davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

local SEplicaE onss ss they can net
aeh the dlSe2sed portion Of the ear.
There i only one Nay 10 cure Deafness.
and that = by cons Sltut-oa&l remedies.
Deafness Is caused ~ 50 inramed con-
dltion 0f tie mucous halng Of the
EustscisAu auoe. When tnis febe gets
lnfsmed you have rumblmg SOUND,
oT imperfect hearing, ana When i =
entirely closed, Deaf0ess : the
result. aud unless ihe IN
fisnnaston can be taken out
and this tube restored 50 rs normal
condition, hearing VII be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out II ten sre caused
bv catarrh, which Is nothing bat an IA.
hamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We WiIl give one hundred dollars for
any ease Of deafness tcaused by ca
tsFrhl that we can not cure by taking
Halps CAtarrh Cars. Send for eircu-
lars, free
r. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, o.
rs. sold by druggists, 75c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

2. Ialrd shoot. twenty r.ss--C. Car
penGer, Ioe Sonasers, IS y g eArprl~ss
=. Foarth, seventeen sntfies-J. G..
>1FpFsse. 10 &. Carpenter :, wiley, z.
kfth. eighteen entries s-->oianners, -
Wharton, :. surprise. z. s3xta, eight
cen eutries- -Carpensef. 1ei eomfners. s.
Wiley, 8. SeyeatB, eighteen ENTREES
Wharton. $; surprise. - carpenter. =
Ina giass ball shoot. Carpenter zno sur
prise each shos 5. W8ile oonlAers and
BardstetJ tJer were tled On Z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The West Grand Rap IS Gun Club
went t. Grand Haven FRIDAY and shot
against the best marksn1en Of that city.
Following are the scores. FIRST sao0t.
efxhs conrestants-H. -. Somn1ers. l6
birds, n. I0ungs. g. Is. g.. Wharton. :.
second shoot. fifteen contestarts-fi.
X. Sommers, 9; Wharton, s. Mac F.e,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Iudinaton Races

Billy Burns won the go tr0t at Lud-
ington Friday, with Capital ". second
aud Henry X third. Lady Knox won
the free-for-all tr0t, With Co0k' p. G..
second. ". Prlngios Grand Sentinel
third. In the running race, Luce 3
Maud :. was first, Belle A. second, Blue
Bird thlrd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
A DOUBLE-HEADER.
Grand Rapids Wailops Toronto Two
Games in One Day

Toronto was beaten clear out of sight
Friday, losing both the morning and
afternoon games. Grand Rapids won
by superior stick work. batting both
Serad and Coleman without apparent
effort. There were some pretty plays
on both sides. The attendance was
large on both occasions. The two VIC
tories gave the home team boost, Lon
don being relegated to the tail end and
Grand Rapids taking fifth place. The
score:
MORNING GAME.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
National League

Brooklyn. "a; Pltisburg. 8.
Brooklyn, u; Pitts5urg. II. Second game.
Cincinnati. g Philadelphia. g
Cnicago. : Boston. .. Eeyen innings.
Cleveland. 8; Rev YORK. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

This afternoon the Grand Rapids
Club and Saginaw Bay City team VII
play 4 regular International League
scheduled contest at Alger Park. The
game Will be ealled 81 $50 0'cl0ck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
nalraIl ~ Agaiu

DErRoIT, Mich, July o.
sss.ssass 81. - Ks>tst.s sssA-s-
4
Detrott % 0 0 6 i-si5 j
LONDON . o q 0 . O. 3
Batteriss-Dstroit. O'Nell sRd Smiths Lon
don. DeAi0FTis and heidy-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Fhe Pubic Shou1s Sst Re Too Bastr z,
Passing Judgment.

The lisa rreeahlc row which occurred
between two of the Toronto players at
Fountain .n-street park. Yesterday after
noon. was certainly = most unfortunate
affair. lie was unfortunate IN many
respects. II the FIRST place It happened
before d grand stand filed with women.
who we're compelled 70 listen 70 their
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Dealers who clam that Their preraT-
tons are "as good as Hood -arsapa-
r4la, - - dong admit that HOOD c's
= TIE Standard and possesses peculiar
merit waich they try il van g reach
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Lily white

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four. its
products are in great demand and es-
pecially the LAZY White. Try H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

