davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

Stevens Point Gazette: f. A. Greene,
city ticket agent Of the Northern
Pacific at Duluth, spent Saturday
evening in the city visiting with his
friend, John J. Suits. Mr.. Greene,
who was formerly agent for the Green
Bay road at Grand Rapids, was on his
way home with his bride after five
weeks bridal tour through the west and
south west
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
CITY OFFICERS.
C. q. w. g. ST. p. R. R.

Departure 91 the trains from Gfand Rapids.
leave going west, passenger. er...-.......l0:27 IN.
Freight, t,.................. 5:15 ''
. east, asseRger.................. 7:25 g
9 ......, .......,.. 327 p.
" eigflt.............. ......... 500 a. m.
Tickets on sale for all points in United States
end Canada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
It. B. Scott Free Public Library.

The Library rooms are open Wednesday from
2 to O'Clock P. NJ; Saturday from 2 to and 7
20 9 o'clock P. NJ.
GRACE BALDERsToN, Librarian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

NsyHWe are headquarters for Dolls,
Toilet Sets, Work boxes and all kinds
of fancy goods and toys for the holiday
trade. Call and and examine quality
and prices at st. Amour's Fair Corn er,
Centralia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
~= Announcements at BulhS,

Eg2y "HHh0NNceU1eNtS OF BW1HS,
Nar77ages inserted free. Lists Of
g0edding presents, obituary notices,
and b0ftoy, and cards Of thanks
z0lN be charged for at regular
od0ertlslng rates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

BsTry some of that new perfume
at Daily & Co.'S. drug store They have
all the latest odors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

A son of Mr.. NJ. D. Pusser, a mer-
chant of Gibraltar, N. c., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for year or
more, as to be unable to work or go to
school. His father concluded TO try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the boy.
1t soon cured him and he has since
walked one and half miles to school
and back every school day. Fifty cent
bottles for sale at Woods drug store.
Through the desire of large number
of residents in South Centralia, Revs
kilbourne and Madsen organized Sab
bath schools there last Sabbath, by
electing Mrs. DR.. Peeso, supt; Mrs.
Paysant, secretary; Mrs. Harper,
treasurer. They will meet every
Sabbath afternoon at o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

/,I\rH ,I. RAILROAD or NiW-itR EY
" ruOr Ut LiE..E.Y.Sr.. NORM RIVER.

VII SO .r.p a. ~ ~. - n..',. .;
s.a'.y. :~ t,,'vA A"'~'o"". Ma h .hD"". "."''
''.. q: -, Got !. 'o,. c,...
~, ,,".. ii,.o Al",,orn ,:a.c', Cons and : a''
~ . "a T.. OBJ a5 ':r ..., 1 !: h
s ,ai-' -. @.1 ~ :: =. d. % 80. - :wIir;.
=" i,f ..,u M""' q, y. n ~, E y: On
Aun". ~ l. a.nt AZ r., ,.,,,, c,.., r.n
.n. if, ~ WD.-,oaif.. s'A.'.A. .'''i"'. r';''
)" i; r' ;.s ''' M."r'Ga .e.n rD,n4. r.i
!'%A ".- o. 'r +, Nh; n'r' ''f = ;i'"S'
+ ~. S..t,y do 30 ''rp Il pea" ''f''' OF ~
For i.towoo, ron- Eivcr and B,rnesa'. 400. sI'
ar l. a'n ,i,,!n Aanrr c.'y vir"land aud Bridge
SANDY EOnK ROUTE.
Mv ou,n .,ch ions l'rAn'" 80 80. f. ia L.
Tor rp'rw,"t. On> ':i''r '"d har'rt't 80 a. In"
- r f. l. ron 60" roy" A.s,rv r'r" rOi' pr''nn'
&c.. 10 - ., r'h p,, "'""' > d" DO IT, va.
FOX rIIIl.ADEIfllIA- BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
EpYAL Bill !. LINE
55 ",''i IT, or" 90 r. 20 II 20 "tH %
% L. IL "a w,'neo? d.y 90 ,i e
e'w sndi' ,,s ~ ~ q, II 81 a., - GJ 90
% '". 'i y I, n!ct "a; >:a,T nsa' have con
o On s:n"ui rt' kva,i. %:..cr ", r"la
ae, +; % ., IT. f.s ~ n"' ~. ri'fs5 uaa D. ~
rick., and ParloCar seats eau b" prorurd at r. col
40 s,n 3D. Isl ~ ra., i&s' '''S'a &%HYor ,ours 500
iu rs n,",d.1 Es H I.nT VII CO.. for and check
,ars eS:I t1om h":si VI ,e'dcn.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
LIllLil VALLEY RAILROAD.

