davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect lune rs. 1882.

GOING wEsT-6a1 A. N. for Lewiston,
Huntington, i,orkiand, Portland, Hosiun aud
Montreal. 7iD and il.;6 a. ". for iialowcll. Cur.
diner and s0nth uatfitner, p.;5 and l0.i3 a. ".
for brunswick, lewiston. Fprningtp6, Eockinnd.
Portland and Boston, connecting for White Noun.
Tain Points and Quebec La 4. VI. for Uali0weil,
Gardiner and south Gardiner, 3. ID and $50 J.. ".
for brunswick. BAH, Portland. HosiOn; SO II.
81 for i.niloxeli, Gardiner aud south Gardiner;
liO0 =. ". tnight Pullman every night for iaw-
iston, bath. iioeknnd, Portland and Horton, i.lG
A. ". eyery nigh, for Portland and tostona
GOING EAsT-f5lA. NJ. might expre.s) for
skowbegap. Belfast. bangor, liar Iiarb0r. -.
stephens. 81. John aud Aroosiook County, 31t A.
w. every night for l;ungor and liar 1inrbor. H.t5
,inbor. al aud a.,5 r NJ. fr waisryiiIc. Oak.
land North Arson, Bngiiabt skowbeeab, belfast,
Doser, FoSrrof bangor, Bar iiarbor,st stephens.
~, John AM, NTo0stook County mixed. a.b j.. NJ.
for wateryille, and Sundays only at 81 A. NJ
The Nigh. Pullman Trains going ea,i nj 100 A.
", going west % 100 T. W., run each way every
ri ghi. SUNDAY Included. connecting for Lewiston
aud Eoekiand, but not 10 skowlesan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast. Dexter. ar beyond han.
ror, excepting to lar iisrbor, on sunday morn
ing..
fhe day express trains going West at i0.3 A..
". and East 1T - Z. ~. vuu daily, sunday In.
eluded, i,stgc,r, boston. Lewiston, Bath. Bangor
aud ~ John.
Night Express going East at J.2i A. N. and West
ut ]. 70 4. NJ run every night between Boston
"A. ACCOMMODATION ~ TRAIN for Augusta
leaves souii, Gardiner, go aud 100 A. NJ; 12ts
md as T.. .lsrdiDer,s - and 10 10 A. ~, PA
and A =. w.. iiaiowell. &. ~ aud 1924 A. ~,
| LOG and 80 T.. N.
Through tickets 10 California and oil points
| South and West may be had OF ". H. Walker
| ticket ngent, Augusta, the only Office in Augusta
selling via all routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
| PAYsoS TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 GsnT Manager
y. T. BoofiiBi, Gen'I Pass. and Ticket AGt.
Is..rst tHSEy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all con
iitons, makes il their favorite remedy. 7,
get the true and genuine article, look foi
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co
nrinted near the bottom of the package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

NJ r. Halves, wife and little daughter
returned yesterday from three days ont
ing at Belgrade Mills Mr. Halves broug
with him ~ pounds of bass and pickerei
the smallest Ash weighing over pound
He is enthusiastic in his praise of Min
Host Austin, at the Mills.
large number of people have Al
ready arrived there ON the day of Nj
HAYES departure, party consisting o
nine members % the editorial staff of til
Boston Herald bad just come for a stay g
ia dnVs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
,em efectually, dispels colds, head
lches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
yists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it ON hand viii pro-
:ure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try il. DO not accept any
ubstitutc.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRAEcaSco. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. sEw roax. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week endin!
June 81, 1892.
Emerson VI tiamagr 70 saving
Iiank land and buildings. 4i,ete, Eliza ! tios'
to John Il! Hafter, land and buildings 81, lhe-
Hunter 10 John g. Rafter. land, s2j0 William .
Bancy 1t nj. 10 John Is, Rafter. land 500. II II
Hunters heirs to John T. isafter, land 400 Mar
T.. Blaney by guardian. to John b. Eafief land
s23
Wlss ASSET Milton II. Lowell to Ann J.
i,rookings land, $40 willard H. Bailey 70 JHs
". Blinn, hand, stssi.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
OFFICIAL RLTURNS.
elllOlly.