SAGINAW, Mich, July o.
tA1.ss,Ss - Hzs ts's.sss stSANs-
Saginaw Bay Csty. & Montreal. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Other Games Friday.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Morning games
Saginaw Bay City. 3; Montreal. l.
Detroit, 3; London, 3.
Afternoon games
Saginaw Bag City. 3; Montreal. |.
SasuawBay City, 8; Montreal, ,
Detroit, II; London. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Morning games
Cleveland. II; New York. :.
Pittsburg. 10; Brooklyn. II.
Cincinnati .; Philadelphia, III.
Chicago. Il; Boston. !.
Afternoon games
Cleveland. 2; New YORK. 3.
PittSburg. 8; Brooklyn. ;.
Cincinnati. :; Philade phia, !.
Chicago. o; Boston. .
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Morning games
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, :.
Pittshurg, !; Brooklyn, ..
Chicago, -, New York, !.
Boston. 6; Buffalo, 6.
Afternoon games
cleveland, s. Philadelphia, Is.
Pitfshurg. Q; BrO0slyn, q.
Chicago. 3; New I ork, =
Boston. %; Buffalo. Z.
AvEnrCAN AssoCIAToS.
Morning games
Toledo. S- ~Vra cuse. T.
Louisville. s Rochester. I.
Athletics 4. Columbus l.
So. Louis. 2; Brooklyc. 3.
Afternoon Eames-
foleto. 3; syracuse. !.
Louisville IS koch hester. .
Atblofies s.. Coium Us. g.
81 Louis. 6. BROOKLYN. 9.
The unpire gave So. Louis the afternoon
game 90 @. aud Brooklyn lett the fed in tn
ninth owing 10 the decision.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Grand RaDids.......--.O I I Z 9
Toronto.....................2 L q o. 5
Earned runs-Grand Rapids I. Toronto0.
Two-base hits-lfart ,, Mcmahon. Sippi.
b. Home runS-Whaien.
Double plays-Ike. unassisted. Meister to
Sippi to j. Mcmahon.
Passed balls-Whalen.
Sacrifice hit-COnnors.
Stolen bases-Sppi, Mcmahon. Bottenus 2.
Connors Grim. Rickley.
Struck out-Sippi ,. Burke, Newman, Nc
Mahon, Bottenus. Coleman, Rickley Ike ,,
Mclaughlin. Serad.
Time OF game-l:50. Attendance-l500.
Umpire-McLaughin
AFTERNOON GAME.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Boston. 10; Buffalo. ;.
Plltsburs. Z kr0okiya. G.
Cleveland. a; philadelphll. J. Ten innings.
Chicago. Is; New YORK. ].
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Grand Rapids. ......1 0 0 o. Z
Toronto ................0 0 0 I
Earned runs-Grand Rapids g, Toronto 2.
Two-base hit-Sippi.
Home runs-Sippi. Mcmahon. Coleman.
Double plays-Rickley TO Mclaughlin to
Wood. McMahOn TO Whalen.
Bases from being hit-J. Mcmahon.
Sacrifice hits-Andrus
Stolen bases-Burke. Mcmahon, Newman,
Meister, Killen Coleman.
Struck Out--Sippi 2 J. Mcmahon, Newman.
Whalen, McMahon. Bottenus, Ike. hcLaugh-
lin.
Time OF game-1:35. Umpire-McLaughlin.
Attendance-lSc0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
sCoEs ~ rvS1Nss.
Grand Rarifs-..-.--.a o o 2 q 2 o. 4
r-00f7 t q . 3 o 5 I'll

Fa-ned -uns-erant Rapids z. Toronto 2
Home runs-t}rfuf. Ike.
Trn nase hits-Burke. Meisfer. IKE 9. Nc
= urnilu-
struck ouf-sndrus. = Nc1fahen. INKS. Bot
ars. Coleman hickIeE.
Eir-t base eu raiiS-~frpt 2. A1drus. y Naw-
r Tu. Tnks. Mcmahon
Nlran.
Sfafer sases-Bofteuus. Weed. Grin-
Ea alfrnae- rfrronlh
r-.srI ~s- Nff iffrhfr
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
AnlerIean As.oeIation.

Athletic. 4; Columbus. 20.
Louisville. >; Rochester. 3.
Toledo. y; Syracuse. i3.
ST. Louis, l1i Brooklyn. !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Totals sr3 f8 Totals = T. q
fCrIm tut for running oBt of Tine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31