Pass FINGER TRAINS !a,vc foo, OF Coitlandt and
Dc-br1. follows 49,. .
A. H. Tor >at'ugt n and Intermediate points
8 O. N. for Geneva L'o.; IL n 10 li".t EuIaio:
ad tie We, iutfs,ll. ard Urn pa local tontH Chaif
car to L,o.,, aud pullman gar 10 hT-pns."n hr.d:";
H.. FOR NInch ChunI and interim dIjtc p,'nts
II a. ~. TOR l. and H. JractIon and INTERN dat points
Cb.tt ar - NIpc, thGuk.
wy =, Iyr Tininalno-k AID ii;c-:.eiat ron.s.
T., air Par TuuhnIil.U Connection to Feeding AID
40 D. W. for I:ir.r, nd Ir n'l ht'rm" a'e lonts.
chair Al; Wil6csblrre aid Pnlran 81 rr 20 Suspcu
son Brlts,. ,,..,, ,,h.p, .,d .,t,r,. ed ,,s
points 'CnIr car 70 Mauch thnrA .
~ ~ r. II, ~ Mauch ihYn; ana IN r."cH'at points
'o!ht ~, ,,,,rI Lyons .iHr, 10 stai. Is MAO
,d g., H. H. puLaiI .l,-i"r - LYONS and Suspension
Budsr. %, >, , -, md 40
-, ,,',rt Tor ali luln> NihlnO, and Ii1rtJn cal
Ies'o' St'.pAY TrAl:S
y, n, for Maurh Ch"nh: la!"'1n ana ;h."rh aa t
,o,,,. snJ IL a IA. tor Shenandoah AID intermediate
tSiut. 49,. -, ..,. ,,, IL, >, -, cd A., tolu,a
n n, Tor tieu"ih. l. En.In. u" ".'"f buhaio
and tie WcS, frihnn s."cr"r to Lv"'i' ana H'p'''o"
bfa.c' t;.o.,,l En- tern Oaicc 23j Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

