davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
DerSmoaeae RotlcaIntNe.

Man idreibt aus Samburs. bon, 10.
Gufdais baufis iino in letter Belt
Geselid!He, tuelde nit Gteinfoblen BE-,
laoen bon gnelane mad Der @eltflite
BON Nuerita absiusen, ni4t am l8iel
ihrer Reiie' %ansefontmen uno ueri@olen.
Su ben meiiten Jdllen ipirb baun an.
seuomu.en. bas ber BerluR biei.r
S@,fe bur@ SelbitentSlnouns Der Rob.
len auf bober SEE herbeigeflbrt ,pur>e.
Sebr bemertensuertb 1T Elm 9intpeis,
Der BON einena 9apitdn oeitern in elmer
0eriaumluno hes gereins Deuti@er
Seei4ifer se9eben ,uuroe unb bic auf-
mertiamteit auf bic n%,anselbaite alrt bes
Ginlaoens ber &oblen (bas fog. Zriu'
menu in ben enslii&en 9dfen hinlentt.
Der 1ortra9enoe iu9t bic 9r6bte De.
fabr fir bic S@iffe in benz lluitanb.
baB bic lbereilis - se,u6hnli@ timers
BALI "a big SO Stunoen - beiAafte
Nrbeit bes &obleatrimmeus cine unge>
nlsenbe 8ertbeiluns ber 2abune lber
ben 9an3en G9iHsranm nit iid brinst.
Tros oes in Der Mitte bes Sdifes an.
sebrodten 2dnssi@ottes lei elm lleber.
idieBen 6er 2aouns bel Idmerem@ett er
lei4t m0sli@, tppbur@ bas @9iff mo-
%n6urruuidhis miro, mas fir Oasielbe
natarli9 nit ben sr6Bten @efabren perz
bunoeu lit uao es gum &entern fibre1
fam. ssg.
Beuiser sroB lit Iol9e @efabr Bel
Dampfidiffen, welde bant ibrer gro.
beren 2uten an Ded ein beiieres Trim>
men Der Roblen 5ulallen, ferner audi bel
i@le4tem @etter uno uuslntigenn
@sno uebr 5abrt babeu. 10 oaB iduez
res Stolen bes S9ifies lueni9er leidt
e,ntreten Tam, uno bic enoli9 brei
2aussi9Otte su baben pfleseu, ,uuour9
e.ue Ieridiebuus oes Sawersewidtes
Der 2aouug better uermieoen 1pirb, als
bur9 bas cine S9lott Der @eselldife.
5n berielben S.kuus oes Seei@iffesz
uer:ius uuroe aui elm uom @n9ldnoer
9aulo Stuaro em~pfoblenes Dtittel sur
&erb;noerun9 bon 5elbtentjlnouns Der
&oblen bInsemlelen Der @enannte iubt
bieie @efabr ourd @inflbruu9 bon fll1.
flyer &oblerI dure in ben 9aoeraum nit
tells beioaoers anseoroneter &6bren au
er5ielen. .,.Hn,2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

Mrbeiten in uorsebeuster 9altune i@as
ben; aus bemielben @ruube tpirtt bart'
nudge Stabl . B~eritupfuns i4ioli1.
G4liebli& Jet, entse9eu elmer tpe.t uer'
breileten Nnii4t beroOrsebob.n. boB IS
itartere une bas Nuse trob uuStueds
mdsisen 8erbalters conference.-the NrS'
neien u,&t 9iebt; bic bette @Hese bes
Nuees b:itebt pielmebr in ber
meieuus Der usen beipro@egen S@db;
Iimfeiteu. ' r"'t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
WoDcl.

Suwelier: n....'Benn sic olsue'9t
fiir4tsn, boB Der Breis Sbrem Treunoe
5u bod 1T, 10 tauu i'd Sbner oub e'1en
blniseren S9mud u%orlesen!"
5tloiolus: ,Da fennen Sie mel1en
Treuno 1d(e4t! Scr lit nobel! Dem
ITS sanS slei@, Of CT 100 ooer 800
MQrt - ldulcig bleibt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

