have great diff
ttlng free wool through the
nls is the cornerstone of the
The friends of the bill expect
sw York and New England
VINO are liable to oppose other
Dill, will support the free
and that some of the New
publlcans will supportit. This
ems to be an optimist expecta-
ance OF Connecticut said yes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
CAMPAIGN GOSSIP.
nat is Said of the New Republican
County Committee and Party Plans.

~ a. nat is said 6 me new . pan.
"a county C N
WThe echoes Az 1.-THE republican county
avention have mot died away. Inc
,ceedings were nuch discussed satur-
and yesterday Dan Mckay who has
ne to the front as party leader 10"
ends to followup his success by form
~ republican club for the coming
/ 4Onpaign. Thep purpose OF this CLUB Will
to organize horoughly the Republicans
this city 70 distribute campaign aocu-
nts; to hire speakers, and hhally TO
ing about harmony among az iepuoii-
Is in order that the party 1lckeI may
ct with united 'Gx support. Close ,. rela-
MS will be keptup with the Republicans
'oughout thelcounty and 1t IS expected
Ia II al will HBbeawell organized anu III
n ~ hting trim forSthe fall campaign.
X !. Inquiry arnorlg the republlcans SHOWS
IT they are well SATISFIED with the result
the convention lhey consider that
cd, strong worklng central county com
IN M q tee has been obtatined, ana that IN tnls
III NV, Where mafo 's tsg the Wofk w. -
PA " ne, the memEEerss are actlVe, mte'il-
Mt and efiiclent Dan Mchay IS
~ VI ~ la ASfsSt Ssts NJ ~
"a SUCCESS n s1es convel'on' - aiio
friends had andidates ready for each
sitioi, and succeeded in putting through |
NJ INA NM showed organization
i: ss.sss, ss M ',r.o nan,hers Of tba
mmittee, Cs M. Webster and Dr. Fair
sld are wslI Known to the party and are |
" n ;aar.;t,ai, I'm any faction fohts
hi Wahster haa Studied politics in Min
III ,s .,s..sls NJ. C, IJi11 oron Elo+ohor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
NEIHART NOTES.
Another Load of Ore for the Smelter-----
Prospect of Active Operations in
the Mountains this Season.

''''' ''e''''"'
| Nelhart and Barker are we'll represent
ed in Great Falls TODAY. The Trib,,n,
reporter in bis r.mh1os .ho,,+ +ou,,, ,,,a
-, i",'ioio' "o'u' 'o"h me
of the Ra1t m o,n+o;n a;,4,;a.a-.
the list is probably not complete one
Larry Neihart, James Wells. Henry Will
son, Ed. Mann. Lew Gos1in Richard %.
tey, I. A. Wall and Joseph Lessard, They
are all old timers whose faith in Rarke,
and Neihart is as strong as # was years
ago. Some of them were among the first
to prospect in the Belt mountains and fo,
eight years have aheld the fortn nnda,
| c;rc,,n s+,roos 80 - 49, H..
~; ~. |r ~, nv III '''e ieas' ehcourag-
ing 1ney see, however, bright prospects
for the future in the great reduction
works being built at this CITY and in +ba
certainty that branch r,i1road vii, Nv
,,:, 49, 'il|' " y, ,'I1'i i"i''o"', VIII De
t,icts +bov ro,,,oso,+ ~
of the completion of the Neibart branch
they propose to profit by the market that
has been created for ores here and during
u ne sumner w teams VAL be busy hauling
mines 70 this citv and ' fo h eie 1h
tana Smeitino comnanv stand '' r ue wv u,
pav the cash value p"' ''''n' he'''y ~
' ~ 'l' '''N0
ORE FROM THE "QUEEN."
A few waaks ,oo tho rrihrno o+oa 49,
NIL 90 w., So, nv '''''''e ''''e,' 'ile
arrival Vi d loaa OF hlgh grade ore from
the Monarch lode at Nejhart owned by
Mr.. Larry Neihart. Yesterday the soma
uentlaman hro,,nh+ J., . 900 ~
f,on, 49, o. s. =. - , Y'ooo ,os' u ore
iioiii 'iie queen OF the Hills That Will av-
ting comnanv have mot vo+ oo,r,1o+,,1
their snmDlinu works hnt Il viii hp eul,.
a few weeks until they ara roadv ~ Wy ra
ceive all the mineral that can ha hr W. MI r
to them. Mr.. Neihart proposes to con
tinue hauling ore here during the sum
mer and even after paying wagon trans
portation will make handsome profit
4 RICH srp1Kn
DICK oatey IS one OF the fortunate
owners of the old Pittsburg mine at Bar
ker. This property was formerly owned
by Mr.. Paris Gibson of this CITY. who
spent great deal of monav in tic douo1
opment about five years ~ II H 40 ala teve at
strike the main lead and The nine NV ,n nos
abandoned. A year ago Nav Oatev and m"1
others relocated The lead and commencad
development in another Mace wharetheu
struck an immense hodv nf ca,hannto v ns:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

