davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-03-18

lfit ctnnot he Cleveland 1T must not be
Hill.-ShepherdstOrn Re0istsr.
Right you are. but why don't you
go Ii tie further and say il should
not he any New Yorker Hampshire
Reriep
WELL, we'll go you. 1t should not
ne 81 Nov Norksr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-03-18

SENATOR HILL has been making
his circuit OF the South this week
with the view OF making hims, If
solid for the presidential nomination.
He has been treated very cleverly
wherever he has stopped, but that's
not giving him delegations to the
convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

IL May Take Long Time to Arrive at a
Conclusion.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The position OF the
Deacon case before the first chamber of
the French court Of appeal is somew hat
hazy. The laws delays have wide appli-
cation in this court, where an action on
the list for hearing may drag on for many
weeks unheard. II Mrs. Deacon really
wants her appeal to be- heard il will be
heard next Wednesday, as the Abeille
family possesses large influence and Is
using II in her behalf, III she desires Ia
gain time she will be able TO delay the
trial indefinitely.
The exact whereabouts OF the child. alb.
Quoted by Mrs. Deacon from the Convent
of Our Lady OF the Assumption, is un-
known, There is no doubt, however. that
the girl Is near Paris, as on Saturday.
when Mrs. Deacon's lawyers offered To
surrender her to Mr.. Deacon, they said
that IL he would agree TO their conditions
he should have possession OF her in three
hours. Mr.. Deacon, il will be remembered.
refused to consent to any compromise of
the case, being determined to divorce his
wife.
The real explanation of her move in
bringing an action for divorce against her
husband il that she is the tool OF the
Abeille family, the memb bers OF which ars
still trying their utmost to annoy aud
thwart Mr.. Deacon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
NEWS CONDENSED.

The Democratic prospects In Ohio are
less bright.
=. Parnell's political papers are to be pub
lished.
Lord Salisbury urges the retention OF
Uganda.
Two American students have crossed
Asia on bicycles.
The date OF Poisoner Neill's execution
has not yet been fixed.
The victims OF the Anarchists were civ.
EN- state funeral in Paris.
Mr.. Deacon il still unable TO find the
daughter which his wife abducted.
The postmaster OF Hope. Kansas. com.
mitted suicide because he feared losing
his place.
Burglars entered the storerooms and
once OF the Empire Dye Works. New
Haven, Conn, last night. and carried
away garments TO the value of $50.
Fifty-hve acres OF coal land owned by
syndicate headed by Proctor Knott has
pcvu purchssed by Superior and Duluth
capitalists The new company is capital
iEed at sl0,Ooo,o0e and wifi begin opers.
tions at once.
Lieutenant Cassidy OF BROOKLYN. who IL
accused OF having shot Michael Broderick
during the switchmens strike I'm Bufaio.
n. A., appeared before Judge Green in the
superior Court special term Yesterday and
VI" samittsd TO bell In the sum OF si0.0po.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
THE QUEEN WAS THERE.


Ceremonies at Madrid In Connection with
Opening OF Columbus Exposition.
MADRID, Nov. 12.-Queen Regent Chris
tiana, with her guests, the king and queen
of Portugal, yesterday attended the cere-
monies in connection with the opening OF
the Columbus exposition. The buildings
along the route taken by the royal party
in their drive to the exposition building
were appropriately decorated.
The inaugural ceremony took place In
the grand reading hall, where thrones had
been erected for the queen regent and her
guests. The approach TO the hall was
paved with American minerals-a device.
the object OF which was to represent the
monarch of the two countries so much
concerned in The early history OF America
a. treading on American soil After the
inaugural formalities, the royal party in
spected the exhibits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Terrific Weather nj Sea.