',penis ftiQ III uub bei@eiben l,nb Der,
tueurl Ct ba srtn IN, 6erjen 70 reht mas
Snnises fablt, bas ni@t slei& auf be
2ippen leaen tanu. Damn uaae'4 tuobl
fem, bab Sbnen observation-disclosures
,uie beute bic iunsen MdS@en fino - Elm
,uenie uneel@,dt unb ld@erli& erf&eint.
tuer ,peiS, pieQei&t losar elm iuenis un'
mdnnli@. ga. serabe bas! l1nb bod,
u,eiu liebeS Gr6uleiu. tpeHn Sie tbm
llnre&t tbdten? @dr' bas ni@t m6s'
li@?" ~ >.E
Grdulein 2ilian ~ant,portete ni@t.
Sic blieb itumn,. Mn eiueus Male
bob fe ben aopf. Der mar gang rpta.
Damn ienite iie ibn ,uieber raid.
Ndber une ndter flanoen bic 66rner,
nun ,pieber luitis unb be1l; Rdber aud
bic tldffenbe Meute, INNER Sd6er uno
ndber. Sest mar be Gsufare liar ju
o~ernebmen. Cute Sa9o uao baS Bib
d Ia vue.... f NV
rJrdulein 2ilian," idgte er letie.
Jrdulein 2iltan reste ii4 nidt. Gins
aber lab ct gang beutli&. bic >peisea
8ibn&en, bic fi4 In bic rotben 9ipper1
bobrten.
80!
Gtua flnfsis S9ritt entfernt bon
ibnen flob bur@ bic @aioe Elm @aiier.
as mar nod buntler setuorbeu, uuo bic
6!S4e flimmerte i'm 9riiben. Da
1giflte es pl6bli@ laut auf. !. ueber
bas @aHer trieb Elm &0rper oaber, ME
Elm buntler Streifen.. -. nun praute Is
berar.
,NbE f.S8%
Sos mar Grdulein 2ilion IS ,par
ibr Dritter @drei. Bor ibreu Nusen
aber blinfen stuei tueiBe, fdimmernbe
@e,pebre unb 3,pei idpar,e, tleine,
ellbenbe Nuseu, bic tuie &oblen brana.
ten. NuL Trduletn 2iliau, auf!! suf
bic Seite s%eipruusen, sic limb fonit
rerlpren! Da aber tpar ber SUP, fie
tonnte ni4t auf. @erluren! 9a CAB
es plDslih einen &uaQ. Sod tuas bauu
tueiter qei@ab. oas uuBte 5rdulein
2iAon ni9t mebr, bic Gimme
tuarea, nit ibr persanseu....
r9pnnerwetter", iaste cine ate 81
celen5, als bic &iqueure bann 3allali
blielen unb bic eriten pom 6er Sasose<
ieli@aft bic 8eute umitanoen, has
nenn' t9 elmer. 6olenf lidcr. Das 1T ia
e,n ioealer &erl. @as flr elm @9uB !
Berabe m's @e9iru! Sunser Mann,
id %sratulire Sbueu, oas 1T elm Meifter'
i@ub'"
Balb ertpa9te 6rdulein 2ilian, uno
als iie bic sroBe 9eloentbat pernabnn
uno inn gum Dante, neil lie ,bn1 bod
nun nal bas 2eben 19ulsis tpsr, bic
9ano CAB, oa mar es iebr frasli@. mas
eigentli9 BON 8eioen r0tber tpar, eas
@darla9 1ei,e5 6rads pber bas Shar<<
lad ibrer @ausen. bic ii& III ,bm neig:.
ten, 10 bolb unb 70 ilB.. Damn Tam
aud &apa, r,.o ale Sdser 3osets ibreu
re@teu 9anoidub alb .uub lufteten bic
Sanger, uno Bapa ,uar pom BEN Meis
iteri@uB niht miuoer .ent3idt, uni
Jrdulein 2,lian, bic tuuroe auf ein
Yferb seiest, uuo aber'nals i9metter'
ten bic 90rner, uub luitis gtns's oar'1
mad @auie.
..Mm ylbenb aber iaB bic gauge
Sasoseieuiaaft an Der li&terstdnjen<
ben 3afel, uno in Der Mitte pranste
Der braune, absetuirfte @berfupf. Mar
maden lh,uamm in Bonne, benn 2ilian
itrdubte fi@ ni9t ,ne6r. sic bate linn
l1ure9t setban, ct mar tuirtli@ Gin
Mann. 1uo ais oaS l9o4 bann ouf
bas 8routpaar eri1oa, oa Iab +: TIM
sar 10 5drtli@ an, e aber 5og lie an
feline Bruit nup ipra@: rDas mar Die
1d5nlte Saso III meinem 2eben. So
cine Bcute, wie oiesmal, bic Bring id
ni4t gum atue.tenmal na@ 9aule.
Meinlt 9u ni&t aud, mein 9eri?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
3cia, @ort en- o,,,u