land at the Business Married
a Couple. "... ...-

seM4NsHand at the Business Married
sli a a Couple. ".... wig
n ~ \ 4 Slected justice of the peace,
I h M used to drawing up deeds
M \! h lld little else, was called up to
ple in haste. Removing his
M xked: "Hats off in the pres
purt." All being uncovered
"Hold up yer right hand.
knkin, do yer swear, to the
owledge an belief, that yer
Pm to have and to hold for
Prs, execyrters, administra-
y, for yer an their use an
h"
ne groom promptly.
Evans, take this yer man
I \, ter have an ter hold for
I',ii5 solemnly swear that yer
1 MI g IN fee-simple an free
! s;s umbrance, and have good
tsS bargain and convey to said
sss3 ~, yer heirs, administrators
7siSay said the bride, doubtfully.
\; err s with a dollar n fifty
IL aarried?" asked the bride.
g I NJ eoW all men by these presents,
S!sg IN good health and sound
! a12 position, in consideration Of
til 1Ity cents, to me in hand well
Y, Y Al ald, the receipt whereof is
y, Y owledged, do, and by the
! T. sve declared you man an wife
behavior an until otherwise
~ the court" Omaha Bee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r.

TIME TABLE.
Leave Great Falls 4s5 P. NJ. via st. P. M. u NJ Ry
Arrive at Saint Paul A. M.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers on
all through trains. No change of cars to
Chicago or st. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car
accommodations, Local Time tables and other
information, apply to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02
THE LATEST KILOGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

A Nkw coal bed near Emporia, K an,
has been struck at depth of go feet.
Mr.. PowDERLEY's physician says hs is
entirely broken down By hard work.
THE shortage of the Norquay govern
ment in Manitoba is now alleged to be
100000.
HIGH license in Philadelphia has re-
duced the saloons in that city from 5000
to 1900.
JUDGE LAMAR's full name is Lucius
Qaintus CInclnnatus Lamar, not Curtis as
Is so frequently written.
A QUESTION is now raised as to the le-
gality of the present Iowa legislature. the
ground of it being that the last redistrict-
ing act is fatally informal.
AT Montreal, with the mercury 20 de-
grees below zero, confagration consum-
cd property in the business portion of
the city to the amount of 100000.
The visible supply of wheat Saturday,
Jan. p, was 40, 361 ,25O bushels, a decrease
of S86,892 bushels, corn, 6 677 ,034 bushels
| a decrease Of 60,456 bushels.
| SAM JONES and Sam Small are drawing
| bigger houses in Kansas City than all
the theaters in town put together.
GENERAL Lew WALLACE has received
! $37, 900 as royalties on "Ben Hur," the
sales of which have reached nearly 200,
600 copies.
IT is stated that there is neither Goa
nor wood at Corona and Twin Brooks, D
T.; that there is no coal at Wiluot, anc
that the supply is very scant at Milbank
D. L.
OWING to the depth of snow in the for
ests north of Eau Claire, Wis, deer arr
dying of hunger, and are easily captured
Hunters are reported to be capturing
large numbers of foxes and wolves.
AT a meeting of the Birming ham Ala.
Chamber of Commerce Monday resolu
tions were adopted calling on Congress t.
repeal the internal revenue system.
At a meeting of Methodist preacher
at Baltimore resolutions were adopted
censuring President Cleveland for send
ing a copy of the United States COnsti
tion to the Pope.
On Monday the Pennsylvania Railroa'
Company announced the sale of individ
ual mileage tickets for 1000 miles at
cents mile, still continuing the sale O
1,000-mile books at ~ cents.
REPORTS of dullness in the bituminou
coal trade come from PittsburS, and
tendency to a reduction in prices in Chi
cago and other Western points is announ
ced.
A WAR on dressed beef rates, between
Kansas City and the seabOard, is said Il
have been inaugurated. 1t is reported
that the St. Paul road has cut rates
cents, and that the Rock Island and Bur
lington have met the cut.
ONE hundred clerks, operators, trair
and section men between St, Louis ant
Toledo have been discharged, and two
passenger trains dropped by the Toledo
ST. Louis and Kansas City Railroad Com
pany, to reduce the operating expenses.
FAITH, Hope, and Charity are three o
the prettiest little girls, in one family, il
Bay City, Mich. They are triplets AM
their age is IL years. They are the daugh
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias BPker, and ar
the picture of health. Their combined
weight is 100 pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