nnf -
St,a' ~: .,c Bank bank 81 ~, F@'"' '"O'''
"'"'''' - A'"' ~ ,,, ,,r,., is fl, q
"HAN Fhti!,iTS-Th' hi'h IT 'r IT, nara T.; III. cri",i
ni H.. l,.r. III ci'r To- iaI.i'atr M
Nrca j. .t,i>tiIi. 10 Ah'h il. -i''" ~
-, r - - ,,u.,. t,'',l G.p.ti'n'' .\"y' ~
I'm alton TI.lEUI.l.;'u CHART y go ~ IAN
Ia, IT,. '!r, Ma" iI"N. >''" '" wv ,
H:.t-h sir T. u. i,""i 'l, , =, ""
1907 hhls h'd - i01 >,a'.ah, ~ =. " '' -
trh' ,!,,' e, u i',1' ,, n,, !, ,.alr l,,uL.
N'' - ~ ., ~ ~. ,ntr,u lid l.rit is,
'i"N ~, W. W Law 'P -, .,uirr I'm l.. e.
'u'! \;,,,, -, -, ~, rr, at. t.ru- British
''h 4" n' ',.,. rri, raj ,a,.u on brl.
Na:' 'rl-. n =,
PnpN I>lN&S- PCl;K.-Wa> d'a, in t'thi NOR, VT
a,u tur rt,,k-t r!.G ..c,dy J"0 l'H, Me-, "h
;Iy.. ...i. qrc,.l y III 3rhr: - SlCrl ~
1lIJ-l; Family ~ rSt'a p!H,. rIo ~
11 IiI !--IIad uo,,ial. demand ~ 't'adi
tI- CIV sra Ind "A Me-, ~ to- fiJ; lNtfL ~ =
IT, M. a. i,iuV "a 80 20 Packet, ~ h.. ga
=, - par. - 5'0;, - U.rl HAM. 1" nav 3"'
AID Q.ri a., = lri" III ~ ~ "',t * -" =
- ~. ""-t ti'i u! - iit;,'. :, '',a :
vi'r n"d"rl'r n1'' -, %"| r 49, %, o. :. :,
pr'l Il ~,u,!r:-. j.r. CT W.-i.ii IT, =, >H'N "h'
e g.. :" =. a,'iag- o.. fo ~ :" ~ h"d Iii h'
ic-.,,Iir. '.".rd d.. IL. lu!i"d III" 'd"..; '.''
>.L,i..d 20 rn,;lc .Mf0t,I.I~ p''' -! III CAV.
At ,a.u ,.i,,I .ud ~ - .i"a! s.. 90 ma -.
I,l:t ~~ln II'r,>-l:ath1 "'ht Gf IA .''''' iutr'
,.v nrnNY ;" isat. I'"t l'it. '.'' 'N'p .
I;,'d Ii'' .frri,i ~ IL" ."Ii-'t '' ."'-' .'i
IN tl'r a''.! ~" 'h= ~ 49, 'nn 'a i.'! -
ci"~" =" r'iit- i"Wi %. ',H .,'''L ~ =,
E,It % ~ e., - .i,,.. ,, Nr,n,;,.r AZ 90" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

x.-r,v SHORE RAILROAD. y. l.; e. q
w H. Il K Lsssc rIa;p: ay nu, We, s,1 H.
rom r. s's IT, is Of Hamilton LEMON H.
pct,'sl az. =, 81 rs y. M Ioron". IS M IS 10
o. ho't' Hul' ochestr S 20 81 ., a 81 Ss
H!'sa'S Il, and III - -. Inh' only I" Yea NM
= -'"I ., g., p,ji. an - =. 10. i ~ = 1T, y
T. -. T., ,aiol.i ard >hanv ; 80 v 3D.
ali o. A. i 9" . D. = l., ~ - ~
W %, ~" 3, :. IL Ii i 40 49, o -, ~ U
- ~ g.. LENT >cp": az, t2t hi',n' >, 'a.o,a
~. I,alrs fr"Ihn. "a hr''rt' S n.h, =
40 40 q m 90 p m JS aSy ''y arv x"S sstr.
~ :" -, on, train. d,v except sunday For tickets.
hN ~ ,,iur ,id s,rrpn.rar arIn'noGntln or IN:
, aIy orc, iirookn 3" wh.Gin4,on,s 20
~ ~, t' - T,roadna, itJ P"""rN. T. Par.
~ ~ west i2jth s.. and West Shot rtat"h 'o"' 81
W., I:T osnersi Passenger Agent. Vand"ibave'.
ErW.NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
NETWORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
A T. al, arrive VI AID depart from
Gp>%p Cl.SrltNL ST.NTIONs
Fourth A,e. and 42J ST.. New York.