Vote OF Counties Received Since Last
publication.
SaWyer-CleVeland 32S, Harrison 412,
Bidwell 81, Weaver 6, Peck $50, Spoon
Ell AL, Richmond 81, Butt =, Jonas 81
Koch Alb, Shepard 81, Pattison 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3,791, Harrison
1868, Bldweu II, Weaver 1OS, Peck B.
$50, Spooner 1901, Richmond "A, Butt
1O7, Jonas 3,775, Koch 1880, Shepard
"A, Pattison 1O3.
Sauk-Cleveland 3,139, Harrison B.
279, BidWel 396, Weaver 80, Peck 81
1873, Spooner $3.50, Richmond 39S, Butt
H, Jonas 3,13S, Koch 1896, Shepard
397, Pattison 46.
Wood = Cleveland 1920, Harrison
1,7S4, Bidwen 81, Weaver So; Peck
$3.50, Spooner 1859, Richmond 90,
Butt 81, Jonas 2,2333, Koch 1,761, Shep-
ard "a, Pattison 2S.
Ashland Cleveland 2,436, Harrison
2,263, Bidwel 139, Weaver Sc; Peck
2,444, Spooner 1896, Richmond LA,
Butt 90, Jonas 2,454, Koch ,34S, Shep-
ard 1873, Pattison 81.
Douglas-C Cleveland 2,34O, Harrison
2,95S. Bidwell 206, Weaver 1874, Peck
2,231, Spooner 1882, Richmond 1914,
Butt $50, Jonas 2,26S, Koch 2,742,
Shepard 151, Pattisol 497.
Burnett-Cleveland So, Harrison 4O5,
Bidwen 1863, Weaver 90, Peck S., Spoon
er 4O3, Richmond 165, Butt 81, Jonas
81, Koch 400, Shepard 162, Pattison 81.
Congressman.
Sauk-Krouskop 3,144, Stephens 10,
Thomas 391, Babcock 3,259.
Asbland-Lynch 2,424, McCord 2,13S,
Pergoli AZ, Badger Ia.
Sawyer-Buchanan $50, Schritsmier
40, Haugen Al.
Marathon-Lynch 1851, McCord l.
937, Pergoli 100.
Observation-Disclosures 2,4O9, Schritsmier
400, Haugen 2,759.
Burnett-Buchanan SO, Schritsmier
250, Haugen 412.
The official votes of all counties in
the third congressional district are now
in, and show that Babcock has a plu-
rality of 3,0S7. The total vote for each
candidate is: Babcock 1896, Krous-
lop 16,419, Thomas 1920, Stephens
$50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
WELL. HE WAS MEAN.
He Was NJ can Enough Not to Die When II
Had a Chance.

lie Was Mesn Enough Not to Die When He
Had Chance.
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat:-' The
meanest man | know of lives in Kan
sas." said ii physician. He is farmer
with cool hundred thousand. His
wife was taken suddenly i'll and he came
TO town to consult me about her case.
II told him l could not prescribe intel
hgently without seeing the patient, but
he declined to incur the expense of Il
visit.
Il charged him 81 for the prescription
and he spent half an hour trying to
beat me down to ninety cents. He made
me write the prescription in English,
then bought the drugs and compounded
it himself to save the apothecary's fee.
"One Of the ingredients was capsicum.
He thought he had some at home, but
was mistaken, and had to come back
to town, a distance of four miles, for It.
By the time he had succeeded in saving
twenty cents and wasting 50 worth of
{ time his wife was dead and the medi-
cine a loss on his hands.
THAT so worried on him that he
fell i'll. He took the medicine prepared
for his wife, but that only aggravated
his malady. When he finally re-
, covered he sued me for $10-
900 and was beaten and had
to pay costs. He then went before the
grand jury and tried to have me indicted
for malpractice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
ODDITIES.

What l value most is my peace Of
mind"
That's strange, too. You're such
small piece.-Harper's Bazaar
Since all the worlds a stage and Atlas
held 1t up, he must therefore be the big
sest thief on record.
She-Oh, father. why don't YOU like
him?
father-I don't want any dude to visit
my daughter who wears diamonds and
eats daily luncheS.-Judge.
Father-What would you advise me
TO 90 with my son; his pronunciation is
perfectly terrible?
Teacher-Get him a position &c b,,,lya-
man on a railroad at once.
Wife-Don't you think this hon,at
makes my face look rather short2
Husband-No; but it makes NV
pocketbook look like perfect dwarf
Swiggs-Noddle has done some writ
ing that will carry his name far and
wide
Diggs-Has he written book?
Swiggs-No, he wrote his name on his
umbrella
Miss Chestnut Sreete (of Philadel-
phia)-Cold this mawning, wasn't it?
Miss Beacon Streete (of Boston)-Yes:
observed even that once it expectorat-
ed a little snow.-SOmerville Journal.
Clerk-How would China silk suit
you?
Mrs. Strucl1ile-Law, that won't do.
the servants would have it broke in no
time.
Jingle-What ever attracted Chatter to
that plain little girl he is engaged to?
Jangle-Because she talks mostly with
her eyes.
Mr.. Clover-You say that the text was
from Timothy. Now, what was 1t
about?
Little Tom-Oh, don't know, but
s'pose it was bout maxim hay while
the sun shines.
Don't you believe Slimlet grows more
credulous every day?
! Bragg-No. Why?
I Well, don't he swallow everything
that you give him?
Bragg-Yes, but [ thought he had
fallen into that habit from boarding so
long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