ASPEN, Col, suffered fire loss Of 3d.
600 Monday morning.
The celebrated trotting stallion Happy
Medium, valued at $4,000, is dead.
By collision on the Cincinnati South
ern railroad Saturday several persons
were killed and many injured
SEVERAL children were suffocated in a
burning dwelling house in n. Y, Monday
morning.
The Holyoke envelope factory at Hol-
yoke, Mass, was burned on Sunday en-
failing a loss of $325,000.
THE meningitis epidemic at Asheville,
n. O., is subsiding, and 1t is believed the
malady will soon disappear,
AN explosion in coal mine near Vic
toria, British Columbia, Tuesday killed
upward of ninety operatives.
f. G. STEBBINs, restauranter of Mason
City, Iowa, assigned Wednesday, with
liabilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Mrs. A. j. ELLIS, of Kansas City, woke
up Wednesday morning to discover that
her twin children, a month old, had been
smothered during the night.
AT Buffalo, n. Y, Wednesday, G. D.,
Barr, proprietor of the Buffalo Rubber
Company, assigned, with liabilities, $780,
600; preferences, $55, 900.
A CONFEDERATION in the business center
of Philadelphia Tuesday night, consum-
ed about $1,00O,0O0 worth of property,
involving in whole or in part several
mercantile houses.
ONE hundred thousand dollars damage
was the result of fire Friday morning
in the Rogers Locomotive works, at
Paterson, n. j.
FIRE in William f. SCOTS hat factory
at Reading, Pa. Tuesday morning, caus-
ed loss of $40 600. The damage by the,
fire in Philadelphia millinery, feather,
and notion stores is now placed at ST.
100000.
AT ST. Louis, Monday, J. j. McGarry
secured a verdict for $1,000 against the
Missouri Pacific Road. During the
great strike of 1886 McGarry, who Is a
prominent Knight of Labor, was arrest
ed for hipdering traffic, tried and &C.
quilted. He then brought suit for $10,-
600 damages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02
Don't Hear Everything.
Trea cr1ra Tr oua

The art of not hearing should be learn
ed by all. IL Is fully as i'm portant to
domestic happiness as a cultivated ear
for which so much money and time are
expended. L here are SO many things
which it is painful to hear, very many
things we ought not to hear, many
which, if heard, will disturb the tenn per,
corrupt sim plicity and mode5ty, detract
from contentment and happiness, that
every one should be educated to take in
or shut out sounds, according to his
pleasure.
If mar falls into violent passion
and calls US all manner of names, at the
first word we shond shut our ears and
hear nc more. If, IN our quiet voyage of
life, we End ourselves caught in one of
these domestic whirlwinds of scoding
we should shut our ears as sailor would
full his sails, and, making all tight, scud
before the gale. If a hot and restless
man begins to inhame our feelings we
should consider what mischief these fiery
sparks may do in our magazine below
where our temper is kept, and instantly
close the door.
The art of not hearing, though I'M
taught In our schools, in by no means
Impractical in society. We have motto
ed that a wellbred woman never heals
vulgar OF impertinent remark. A kind
of discreet deafness saves one from many
insults, from blame, from not little
connivance in d1shonorable conversation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02
The Story of Coffee.

The virtues of the fragrant berry were
first recognized by TIE Arabians, and
through them made known TO all inhabI-
tants of the Moslem doHinions. In their
Mediterranean conquests the Turks and
Saracens, in all probability introduced
the practice of coffee drinking into
Christian lands. The first mention of
the use of the berry in Europe is found
in the pages of German writer in the
year 1873, who ascribes to it innumerable
virtues, more or less marvellous in their
nature. In those early days CO fee was
extremely expensive costing over S25 a
pound, and was chiefly imported from
Arabia. 1t is now grown in many parts
of Central and South America, in Java,
India and many islands in the South Sea.
In Brazil aloI-e about 4, 100000 quintals
are grown annually. The largest grain
ed coffee is found in Surinam and the
smallest in Mocho, Arabia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-02
Grandma Garfield.

''Grandma Garfield" Ia dead. It is a
question whether any woman, so simple
and unassum1ng, and whose life was so
eventful, ever saw her name become so
much household word. She was one of
the women whose courage, unselishness,
and ready wit in meeting the most for
midable emergencies filed ouc pioneer
annals with stories of heroism of the
kind that seldom gets itself sung by the
poets but is none the less effective in the
worlds work for all of that. Her hus-
bands death left her with four young
children, the youngest of them, the future
President, being only baby, on a from
tier farm not wholly cleared, and not
even fenced. The brave, tiny woman
toiled not only at woman's work but
mems work, too, to keep her little flock
together and save the farm which was
their only foothold. On the day that
James," as she always called him in her
simple way, was inaugurated the Presi-
dent of the United States, and turned,
upon taking the oath to give her his first
kiss, it is safe to say that, in the Joy and
pride Of that moment, she felt repaid for
all the privations and hardships of those
| years when she was straining every nerve
to clothe, feed, and educate her children
Stories like this represent everything that
is best and most hopeful in American
| life