'r.r,,,p,uro,, STATION ~ THE CrrK
rrM>s Leave As FOLLOWS ,a. -.
g. .so 10 H. :. y. ny: ~; ,....r;r,Lr LIMIT.
. Due Inc .nn,u 20. Ind anapo..s ~ " D. w. ."
urday, ,.,.,r,u,,r LIMITED
-''o e. 80 j. 49,. ,h.casO 80 v ~ neA'
d., ..,.,,,.- ma. ,,,,.so
t4 +-,i i,i ,,E.,t'F MjjSSllKiAL ASD MA.
';'~ !. ", I?'' NIX
Dlj y. ". ~ :. 40 N n,xt day s.
r TO-. !, . lnd.n''"' " ~ I ruixr
II<INIii >iWE' E"H r." Ia uhs1H"tS 81. 10 So
h"' hi"' q, -. =, - !, r.., .>o ~. P.rsG:
hr.; 81" 70 80 : 90 : 3, : ~ s.; 100 :, 80 ~
- .. - - 81. 5 - 80; ; y, mn
AhHN> :, . 20 - % is , y; ~ 90 right.
Tl.Ul ~ 60 " 80 80. 40 81, 30 ~ - o. A'' "
'IiIA H> 30 g. 70 OIL; p NJ. i: 20 ni,S.. =,
~ ~ 80 g., !" ! 10 % a. H. o. w. '''''
MR. Nu T. 81 10 20 : 10 20 a. ~. co. 80 10
n,.I,r,rAtISlc 20 no SO a. ~ 4 So 0 %. 7 80.
NlA;n ,.N =, "''''' ~
& A. -, &, tl 30 a. u, $780, 80 .. NJ.
3" - 49,
fiiHi'l XI\i,' l>i\ND> 10 % !. H.. % IS p III.
Alii:.%GXIt Mp;>rMNS AND MO- tE ~ 10 %
"a i ,,n.,cr..o..o
nhI:H >il:,l. iln.LLE Ni\ HARLEM DIVISION
To- u.,;, 'i . =, So. ~ s; o." AID nfo.dway
!: r,G r3 y , Nuns 12 a.. 7.S ,' irlt All $50
ld'o'dsSr.. l.. d. N:c'"''"' io' i'"d'0n st. jersey
W.4tcots Express calls To- AID rhccH. baggage from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
financial Nlectinas.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL kAlLROAn CON-
aYy-Thc Annual Meet NJ If Stockholders Of the
,InIs Central Railroad C,apiny for III lection Of
llno..SS. and tran Ion other business will b. hid st
r. once TIE company. In he CIV 81 nj a;o Sa," "i
ne ejs on Wednesday, October r $50. a IL oclocA,
illinois WI ALi%NSi;f:II O.: IA KsTAFt. Secretary.
10 yTsv.Yofh September 20 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