A recent improvement is the auto-
mauc safety device, which opeates Iii
rectly "n the lift. Should the lever that
governs the lifting movement refuse
To work or slip the automatic action of
the device prevents the load from fall
ing. This precaution is esnaciallv
nee Ssaly when cranes are used to CON
Vey white-hot ingots from the furnace
To the hammer, through the air. probab-
iy five or ten feet above the heods Of
the WOrkmen
This invention is of an incalculable
benefit, and has reduced The danger
that heretofore threat ned TO a mini
nl.m.
The Carnegie Company has order d
two cranes possessing this automatic
device to b. placed in the new foundry
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works.
and one will have sixty and the 9th L
Z thirty ton lift.
Though the art of crane building
seems To have r"ached perfection. busy
brains are searching for new chances
OF Improvement. and mechanical engin-
GERS still cherish the hope that they
will be able to suspend and carry
weights through the medium of giant
cranes equal in bulk and weight to the
stones in those great Eastern monu-
mentS that rear their heads from the
drifting sands as mute proofs Of the
lost arts of the ancients.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
As a Landscape Gardener and Trader of
Horses.

As Landscape Gardener and Trader of
Horses.
Paul L. Ford, in Scribner: Thin the
trees, cut out stumps and underground,
remove old trees and other rubbish ex-
cept where they may look well. Cover
the whole with grass. Intersperse Jes-
samine, hOneysucEle, sweet-5rae, and
even hardy flowers which may not re-
quire attention. Keep in it deer rab-
its, peacocks, guinea poultry, pigeons,
etc. Let it be an asylum for hares,
squirrels, pheasants, cartridges, and
every other wild animal Except those of
prey. Court them to it by laying food
for them in proper places. Procure a
buck elk, to be as it were Monarch of
the wood; and keep him shy, that his
appearance may not lose its effect by
too much familiarity. A buffalo might
perhaps be confined also. Inscriptions
in various places on the bark of trees
or metal plates, suited to the character
or expression of the particular spot
Benches or seats of rock or turf passim. g"
Extract from Jefferson's Current Elk
penSe Book.)
One OF his pet ambitions, as above
recorded, was herd of deer at Monti-
cello, and number of entries relate to
such as were brought to him by the
people about and purchased at prices
ranging from two to four pounds. And
Jefferson could never resist a horse
trade" He bought, sold, and traded,
in this time, not less than twenty horses.
little dreaming that he was thereby in
the end to aid in mounting the troopers
which Tarleton, the British ''partizan."
carried the state in ISL And the fol-
lowing note would seem to show that
Jefferson was successful in his trades.
'1774, Jan. s. Exchanged with John
Hylton my black horse for sorrel mare
which was five years old last June. He
supposes she is with foal by young Fear
nought, and if she proves to be so, I am
to pay E3 for putting her to horse"
Jan. 10. have promised to give J.
Hylton 40 more to boot between our
horses, he being dissatisfied with the
first bargain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The forthcoming report of Comp
troller of the Currency Hepburn shows
lat 1913 banks. with an aggregate cap
Vial of ST., 2S5,OOO, were organized dur
ing the year, fifty-three went into vol
untary liquidation, and seventeen be-
came insOlyent. Nearly fifty per cent.
of the new banks were located west of
the Mississippi river and thirty-five per
cent. in the southern states. Number
of banks in operation, 3,78S, having an
aggregate of 5000, S3S,645, surplus and
undivided profits of $40, 524,179, indi-
vidual deposits $1,765, 422 1913, bank de-
posits $3.50, 45S,2O2, and total resources
of $3,51O,094, S07.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
PLENTY OF TIME TO SPARE.
He Had Five Minutes in Which to Take
Back His Charges.