Serr (auf benz Bau): r....Nd, i9
erinuere mid nod sauj gut, wIe i@
Sbnen bamals Geulter : Yromenace
ma9te!"
9an,e (bitter): sd nidt! go St.
NOS 1T BOD uur uou neutrality-suspicious.
Snterelle!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
Sin Gcouloi0cr.

80 erplooirt mir ben san5en Bin=
ter taft ale Sag meme Eetrcleums
Iampe! Sept ,uiQ ,d's lieut. nod anal
.nrpbiren; - wenn's tpieber mig is,
bann mus i'd bod anal bel @'lessubeit
an epansler fra9'"!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

Swettcmti9cS om pltmcrt.
u@nt54nlnisen @,e. Jrau @eheirnz
rdtnin, ,tuie ,9 lebs, tomr'e i'd oiel ~
pit!" Il
{ % bite, @err: pom 5ifierl - s,e
tpmMen NE ~ pat" .,..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
Farm and Garden Prodnce.

CHICAGO Sept 5.-The following quotation
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
FRUITs-Appes. choice, S27563.25 per bril-;
ordinary, $500 p 50; poor, S1.OO01.5O; lemons
S4O006OO bananas aI.50UI75 per bunch;
pineapples u. Q2.0C per o.. teaches
81. 1O0l.50 per box; Michigan 3005Oc
per basket; pears, 81 500250 per box.
muskmelons, 2505Oc per basket ana 5O075c per
crate; watermelons. $1,000 per 100, S75 d I25
per car; plums, S101.25 PER case: grapes.
Ives 30QD4Jc per basket; muscatS S10f 80
per case: tokays, S2.OUD2.25; Kentucky stands,
So 50@40)
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoes S1.5O01. 70. per bu.
basket: Cabbage, 81 .OO01 IS per crate and S10
8 per 100; garlic, 6Q7c per ID; beans, new hand
picked aavies, Sl.S5; mediums, S1.75; beets, IO0
loo per uoz; cucumberS, lO4,15c per dOz; onions
S293 per brl; green corn. S1.0001. % per sack;
celery l502Oc per doz; sweet potatoes, Jersey,
"a. OO0 400: Baltimore, S30O0l.25 per bril-
BUTTER-t'ancy creamery, 25c per II
fancy separator,2l022c; good creamery, I9021c;
medium creamery I8l2Oc; poor creamery, IGN
l8c; dairy, select, 16Q1l7c; No. l, I5@17c; No.
:, lie; packing stock. 49,; ladies, No. l. 1916;
No. J, 12c; crease, 4TlSc
CHEESEFull cream Young Americas eX
@1Oc; 90 twins 9a9Ic; cheddars 84a93;
brick 9091ac. LimOuraer 848ac ,wtss lO1s
@11c.
PoULTRY-Hens, Sc; springs, 9lk01cc; roost-
ers, &c; turkeys, mixed. 120121ac per Id; ducks
89915c; geese, S3Q6 per doz
POTATOES - Rose, a2.25@2. 80 per brl;
Mtnnesotas and Early Ohios, 5Sa65c
per bu; Wisconsin rose and Hebrons, 55Q Csc
HiDEs-No light aut heavy, 41ac; No.
?, do, 3hc; No / calf &c: No Z. sac
Ta1low, No. 1, 434c; No. :, $50
VEAL-Fancy calves. care per Ib; grassers,
5Q6c; small and thin, 31a04lac
EGGs--Strictly fresh stock lie per doz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
DIED FOR HIS WIFE.
Fate OF a Young Hero at a Grade
Crossing Near New
York.
Sad but Tragic Ending Of a
Yong Couples Afternoon
Outing.
The Widow is Distracted and
Friends Fear She VIII In
jure Herself.