W. ,";,:r' ro".s'. % ." g.. , @; G'.';,
L.. z. M al "a; ;:. w -'' ~
't0; ''' ''" -" y" ~, l''T Lows, s,.
Oc.o'.r ........... .Io: j No.! l.-3 .vl" 60
H; So. H., .1'".tfo:i IT,; g.? ~.
l.'T.ny ...:.l : ~, -. g. :. - ,-
AT ~, .... j. p ;? ' .H,", 49, i. 60
!, ,ri .-... i i",,., 80. 3 A." '' q"
jug r1,., Az, wiki ,i"rr la: :'..-s, 81
n,. .. >, go g@ , @; l. :' 1 A.: to t; '
I. er- w., 20 ;Ft'ra.t t%%, - ,,'He,;, 80 -.
8, '''' T.. .+$ ~ 1a,, ~ ~. a; %.uN' e
~, y: 3 M 10 = N 'a ,"t = ~
-. s %" =. VIZ" 900 = =, f re- :; " ;o 3 IS
asSoA s. NJ = Li' ,. ES a i' \ :. s:s' H K
;; 10 tIy - PIX ,"; e rT'c we.: u
~ ;, So " q, "lsa :! va - y iye tu:
.;2;sei 81 sai,h.. rao !, fa,,.. :: 10: - - p
). ,'i ,fi.c .p;,ug a1a w'.ri s. -. q, A., = %
a. -. Na;n:t 80, It.. ~"!' II! IN !h"' :,
.. C,,a.. ~ =, ~ ~ I,. Do. ia.:.t >''.,.
go !; ra;..,, =, ..,.. SO s 49, =
&C. ': rs H'C'' t.s; ;5e.$-i 81 Ewh, =.
VA ra f.oird -, s.: -, :: s,. - ..rr
~, rfhI, m :; r. ~ ~. ,.,, d. i.vnrn.
,." NJ, ~. e. =: 1'.''41 .:a '' =. NJ '
/. ci. =" -" - - III -. ." w. q
80" 49," 70, - 49,; .'' ZOO. ,a '..
'";Gr Dec nhr ".i - geo a. - .' o..
'.'o,r Tx :: "a -.., ,.... ..,-.
: 81, Vi 90. &C.. ~ - - ....
:. =. t..r.. IT,, ~ i .." : y 80 ~''' DO d
- H. t!.. .it.! Y. 90 ''-
a. "a. az r'' ,~..,.' w. ,'I = a.. -.
''. W-''."" e.>..' d ""i '1' '-.L," d. o..
a.. nd =. nai 49,. "I M,
''.:e;:.. cen" "d'' h". -" '' '' .;
- . y 80
ourai d .lr VT, o.. 81 ga '1'.:' I ~ .
49, 49,. t".h'. .,'..I- ~ -. - >.
-. ,.d -! So. f.U '~l'.t- At H.'r - 49, o. ="
. .. .oH'- t. ."..', ".''. r ' A'.';'. r.. -
.: 2" $. Vs.. .,I4... '.' t.,- '''' $50 .' q, .,i
- "''e =: ~ i""' 49,, = d.
...r.. u a.1l,.-' 'G'''-- nc ~ : '.'.
, "a. ~ >.ai,n d r''.i'.' ., - '. - =;
! = 800 49,
''' ''' ,,..,..rc 20, a.. >, y,t'. ar '..I .. %
-.o,.ng. Aor',ct -..... =. At %. y "'.- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

n HE BOOK or OPEN.AIR srOHTs. o,ta,o 800
American open.Ir nus .rcns Hur, sailing swim
Ling ball playing snootnV hors.back riding Tc ~. ~
kHu 81 per published nv The Trih,LS ErW- iotH
&of1tAalaS kua VA, eInvy Ssyimontsd by the vrss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

II, M EonT ~ "ri\NiE Ni'"E!' ",,s"; ' "'
!. .,. , > an 49,, r,.-. 4: lo, f., sailing. SWIM
n, ,,I ,i,, me snuo'.n" hor>'bi"l riding ~.
,, ,' o,. i,t;,A,,. The lribrh'. -" w "r"
nj .r.alnie and n,cra;Y conilmchtd ~ inc hfe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Gfrnre,ons.


SH0pOLA I SUNDAY. October leave West
SpECIIL Q 80 g. ". jersey 'iiv - & "
NCTCWV | Newark Q 70 \. ": Euthc:tn:l 70
syCCRSION,I A.. ". Pa,-ac L. o. 4 M; Paterson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Wulrt0l-' 7,
10 SCI '}lroy 80: N"v.,.ea,i, l:ii: total. l2 90
COTTON-Oa tho >Iot .,'r!y active ~ adv all
VI !,ig,d T.. - >nrs. ~ hii"- To- ,on-um!i1L lH
1854 li'.>. li this CAV IA
- b NG hL.. tAc lLv lIsi va. rnL AUA ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

" -jSit"p STATES MAIL s sTTAM5I,
Lave r.c. is. = p 80; 4 ,hi'sst, % -
WIN .... .'.-'s" "s'Oi.l =. j j..
4; t.ii A....... =. Tf"sdIr o - ~ 81. -
- - ~ ~ '-cN: = - = = ! az =" ~
aHi7'Ni... ...-- rGrfir' Nr; - . = 5 q m
@' U%DLi;Nl 81 ( CO.. 93 broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