He Had Five Minutes in Which to Take
Back His Charges.
A group of loungers were exchanging
"reminiscences when the youngest of the
group spoke up in a tone that promised
a good story, says Nast's Weekly.
Il can tell you an experience [ had
when I was with an engineering party
in Idaho a few years ago. A prominent
man in the camp had suddenly dis
appeared, and it was gnerally believed
that AIurphy-or Desperate Jack, as he
was Familiarity lnown-was accountable
for the disappearance. Murphy was :"
typical weStener, was born in the west,
had roved around the west for years,
and it goes without saying that he was
an export at poker and a crack ShO1.
There were already eleven nOtcheS up
on the handle of his revolver when
met him. He was absolutely fearless
and was regarded as the terror of the
camp. Notwithstanding the suspicious
concerning the old colonePS disappear
ance, there was no positive evidence that
Murphy was the murderer, and probably
the right arm of the law would have
proved little weak anyway in a case
in which Murphy was involved.
Il was playing poker one evening in
the barroom, and may possibly have
been affected somewhat by my half
dozen drinks [ had a dead cinch, /
thought, on my opponent, and the
chances were in the favor of my becom-
ing richer by about $1,000, when Muir
ply sauntered in. He lounged around
the bar for a few minutes, but finding
nothing este to interest him, he swag-
gered over to our table and watched
the game. Seeing that / was about TO
win, he remarked insolently to- my
companion, Don't let that tenderfoot
get the best Of you. Put down that
ten
II fired up in a second and was ready
to knock him down.
Study, now, Billy; stiddy,' he said
to me jesstingly.
"Of course I lost my temper, call4d
him a murderer and accused him of 4..-l-
ing Brown, and added that everybody
knew it. Eyeing me coolly, he drew out
a silver-mounted derringer, with the re-
mark:
Young man, you have just one min
ute to take that back"
Here one of the club members broke
in with the remark:
You killed the scOundrel with his own
gun, of course" in the tone of one who
had anticipated the point OF the story.
The narrator tilted back his chair and
thrust his thumbs in the arm-holes of
his vest.
"Genslemen," he remarked dryly, 81
had just fifty-nine seconds to spare"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
4 Tale of Two Barns,

There is no greater blessing can be-
fall thinker than q union with q wo-
man who is at least his peer in her ap-
probation" writes Walter Blackburn
Harte in the New England Magazine;
land it must be remembered that Bal
FAC claimed that appreciation is COM
plete equality. A woman worldly
enough to protect Il thinker from the
world and unworthy enough to live with
him in the world of his thought and
imagination, is the ideal wife for the
man of high aims; and with such a wo-
man Il man can live serenely in the most
desirable society. Emerson aptly puts
it thus: when q man meets his ac-
curate mate society begins and life is
delicious The italiciZatiOn is mine.
In an atmosphere of love and sympathy
one lives more wildly; there is a spur
In every meeting, an inspiration in every
absence. Life itself begins with such a
union; the old adage that he lives twice
who lives well has more meaning when
it is twisted to read, he lives twice who
loves WELL and, wisely. The man who
is rich in himself, his sympathies, his
various magnetiSmS, and reciprocations,
is the truly rich man; his store does not
tempt the vulgar to robbery or excite
the envy of his neighbors, for to them
this world of the imagination is nothing;
and granting all possible human separa-
lions and Affections such a store will
last lifetime. These are the riches TO
accumulate. Ones own socity is the So
ciety to cultivate; and to make it at
tractive to ones self and to others, ono
must cultivate ones self This is the
secret of true greatness, true gentle
ness. true manners and true morality
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
WA SH BALDWIN.
Daughter of the Minnesota Senator WEEDS n
Literary Light.


Minneapolis, Nov. 24-The Wash
buTn-BaldWin nuptials, which were cele-
DRAFTED at the Church of the Redeemer
last evening, were the occasion for quite
the largest turnout of local society of
the session, and as q social event, leads
the achievements of the social upper
ten by Il good margin. The bride was tho
eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs.
w. d. WaShbuIn, and the groom a man
of some note in the literary circles of
New York and an editorial writer on the
New York Mail and Express.
There were 1900 invitations to the
wedding, and SO general was the re-
Spouse that the church was filed. The
pulpit and platform were buried under
flowers and palms and smilaX, and the
seats of the immediate friends garnered
with greenery.
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom and given away by her father.
Dr. Tuttle read the opening service
and Rev. James Woods Of Boston, a
fellow student of the groom, performed
the ceremony. Rev. William Croker,
Of Boston, offered the prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin left last night
for New York. On Tuesday they sail
for Italy, and after a few months they
will be at bone in New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
SUED FOR NON-SUPPORT.