NEw YORK, Sept. 5.-George Lough-
ran saved his girl wife from a horrible
death Saturday and paid the price in
Fordham Hospital yesterday with his
own life. Loughran was compositor.
He was p years old. His wife is two
years younger than he. The young
couple took a half holiday Saturday
afternoon at Haskins' dock. Mrs.
Loughran started ahead of her
husband to cross the Northern railroad
tracks when her husband saw north
bound express train come rushing
around the curve. The locomotive was
almost upon her before he could ever
shout. Mrs. Loughran did not realize
the situation and when she heard her
husband call to her she turned
around. AS she did so Lough-
ran gave her push that
threw her far beyond the track.
In the same second the pilot Of the To-
connective struck Loughran and hurled
him fifty feet Mrs. Loughran, shaken
up and confused by her fall, did not
realize what had happened until she
heard her husbands grosns. She ran
to him and fell in faint. Loughran
was taken to the Fordham hospital.
He was possessed of wonderful vitality
and made strong fight against death.
His injuries, however, were too many
and too severe and he died yesterday
afternoon while unconscious. Mrs
Loughran is distracted with grief and
her friends are watching her for fear
she may injure herself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
CANADIANS HOLDING BACK.
Few Dominion. Vessels Passing Through
the So. AIary'S Canal


WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Reports re-
ceived as to the collection of tolls on
the Sault Ste. Marie canal under. the
Presidents proclamation seem to indi
cate that Canadian vessel are holding
back, waiting to see what action the
Canadian government will take in the
way of refunding the tolls imposed by
the United States. Thus far the
Canadian authorities have not given
the slightest indication of any purpose
to fill the expectations entertained Of
them in that respect, and grain steam
ers are leaving Montreal only hall
loaded. On the first day of the en-
forcement of the proclamation only
one vessel out of sixty-two which
passed through was a Canadian
bottom. This was the United EN-
pire, which carried $50 tons Of
-four and twelve tons of mixed
freight for Sarnia. On this she paid
toll amounting to SIP. She had also
6S4 tons of wheat for Port Huron.
Mich, on which no toll was collected,
as it was destined for an American
port. The next day three vessels out
of fifty-two were Canadians, one of
them being q Canadian Pacific liner.
The number is now increasing every
day and the amount of tolls collected
is prOportionately create
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
The EMffer (Nlr.

| A leading authority says that good
butter COW should have long face, the
eye alert and expressive, aud placed q
long way below the horns A COW
with eyes near the top OF the head
does not know any more than a man
with eyes SO placed. She sh1utG have
4 large muscle, d slim neck and a vel
low skin, especially inside the ears; the
breathing should be regular, the back
and abdomen strong, the udder wide
where 1t connects with the body. the
ttats Squarely placed, and the tail slim.
Over and above all these points she
must have the dairy form. The points
at best are only indications. The dairy
form is inseparably connected with Il
good butter COW. The desirable dairy
form is always seen i'll the best types Of
Jerseys, Guernseys, HOlsteins and Ayr
shires. The best beef form is presen-
ted in the ShOrthornS, HerefOrds and
most of the pOlled breeds. The intel
igent dairyman, with a knowledge
born Of experience, desire, and a ca
pacity for the business, never makes
the mistake of choosing his COW with
a beef form. Neither will the intelli-
gent beef breeder choose his animal
from the dairy form, with her cat head
and relaxed eXpressio n. Physical
structure and natural adaptability en-
brace the possibilities and therefore in
crease the probabilities of success with
the butter COW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
GaHs bting in JdpGl,