INMAMn LINE Y s aHd Re ESyq hH Ma
;.ry 81 ciijC VT'o -. Wedl' do. b.! : p IT.
TiffY Of iTELiS w.c,. stay ,,ooce3 = noon.
From per s. y. r., adlOnme Ch::stolh,rs, Ferry
First CABIN $50 AID urM.'d a.f"'dins 70 .team"r
'.o,..~ 80. sTGEEA"j t:o, p;:IIG wriGYr &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

" JACKs0ET!LLE AEb Az; ttnE!DA Joints.
From Fer 20, h. Il. rCot Hoo>eNcl'.=;J u: D.
CHER0KlE Char. >ten anc !acksohriH" ~. OCT g.
DELAWARE CfHl s:oE ana la -, tnv.tle Mn. o.. G.
lkCorOls ClarlCel,a and IA .:>o,:v.l" " /. OCT )
ALGONQUIN (teY, y. and 11cE:o'f.' f., ct i"
An steamers have Hr>t.clos- S.n-fc g. IOtSto
Insurance u,ac. Pc;gs s'e ~. a: oA"i;' o.
Ho"LH7 G:t n. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

RED sTAE LI INIEI:,rp ,yD p,rIs
Sai;tu: :or Nc,r.Yo,.: 80 A4."eir weekly.
W,T.STlED \ .!,s 4 a. a. :Oh.f : 2. III
IPiL II ,%D W,lf..i+v Ol'0N.! - q 4. m
C.ort BATS F:,,: ca IT,. IS "a pH";d EIs9t'on;
ass I'D ,p,;.rJ g I'D .at - ia I!~.e!, go a1
g.! Ste~.sr. az t.rv .Or "a
PETER WK!JIIT s son G"aI Aets Po"lng Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

w los orEENsTOwN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AED UNITED sTATHs NAL STEAMER
:I;a,oniS OCT. L. N. ,.r.;s': Io' X g. n.
''AsTstf. OF g. O. 90 'I''ts"r 81: $ a IN.
Second cabin on To- s:cI'.'r.. salon i,;,s so
AID upwar: as o1S,ps 70 s'rfS,.i "a ;% o :, 49,
I'M s.c.rasc ego. Coapsl! = O.Ice 40. II Broadway.
EnwYorx Ph!lodAlIbiA Cr,c", ! W ,ltut..t
J. BRUCE lSNAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Oeedll STEAMERS.

OOMPAGNIE GENERALE Truusatlant1que.
~ FEENSn LINE 70 I!AHEE, ~ TX sSATEhDAX
Ia RErAGNE 4, Jous, e:in Sat. o. ga. II.
SHA GMn;.%f noTsf &, ST. a. ot y. p ~
IL $50 SGGGEE Flag, q So. o:, s.. . 81 y. m.
La 4 pRGt1, Ge,,esai Asen.. No ioxiias Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

| D,niel -. imam Maaager
soIIII.l:S'a LXfEsr AID GHiAri,HT srr ,,f,E,x
: /. H. SoIiIERN.
l.. Il. SOTllERN.
,1nr MASTER OF woOrnAEiTw. BY I.iog ~.
rrain i.-'> 81 Na't".> wd'"-''' AMI si','ra1E:
MADISON SQUARE, GARDEN AMPLE
e,Mr.,.I rKr'v,U Z S.,N G.neral Manarrrs
M. IAt:"l>r ANn !i">r MA""NilI,lMT
PIN /. OF NN'NFMI " ~ lNL "okLD'
tNl-Hl hNENINt ~ :.
SATURDAY MATINEE NJ :"
SNHl D,rN, lHI 81 phN N'''IT.
ANTON sri .tI. a.t - vi rEpfplI ~ ph' hf>IhAs
,l:,Np i',tp\i NtpI' CASE i.HI> 49,
E'DptI. I.l't Mn i>~ip:i al - ~ IN" An'
;hti,r. WIZ, at 900 P,''''. NJ IA. 9" Lh" IA =
-, BALCONY r.. ,i'i-' 81 li"tr tnnc IL every Pr'
f. finance.
PROGRAMME FOR To.Nl"lIrS FRIDAY GRIND
MAnNt 4 ''\' J. VI.
i, o,.r'ur". la uin" r'n'h,' E"nld'n. ~ N"r
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
UNBEATABLE HEAT.
How Dwellers In India Manage to while
Away the Hot DAYS.