LONDON, Nov 12.-The steamship Cana,
dian, from Baltimore, has arrived in the
Clyde with story of terrific weather at
sea. Almost from the day that the Cana
dian lost sight of the American coast, it
was tossed about by continuous storm.
waves swept over the decks and forty
eight cattle perished within eighty hours
The steamer made slow progress. and, at
times, seemed threatened with destrue-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

Details OF the Battle at Dogba- Black
scouts Proved Trencherous


scouts Proved Trencherous.
MARsEIILEs, Nov. IA letter from
Port Novo, describing the campaign in
Dehomey, says that the surprise of the
French at Dogba was due to treachery on
the part OF the black scouts, who were
subseque ntly shot. A rout was narrowly
ayerted by the courage OF Col. Dodds and
Capt. Roulant in advancing to the front
OF the French lines amid perfect storm
OF bullets from Dahomeyans lying am
pushed.
In this dangerous position Capt. Rou-
lant cody lighted cigar, inspiring the
men to renewed efforts, while Col. bodds
man captured.
In the battle of Pogness the French can
fursd three Germans and Belgian who
were serving as officers OF the Dahomevan
troops. These prisoners were afterwsrds
tried by court-martial and shot
The Amazons are said 20 have performed
prodigous feats OF valor under the infin-
ence OF gin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
In a critical Condition.

Moscow, Nov. 12.-Reliable reports have
been received here that -the-i65 Russians
whom Colonel Janoff left behind him In
camp in the Pamirs are in critical posi-
tion. II is asserted that these troops are
threatened by force Of 1000 Chinese. The
government has therefore decided to dis
patch TO the assistance OF the Russians
small expedition, including detachment
of artillery. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Cannot Interfere.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Woman Poisoner
Neill's solicitor, Mr.. Waters, received
from Mr.. Asquith last night a letter in
which the home secretary says that after
careful examination of the affidavits up
on the case, he is unable to interfere with
the sentence OF the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Star says tina.
Hon. Edward Blakes return TO Great
Britain marks the final and lasting sever
snce OF his connection with Canada's af-
fairs and politics. There ia not. saws the
stsr, In history, another instance OF such
self-sacrifice as Blake's. Stern sense q,
uuty alone has impelled this eminent man
the cause Of Irish Home rule. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Retain Possession OF Uganaa.

LONDON, Nov. 12-It is understood tha,
as result OF lengthy cabinet council
yesterday the British government has de-
cided to retain possession OF Uganda. The
East Africa Company will withdraw In
March, but the British government will
IL is believed, retain part of the company's
organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Hair n Mile In q wheeIbarrow.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Miss Alice Poole, a
society belle, and president OF the Column
bia Club, yesterday wheeled James S.
Graham weight $50 pounds) half a mile
down Drexel boulevard in wheelbarrow.
Graham had the Cleveland end Of bet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
HE LEFT NO PROPERTY.
samuel j. Randall, the Great Commoner,
Died Poor Man.

Died Poor Man.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Pennsylvan-
las great commoner, Samuel J. Randall.
died poor man, but how poor was not
disclosed until yesterday when Mrs. Ran
dali, widow and Administrative of the de-
ceased statesman, filed an answer in the
Orphans Court TO proceedings brought
by creditor OF the estate TO compel on
accounting.
Mrs. Randall said, in the answer, that
her husband left no real or personal es.
tate, save a lew personal effects, and that
aIler aler tne payment OF funeral expenses and
the setting aside of her $500 widows ex-
emption, there was not enough money OF
the estate left to pay the costs required in
accounting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
NORTHERN DIVISION
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to Nay 22, 1892.
For Ssf Ssys PsoyIpENoE ss q N e. as f9o y =
wnLfSLsSs wTYfSLs ss Os, s. II u r., sSfSM soff.SM
ERANKLIN-so oA II 30 A. M 4 20. y BPM
sESsRs 4 &, s ssS TO- NJ.
oeeHfEsEEoS efsE NsAAHIINSaK H!vFE a. rSIsr a. T
oHkHAWS7 g g Il 10, ii AZ e. sis. Z sG o.
. 90. ''Il 90. ais 80, sS 1oP, NJ
P2STIAS 6 SA.a.GiTgc cS 4YspSIGS7 II Y y AN
AyheSf .ii 90 sia "a 90, "a 10 y % L. Nj 81" 49,
sSMssITs 20 oSES2; "a iS sTERLINd-7 10. 10 A. M
ooyF;ssJSE,SS' y GHtESE, HoosyP. PhA.NyrELD
JEwETT CITY, YERs IiLLEs, BSITic. souTH
ywJ.NpH6An WI. a WILLIMANTIc-s 10 A. NJ ~ IS
kafg2sRR BsbGA9 9is fsRsitI .Id sEw
Phi, ADEtPHi1 VIA PoUdhkEEPsHE-p & 10
cHiSAq0 AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE R'Y-e 10 A. NJ;
P1sooA9 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
I1, 946 A. NJ. 100, as O 20 and all l5 se Is PM
EtisniS iss!: & Is SptsSs'sas 90 a' s iS and 6OA
Train leaving Providence g 45 p. NJ. connect. a
willipantio w with the White Train due New Yor
p.pG fss '.,s Ss e. ws sss
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gasp
strect Depot, Providence.
~ssturdays only; s-Sundsys only.
10 cents unlimited 81.
W. 5. JONES Sunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