Comedian Gavin's Complaining Wife Gets
$1,000 and He May Get Divorce.
Hudson, Wis, Nov. 2S.-J. Knox
Gavin, popular comedian at Brownies
theater, was arrested in New Richmond
Saturday and brought to this city on d
charge of non-support of his family.
His wife, formerly Tillie Shiebeck, of
Red Wing, Mimi, forced the marriage
in this city in October, 1891. The mat
ter was settled this morning for 81, 900,
and Gavin left to join the troupe. at
Chippewa Falls. Gavin has commenced
suit for divorce in the Michigan courts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

A boiler in the saw mill Of John
k1rsch. seven miles from Redbud. H..
exploded on the morning of the 10Th.
and John Kirsch. August Vogest and
Andrew Frisch were fatally injured and
the mill nearly wrecked.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon. a resident OF
Mason City, Iowa. committed suicide
by freezing. During the night .she
arose from her bed. stripped and went
out in the cold. She was found some
distance from her home frozen stiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
Sensible to The Last,

A good story is told Of a late Dublin
doctor, famous for his skill and also
his great love OF money. He had con-
slant and enriching patient in an old
shOpkeeper in Dame street This old
lady was terribly rheumatic and unable
to leave her sofa. During the doctors
visit she kept a Fl note in her hand,
which duly went into DR.. C-'s pock-
ct. One morning he found her lying
dead on the sofa. Signing deeply, the
doctor approached, and taking her hand
in his he saw the fingers closed his fee.
Poor thing" he said, as he pocketeI
it: sensible to the lastr'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
Why He Couldn't Put on His Boots.

The Law Gazette gives an amusing
instance of the tricks resorted to by
men summoned to attend as common
jurymen, in order to avoid serving in
that capacity. One morning a little
girl, whose eyes just peered above the
desk, timidIy exclaimed: please, sir,
father can't come; he can't put on his
boots The associates asked the nerv-
Gus little creature what was the matter
with her parent. She hesitated. Evil
IDENTITY, she had not been instructed
further than the statement she had
made; and, looking straight into the
associates twinkling eyes, she said:
''Well, sir, father don't wear boots;
he's got wooden legs. I wasn't told to
say anything else, sir, that's ALL"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
COULDN'TW WORK THEJUDGE.

AN Aged Couple Who Pose for Matrimonial
DIsUIncuIon are Disappointed.
Menasha, Wis, Nov. 2S.-H. 4. Con
nOrS and Mrs. AIathis0n, both OF whom
have passed the half century mark,
We're to be married at the residence OF
the bride Thanksgiving day, and had
engaged Justice McCabe to perform the
ceremony. Just before he was to pro-
nomce them man and wife he asked
the Would-be bride if she had ever been
married, and she said she had. He
then asked her ii she had lost her huS-
band, or if she had ever been divorced
from him, and she said she had not,
but he was residing in Oshkosh. The
Old couple insisted that he should marry
them just the same, saying that it
would make no difference to him, but
Mr.. McCaDe refused to perform the Ger
emony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
GREW SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY
Lake Michigan Schooner Runs Ashore at
Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-The schooner
Lena Hall, with cargo Of apples, left
Ludington, Michigan, yesterday in tow
of steam barge. The line parted last
night during the severe storm and the
schooner was buffeted about by heavy
seas until this evening when she ran
ashore in a heavy sleet storm at the
foot Of Buffalo street.
Captain Hail and two sailors, consti-
tuting the crew, were rescued by the
life savers after hard work They We're
taken to the hospital having been very
badly frozen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
A Device for Cook Stoves.

A Michigan woman has patented a
device for securing glass in the doors
Of stoves and furnaces, in order that
the process of baking may be watched
without opening the doors, and also
to save fuel by decreasing draughts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
Not to be Satisfied

LIE Democratic: A married gentleman
perusing letter from a friend Of his
when he is interrupted by his wife:
Does he say nothing about me?'
mo"
'The boorr'
stay, yes; in concluding he sends you
his kind regards"
The hypocrite! 1 know he can't bear
mer'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN.

Married couples in Norway are privi-
legged to ride on railroads at fare and
a half.