How DweIlers In india Manage to while
Away the Hot DAYS.
My dwelling the m magistrates house,
was fallen into disrepair, and that year
80 'e',alard, on commencing the annual
patching hli, -.s.-.-d the beams which
supported the heavy fiat roo /. ampletely
tunneled out by white ants This meSaRi
four months in the hands of tho work.
men, and the judge kindly offered me
quarters during the slow process OF re-
roofing. II was not considered quite
regular for the Judge and magistrate TO
live together a. the executive and judi.
eial powers In district at that time often
came into collision. But no one else
had house with sufficient spare room
to take me in, so my hens and ducks
and guinea-fowls were driven over 20
Ayliife's poultry-yard, and took up my
abode with my friend.
IL was altogether bachelor station.
None of three civilians was a married
man, the doctor was a widower, and the
wife of the district superintendent OF
police had gone to England with her
children The hot winds set In early
like consuming fire. The large
double windows stood open all night,
and were shut up tight in the early
morning, the heavy venetian doors out
side the glass doing their best to her.
metically seal the interior from the
glare and heat. We had to start for
our gallop by five o'clock. or not get ID
at all, except at tho risk of sunstroke.
The courts and public offices opened at
seven, and closed for the day before
noon, Then each man drove swiftly
through the furnace OF shimmerinr air
TO his darkened and silent home. A
lingering bath and a langnid breakfast
brought the hot hours to one o'clock.
The slow combustion OF the suffocat.
ing afternoon was endured some
how under the punka, with the
help OF the endless bundles OF papers in
ones office box. read by chance rays
which fercely forced an entrance
through every chink in the double win.
dows of glass and wood. About six we
all met at the raquette court, whose
high wall by that time cast sufficient
shadow. A couple of four-handed
games the doctor had grown too stout
TO play left "a streaming at every pore,
and marking at each step q damp foot
print through our tennis shoes ON the
pavement Then the delicious plunge
in the swimming bath in the judges
garden, that one moment OF freshness
looked forward to throughout the long
exhausting day A cheroot and an iced
drink, as We lay famed by the servants
on long chairs a. the top of the mount
and presently, almost In minute. tho
sun had once more hidden his malig.
nant face, aud the binding glare of day
had given place 10 the stiiling stiffness
of night. ht.-Contemporary Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
CARE OF THE EYES.