Charles Morgan, In 1877, in six days.
eleven hours. The greatest steamboat
race ever known was between the R. E.
Lee and the Natchez in 1870, from New
Orleans to St. Louis. The Lees time was
three days. twelve hours and fourteen
minutes. The Natchez made it in three
days, fourteen hours and five minutes.
The whole country was bulletined with
that race Ocean steamer racing does not
rouse the general excitement that steam
boat racing does. You see, the steam
boats can be kept sight of all the way.
They run gauntlet of people and towns
along the river, and The reception of favor
ties fans the excitement until a whole pop
ulation is in a pitch of interest. And, of
course, the bulletins carry the news far
and wide, and make it an event of general
as we'll as local interest. But if a steam,
boat race is exciting TO those who read the
bulletins and papers, what do you suppose
it must be to the people ON board? It is
exhilaration impossible to describe. I've
been there"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31

twenty minutes there came a knock at the
door.
Who's there? said 7.
It's me, if you please. said the gen
tie but agitated voice of chambermaid
May come IMP
Certainly not, replied: for had
no desire to be seen in my present make
up.
ISIS there anything wrong in the room,
sir?' said she.
Nothing at all. Go away l replied.
"'Well, sir. she continued. there's a
policeman at the door, and he says as 'ow
there's a crazy old man in your room, a.
fiightin' of his 'ands about and a-goin' on
lawful and there's crowd of people across
the street a-blockin' up the way
Il turned toward the window, and to
my horror found that had forgotten to
put down the curtain, and, as it seemed to
me, the entire population of London was
taking in my first night. had been I'M
consciously acting with the lights full up,
to an astonishtd audience who had not
paid for their admission. As | tore off
my wig and beard a shout went up.
Quickly pulling down the curtain, threw
myself In chair, overcome with NORTH.
cation at the occurrence In few min
uteS the comical side of the picture pre-
sented itself, and | must have laughed fol
an hour. | had been suffering from an at.
tact of nervous dyspepsia. Consequent
upon the excitement of the past week, and
| firmly believe that this continuous fit OF
! laughter cured me-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
Corn Cultivation.
Des Moines Register.

During the dry seasons of the past few
years, theorists insisted that we were tear
ing up the roots of the corn with the com
mon cultiVator A lot of surface tool-head
plows were promptly put into the market,
and articles written to fit the plows, in
sidewalk newspapers. Where the land
was perfectly clean no harm resulted and
weeds have been easily handled during the
past few years. It was soon discovered
that the weeds could not be covered With
the little tooth, and many of them have
been cast aside Now. we have abundant
rains and abundant weeds It is a fghs
this year everywhere. Land that was
well prepared and corn put in squarely, is
being cultivated successfully. But the
weeds are everywhere. We have a good
many frst-rate plows for the present work,
but the small toothed plows are no good at
all. Where seed came up unevenly, it is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
Sheep in Susnner.
Farmers Call.