An extraordinary trial, known as the
judicial gambling case, has just come
to an aOOrtive conclusion at Toxic.
What lent unusual interest to the case
was the fact that the defendants ac-
cused Of illegal gambling We're no min
or personages, but the president and
the six judges of the supreme court.
The alleged offense with which they
were charged consisted in playing
cards in a tea house with some Of the
dancing girls OF the capital for part
ners. Owing to the high position Of
the accused and the fOndness of the
Japanese for euphemisms the case was
known in polite circles as the flower
play matter" because the game of
cards in which the judges are supposed
to have been indulging was the jap
aneSe game of '.hana-aWaSe," or flow
er-matching," so-called because the
cards bear representations of various
kinds of flowers, which have to be
brought into couples by the players.
Owing to the grave scandal occas-
toned by such charges being preferred
against the very administrators and in
tcrpreterS of the law, strenuous efforts
were made to hush the matter up, but
the accused judges, especially judge
Kojima Iken, the president of the SUI
prone court declared their resolve to
have the whole matter thoroughly
Sifted. The most eminent counsel OH
the Japanese bar were retained and
special tribunal, called the admOnition
tribunal, was opened in the admins
trative court for the purpose of con-
Quoting the investigation. The inquiry,
which was conducted with closed doors,
has resulted in the court prOnOuncing
the defendants to be beyond the reach
of prosecution.
AS an instance of the extraordinary
excitement caused by the whole affair,
it may be mentioned that the recent
resignation by ViscOunt Tanaka, of
the ministry of justice, was rumored to
be in consequence of the eX-minister
considering the occurrence of such q
scandalous incident during his tenure
of the portfolio of justice too disgrace
full to be consistent with bis remaining
i'll office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
NOtMre OF An Ontk.

Merrit-Is the family .Foing to the
country this year?
Little JOnny-I guess not. Dad for
got to ask his country cousins t.
visit us last winter.
The simple articles of household fur
niture that cur forefathers considered
sufficient and almost luxurious would
now be looked upon as old junk and
converted into kindling wood or placed
in some dusty cOckloft. These furnish
ings of the early days descended fror,
father to son, and were as carefully
watched OYER as the most expensive
bric-a-brac in these times.
Instead of silver or plated ware wait
ers, as low, they Lad mahogany tea
boards and round tables, which being
turned on an axle underneath the cen
ter, stood when unused upright like an
extended fan or palmleaf in the corner,
In another corner of the room was n
closet with glas door in which the
family china and the family plate were
displayed, to be used only on state DC,
caSionS. a conspicuous article was al
ways an enormous china punch bowl,
in which was breWed a refreshing
and at times a headache producing
beverage. The teacups and saucers
rather diminutive in size, and only
the best families were able to boast
the possession of china teapots and
coffee pots with silver nozzles. Delft
ware took the place OF our earthen wac
and numerous pewter platters and por
ringers, polished like a mirror, were
ranged along the Old-fashiOned dresser.
With the poorest class of people it
was an ordinary thing to cat from
wooden trnnchers. In the parlor a few
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
What filled the Country.

One night at a little mountain town
IN Kentucky, says a writer in the De
troit Free Press. l was seated CE the
porch of the tavern waiting for bedtime
to come along, when a tall, strapping
fellow lOuuged Thorough the office and
dropped into a chair beside me.
Stranger in these parts?" he said
, Inquiringly.
A little somewhat so" I replied, glad
of a chance to talk to somebody;
though I've been over a section Of it
in the past month"
"What do you think of it?''
"WelI, it might be worse
Eyes, [ s'pose SO, but I've studied up
some and don't see exactly how"
20, it isn't all bad" said encourage
ingly.
Il reckon not" he replied, in a half
hearted way; Il never heard anybody
say anything against the moral charac-
ter Of our mountains; our trees would
stand well in any community; the Cum
herland river is clean, and our COWS
are. as a rule, peaceable and well dis
posed
The mans answer surprised me not
little. l had not heard any native
talk quite as he did and was interest
ed.
DO you belong here?" I inquired.
yes; never lived anywhere else"
What business are you n?'
I'm n school teacher"
"Oh. you teach the young idea how
to shoot, do you?"
Not MUCH he replied with en-
phaSis; ''its born right in 'en, and that's
what ais the whole country"
Probably he knew what he was talk
ing about.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