How to Prevent Near-sightedne-s and
Biurrrd Vision.
The requirements of modern civiliza-
tion demand wide and varied tax upon
the eyes. and unless special care is given
10 tf,as" organs we may expect in time
TO become nation or near7sfs1f .euness.
The eyes will stand as much work, and
recover themselves, after being tired
out as guic ky as any other portion of the
body. All that they need is a sufficient
amount of rest at intervals, and a proper
care. such as we give to our arms. legs
and other parts of the body. The light
should always illuminate book from
the side, and there should be plenty of
il. Atmosphere laden with smoke il
detrimental to the eyes. and If reading
is attempted in such place the eyes
will suffer considerably. Initiated at
moephero is as bad for the eyes as for
the lungs, and one should never attempt
10 strain them in such place Riding
in brisk wind will iniure eyes that are
inclined 10 any kind Of congestion, and
some sort of protection should usually
be used. Light reflected from snow or
water is also frequent source of eye
trouble to those whose orbs are not very
strong. Reading on railroad trains
should be avoided by all. as this will
sften weaken the strongest eyes. and
make the weak ones unfit for any kind
OF close work. The fault OF this is that
the constant jarring and twitehing of
the train make IL necessary to change
the focus often, and strain is thus
4 al ~
SO in looking out of the window OF a
rapidly moving train, the constant shift
ing of the eyes from one object TO an
other in rapid succession strains the
muscles and often induces local irrita-
tion. Reading in bed is practice COM
mon among young girls and novel
readers. II should never be done for
any length of time at once. The muscles
are all strained when the reader Is in a
reclining position. Reading music Is
also a trying work 10 the eyes. becatsa
exact vision is required to follow tho
notes. and this requires very constant
and steady strain. These are the prin-
eipai injurious practices adopted by tho
modern man and woman. and If they arc
avoided one may hope TO POSSESS good
eyes until late in life. unless accident
or some uniooked.for disease attacks
them.
There are many who neglect TO wear
glasses in their reading and work when
nature demands them. II there is a
blurred vision, 1t can usually he
remedied by glasses. Pain in the eye
bali likewise gets relief in the same
way. Serious disease OF the kidneys
will often cause the gradual loss of
sight Near-sightedness can often be
prevented by training the eyes for dis
tant vision such as in shooting. archery
and like amusemcnts. = Yankee Blade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
AN ARCTIC HAs,TATioN.
Description of the Most Sorthern DWELL
Ing Place on the Continent.

Description of the Most Northern Dwell |
Ing Place oa the Continent.
In his recent interesting account OF a
cruise with Arctic whalemen, under the
title, Arctic Alaska and siberia" Her
bert l.. Aldrich gives a striking de-
scription of the most northern hahita-
tion on the American continent. Most
readers are familiar with descriptions
of the interior dwellings, but Mr. Aid
rich's pen picture is fuller than usual
and has the additional interest OF por-
traying the farthest foothold OF human
ity among the SHOWS and ice Of the Arc
tic regions. The igaloo, which Mr.. Aid
rich has photographed and pictured is
situated ON Point Barrow, the northern
touching upon the desolate situation
and squalid appearance OF the native
settlement, Mr.. Aldrich says:
Finding one large igaloo that was
dry, took the liberty to drop down
through the window into It. This was
the most northern habitation on the
continent, which added to my desire to
see It, The roof was high so that
could stand erect Across the north
end OF the room was platform, raised
about yard from the floor and extend
ing out from the wall Ave feet A bum
die OF deerskins neatly rolled up lay on
/ II; underneath we're a box and one or
two household utensils Close 10 tho
/ wall on the south side was an oval hole
large enough for one not very corpulent
TO crawl through; this led to the en-
trance proper. A few cooking and other
u tta a In. -. l..
+ the other corner was q small blubber-oil
stove On each side OF the room was
another of these stoves Each was made
OF a piece Of three-inch plank, prob
ably wreckage. The first one was
about eighteen inches long, the
second about two feet and tn
third three feet. They were hol
lowed out TO depth of an ZACH and
half and raised slightly from the
floor There was no moss on them 4
serve as wick nor oil in them, but
piece of well-smoked blubber hung near
ly two feet above each, indicating thel
had seen service.
'''rhe walls were Of smooth board
closely held together and the floor wa
good one. Every thing was as scru
P"iohstf htahs as an
housekceper could wish for The thre,
lamps were thickly coated with grease
but that could not be otherwise. Ever
article seemed TO have its own place
and be in IL, three or four racks on tn
walls containing many OF the smalle
articles. The size OF the igaloo wa
twelve by fourteen feet. Outside, OF
posite the entrance, was the usual stag
ing or scaifold, on which we're som,
whalebone, perhaps fifty pounds deer
skins, bear and other skins, two dea
seals and other valuables. Evidentl
the owner of the place was in good Gil
cumstances.