,5heepls a class of stock that all through
the growing season can be kept in a good
condition if provided with good pasturage;
and ordinarily there is no cheaper feed, so
|, long as it can be secured, than grass Yet
because they will live and thrive on grass
alone is not a sufficient reason for turning
them into pasture and letting them go.
They need more attention la order to give
the best results at the present time Cheap
feeding is one important item, yet it is not
good economy to start the feed Or the care
to That extent that the sheep are not kept
in good condition.
1t is true that sheep will live In pasture
where almost amy other class of stock would
starye5 yet In such place the growth,
either in weight or wool would hardly be
profitable
AS with all other stock, one item In feed
ing sheep economically is to have them
comfortable In winter this implies a
comfortable shelter where they can keep
dry and warm. In summer sheep need
good shelter from the sun as we'll as from
therain. Sheep suffer considerably from
the heat, and a good shelter will add ma
terially to their comfort. If there are no
shade trees In the pasture. cheap shed
for this purpose should be constructed
Plenty of water is another item of con-
siderable importance. Sheep must have
all the water they want whenever they want
it, and the water supply should be so ar
ranged that they can help themselves. Salt
should be supplied In the same way. Fore
ing them to do without salt sno then Civ
ing them all they want is often very in
furious. Ifthey are not properly supplied
with it they will not make good growth
of wool
Plenty of grass with shelter, and plenty
of salt and water are essentials in keeping
sheep comfortable during the summer. If
these are provided they can keep in a good
thrifty condition. 1t is when the price
for any product is low that it is most i'm
portant to give that article. Those who
are deriving a fair profit from sheep now
are those who feed and care for their
sheepin such manner as to keep them
looking well, the difference in the growth
of wool making the work profitable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Salt in whitewash will make it stick bet
ter
The best covering fora po1ltice or mus
tard paste is tissue paper.
To clean willow furniture use salt water.
Apply with a nail brush, scrub well and
dry thoroughly.
10 drive away arts scrub the shelves or
drawers that they frequent with strong car
bolic soap, after which sprinkle red pepper
In every crevice.
In picking cucumbers for putting down
IN brine it is best to leave a small portion
OF the stem adhering, to prevent whitening
and insure perfect keeping
HOP BEER.
Two handfuls of hops, two pail
tuls OF cold water, one pint
OF malt; boil five minutes, then strain it; if
very bitter, add cold water; put in halt a
pint of yeast, one pint of molasses; put it
| III key to ferment and next day it may be
drank
BEEF TEA.
Cut 2 pounds of lean beef very
fine with a sharp knife. Pour a pint of
cold water over it, and let it stand for
several hours in double boiler on the back
of the stove, where it will heat to the boil
ing point but not boil. When the Juice is
all extracted from the neat, so that the
meat is white, drain off the liquid and salt
! to taste.
CREAM PIES.
| Beat three eggs thoroughly and add one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of lemon juice, tive cupfuls of
! -four, one teaspoonful Of baking powder,
mix these ingredients thoroughly, adding
! the beaten white of the eggs last; bake ia
shallow pans, and when cool fill with
cream and dust we'll with powdered sugar,
| DEEP CUsTARD fIE.
| One quart Of milk, grated rind of one
! lemon, one tablespoonful of -four, four
eggs, four heaping teaspoonfuls of sugar;
! boil the milk and lemon rind together I'M
! til the milk is strongly favored, then
strain it and add the -four mixed smooth
in cold milk, let it boil up once. stir it con
| stantly, then pour 1t over the beaten eggs
and sugar, pour into deep plates lined
with paste and bake carefully.
I RASPBERRY UARTs.
| Roll out some puff paste to the thickness
/ of about an inch; butter some patty pans.
line them with it and cat off the superhu,
!, Gus paste close to tie edge OF the pans.
/ Put a small piece Of bread in each tartlet
3tC.keep them ia shape and bake IN orisk
oven Tor ten minutes or rather longer.
| When they are done and of nice color
take out the pieces of bread and replace
them by large spoonful Of raspberry jam.
dish them on with d'oyley, and pile them
| nigh and serve.
PEA SOUP.
Pour two quarts of cold water on two
quarts of clean and tender pea-pods and
boilfor half an hour. Strain the water,
add to it one-half of a grated onion, OF
one teaspoonful of powdered bay-leaf, two
tablespoonfuls of -four, rubbed into the
same quantity of butter; one quart of milk,
two level teaspoonfuls of salt, pepper to
taste. Boil five minutes and serve, adding
parsely Or little chopped mint if you like
it. If you have plenty of peas, boil one
gill of the shelled ones in a,separate sauce
/ i IL /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A Story of Joseph Jefferson,

Joseph Jefferson relates in the July
Century the following concerning Lon
don experience of his: MY approaching
appearance was the important dramatic
event of my life. had been FIVE years
from America and was on Try way home
and felt satisfied that if this new version
of Rip Van Wrinkle succeeded in London
my way was quite clear when returned to
the United States.
''On Sunday evening, being alone in my
lodgings, got out for my own admira-
ton my new wig and beard. the pride of
my heart, and which was to use in the
last act. | could not resist trying them on
for the twentieth time, l think: so got
in front of the glass and adjusted them to
my perfect satisfaction | soon be-
came enthused, and | began acting and
posing in front of the mirror. In about
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
THE FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
A KIND WORD WHEN YOU CAN
THE HOUSEWIFE.

Do You know a heart that hungers
For word of love and care?
There are many such about US;
1t may be that one is near.
Look around you. If you find it
Speak the word that's needed so,
And your own heart may be strengthened
By the help that you bestow.
1t may be that some one falters
On the brink of sin and wrong,
And a word from you might save him
Help to make the tempted strong.
Look about you, o my brother,
What a sin is yours and mine
If we see that help is needed
And We give no friendly sign.
Never think kind words are wasted,
Bread on waters cast are they,
And it may be we shall find them
Coming back to us some day
Coming back when sorely needed,
III a time of sharp distress,
So, my friend, let's give them freely;
Gift and giver God will bless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
Three Octogenarian Poets.
Leslie's Monthly