Persons of the WeII-to-Do Glass Now Sue
cumhing to the Pest


cumbing to the Pest.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept.5 -The statistics
of the cholera epidemic in this country
show that throughout the whole of
Russia Thursday there were 6,673 new
cases of the disease reported and that
2,714 persons died from the pestilence
In this city yesterday 1870 new cases
and 81 deaths occurred. These 81 deaths,
however, only comprise the mortality
given in the hospital returns. During
the last few days the number of unreg-
istered new cases and deaths, which
are chiefly confined to the people of
the well-to-do classes, has increased
especially on the islands of the River
Ncva, where wealthy persons reside in
the summer. Private dispatches re-
ceived here report that twelve deaths
from cholera have occurred in Riga,
and that the disease has also made it's
appearance in Kief, which up to to-day
has been spared a visitation of the
plague.
Up to Saturday forty-seven new
cases and eight deaths were reported in
the government of Kief. Thursday
sixteen new cases andSeight deaths oc-
CURED in Saratoff. On the same day
h43 new eases and 237 deaths, and Fri
day 3G2 new eases and l87 deaths oc-
cnrrcd in Kasan. Thursday 176 new
cases and scventy-four deaths occurred
Orenburg. and 396 new cases and 1872
deaths in the Don district Wednes-
day T32 new eases and 25O deaths oc-
CURED in Noronczh In the last named
place the daily average is 600 new
cases and 200 deaths
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

small pictures, painted on glass. with
black moulding for frames and seanr
oits, OF gold leaf in the corners, were
hung on the whitewaShed walls. Tho
looking glasses were placed in glass
frames figured with flowers or in seal
loped mahogany or dutch wood painted
"1lIte or black, with here and there
some touches of gold. The ample chest
Vi drawers, always placed either in
The l'arlot and sitting room. sometimes
le'clllhS 10 the ceiling, is too familiar
W require description The floor was
ueNolo OF carpets-silver sand, drawn
lnlo variety of fanciful figures with
NE sweeping brush forming their only
covering. Much skill and even pride
was dlSplayed Ill the devices and AZ
Management OF the sand. Gas and lamDs
were unknown Injuries. Dipned can
dies III brass or copper candlesticks
were usually good enough for common
use and those who occasionally used
mold caudleS made them at home in
little tin frames, casting TOUR TO six
| candles each. A glass lantern with
| square sides, furnished light in the
| homes OF the wealthy. The home set
Tie was a common sitting room appen-
| dlse and was a proof of more comfort
than display. 1t had, as well as tho
settee, Il very high back of plain
| bOardsand the whole was of white
pine usually implanted and kept lis
| white as SNOW by untiring scrubbing.
| Generally this article was reserved
| for the use of the head OF the family
although occasionally when he or
| other OF the old felix's were not enjoy
their own ease in their capacious depth
| depths, the tired youngsters would be
| glad to embrace the opportunity of
| stretching their limbs upon it. Both tho
settee and the settle were placed be-
| fore the ample tireplaceS i'll winter
and the father or old unclebeing in
stalled in either, with his back thus
| guarded from wind and cold, was won't
10 deliver wise utterances or recount
| wonderful stories of the field and for
est. fiji
! The cooking utensils were of the best
material to be had, but to our eyes their
shapes appear decidedly uncouth.
| Stoves were not then used to any great
! extent. The pots aud kettles filed with
savory meSses We're hung on iron
cranes and swung inward over the
! glowing Goals in the fireplace. Though
these household appliances now appear
! homely and primitive one cannot for
get the comfort derived from their ust
! bV orr StIIr6V fOrefatha~S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
MINERS NOT SUBDUED.
Further Trouble Expected at Coal
Creek-Troops Ordered Back.

Further Trouble Expected at Coal
Creek-Troops Ordered Back.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-A dis
patch from Coal Creek says: Notices
have just been posted at all the mines
here ordering all union miners to stop
work. They are signed 1.-The Com
mittee.'' The Second regiment has
been ordered back here and will prob
ably report on Tuesday. James G. De
Gruchy, for whom scouting squads have
been on the lookout for two weeks
was captured at Hartman last even
ing. He said he was a sharpshooter
and used government needle guns to
fire into Fort Anderson. He thought
he killed the cannoneer in the fort. AS
he is known to be a crack shot, this is
probably true. 1t is reported that at q
secret meeting of between six and
seven hundred miners at Jellico it was
resolved to make another attack on
Coal Creek this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
Bodies from the Western Reserve.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. -
The tug Andrew j. Smith arrived here
from Deer Park yesterday, having on
board Philip Minch and c. F. Palmer,
with the bodies Of Mr.. Minch, Mrs.
Engleby and one fireman, who were
lost on the Western Reserve. Contrary
to the report received here from the
steamer City of Green Bay, no other
bodies have been found. The body of
first mate Engleby, which the steamer
Nimick picked up in the lake, was
found dashed to a ladder with life
preserver on. He apparently had died
from exhaustion and not from drown
inc.