1t is happy circumstance that, especi-
sly In these latter days, many intellectu-
ii writers live on to a green old age; that
having yielded their fruits of imagination
or craftsmanship, or science, they survive
~ enjoy, In serene age, their we'll earned
rnnOwn; and that almost all of them re-
lnin, far beyond the period of the psalm
It's allotted term of life, the vigor of their
intellectual gifts and continue to serve
and delight mankind And this is not
more true of the workers in the tranquil
ield of letters than of those engaged in the
nervous and eXhausting warfare of politics
or of the battlefield. The spectacle of
Gladstone leading great political party
with uniessened powers at eighty, of theirs
presiding over young and restless re-
public at similar age, of the octogenar-
ian Gortschekoff directing the complex
policy of the vast Russian empire, and of
Won Moltke, OF nearly ninety, absorbing
his time in the intricacies of military
problems, is as striking as the thought
that at eighty Tennison can be as freshly
fanciful, Whittier, as fervid and tender,
and Holmes, as keen, witty and pathe-
tic as they were in the heyday of their
prime.
1t is of these last three ''octogenarian
poets, y two American and one English
and all living in our midst and still held
ing in firm grasp productive pens, that
We would speak in this article. Each one
has shown since he passed his 80th birth
day, that he is alive, not alone in the bod7
but in spirit and genius; that his SOU
| dwels in the present and that the affairs
of the world around him are still embrac-
ed in his sysnpathies. The song of each
is vigorous, and indeed scarcely reveals
any symptoms of decay. The magma
ton, th5 quickest of ali qualities to reveal
itself. both in nations and individuals, is
also the quickest to die out. Age is not
friendly to the fancy. Yet these three
poets seem ever young In soul, and then
fancies seem as ripe and robustas they die
a quarter of a century ago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
LUXURIES ON THE RAIL.
"A Point England Gains on America in the
Master of Railway Travel.

| The Illustrated American thinks that the
Liester system of serving meals on Eng
llsh railroads would be delightful plan
to adopt here for the benefit of women
travelling without escorts Most Aneri-
cans who make the trip from Liverpool to
London on the Midland Railway have been
filed with pleased surprise to have the
rosy guard hand them lis a basket of
steaming lunch at l O clock Seated COM
fortably In the coach, the train rushing
along past fiowery meadows, crystal brooks
and picturesque hamlets, one investigates
the hamper in leisurely comfort.
Behold, inside napkin, plate, knife,
fork. glass and spoons are discovered all
spotlessly clean and of good quality. Then
with growing appetite one finds the half of
a hot, tender chicken nesting beside two
sunny rolls, with ham, butter, crackers,
spinach, a rich salad, tart and a bottle
of good wine. There is not the slightest
hurry; one eats at ones convenience. com
plimenting English cookery and landscape
IN a breath. When lunch is over the para
phernalla and fragments are replaced, and
at the next station the guard relieves one
OF the basket and receives the sh1llings
rs cents charged for this luxurious re
past.
A musical gas machine called the pyro-
phone, has been brought out in England.
Its compass is three octaves; and it has a
key board and is played in the same man
ner as an organ. 1t has thirty-seven glass
tubes, in which like set of gas Jets burn.
These jets placed in Il circle, contract and
expand. When the small burners separ-
ate the sound is produced, when they close
together the sound ceases. The tone de-
ponds on the number of burners and the
size of the tubes in which they burn, so
that by a careful arrangement and selec-I
ton all the notes of the musical scale may
be produced in several octaves. Some of
the glass tubes in which the jets burn are
nearly II feet long.
The latest experiments made with car
rler pigeons in connection with various
European armies shows that the normal
velocity of the carrier in calm weather and
for short distance is about 1910 yards
a minute. With very strong wind in
the direction of the flight bird has reach
ed 1880 wards minute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31

Two women, Catholic priest, and two
Unitarian ministers constituted the five
speakers Of the meeting of the Unitarian
Church Temperance Society at fremont
Temple, Boston. The platform, says the
Christian Register. was truly catholic, in
the broadest and richest sense of that word,
no discrimination being made against sex,
religion, or nationality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31

hands scratched with briers and two frogs
and small-sized mud turtle. by way of
trophies. you listen to the dolefuI story of
how Tom pushed him into the brook. and
Jim caught all the fish that he scared up
and you clean him, and comfort him. and
love him. for Is he not YOUR bow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestbued Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of latest
design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and
st. Paul and Minneapolis
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of latest
design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and
Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibu1ed Drawing
Room and Colonist Sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
affording unequalled service to and from Wau .
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menasha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire,
Hurley, Wis.,, and IrOnwood and Bessemer,
NJ ich. =
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other information, apply to agents of
the line, to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United States Canada.
S. r.. AINSLIE, General Manager, MILWAUKEE,
: Wis.
i. NJ. HANNAFORD, Gen1 Traffic Manager,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
H. G. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, MILWAUKEE,
WIS.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN, Asst Gent Pass'r & Tk't
Agt., MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31

difficult to do 6rst-rate work The stand
is irregular and season short for thorough
work. The weather while rainy, is warm.
and corn generally is doing we'll Last
wears Weld is hardly possible.