BrENos AyREs, Nov. 12.-The rumors OF
On alliance between the Argentine Repub-
lie and Peru to wage war against Chill
are not believed here. No differences
whatever, is IL said in official circles, exist
between the Argentine Republic and
Chill, now that the frontier dispute he
tween the two countries has been settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Cholera. Alarming Increase in .r.a,,.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-There is an alarming
increase in the number of cholera cases in
the department OF Pas de Calais. Sub
joined are yesterdays cholera records OF
four towns in the department. ctspes,
nine new cases and two deaths; Calais,
two new cases and one death; Boulogne
sur Mar, one new case, no. deaths; Arras,
five new cases, no deaths. f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

MONTREAL, Nov. IA cable dispatch
received yesterday says that the steamship
Drscona put into London, reporting the
loss Of 40 head OF cattle out OF shipment
Of 1876. The bulkwards were stove In and
the cattle and fittings must have been
washed Of by heavy seas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Conditions.

To the lodge, club. circle, social,
charitable, political, literary or
other organization In whose be-
half most coupons are turned in
within the limits OF this contest
the News" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
FURNITURE
Facts and Figures.
REMEMBERS

That we the Leading Furniture Bargain Gvers
of Providence
That visitors always welcome whether they de
desire to purchase
That our Furniture and Carpet Rooms are the best
lighted in the city.
That we make establishment the popular resort
by of immense variety latest de-
signs and lowest prices.
hat you making mistake if you do not visit
Mammoth Warerooms before purchasno
hat we live up to promises and never dsap-
point the public by dodging the meaning of
advertisements
That we sell $Ioo worth of goods for $40 down and
$3.50 per week give liberal discount for
cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

Corrected TO Oct. IL. lsoa.

Corrected 10 Oct H. ls02.
DDc,gsIs~ Irsins s.yr west en-. q Union Station for
BOSTON 3 ) !, 800 y g - HsS moo Is.s So
POO m s ISSO bog SGs
S AGO Sos soS Zoo Soc SSyS So. J. s. 80 500
PAwTUCRHEsTT1.s ls 90 ..7 %. soosn.om
o. e s5 81 is. 200 ss 10 ts iii Il iS
HERoSvddE1s ,s y x 90; 100 SIS, .n go a. nj
DoDGEvIILE-.. 90 si5 ..i1i 20. "a a. p M M ie 10
ArTtRbohoGS % CO. C' 81 % n iSp Els 600 1000
..ll Goa ieio. isiS 600 20. S s 90 ssS. & GcS
NoRTia ATTLEboRSLm71 rs SS9 y 20 oo 3. s,s 10 90 ,o,
a'm.'i2 a5.s 90. 40 - 20 o6. $40. O. % ii 10
PLAISyIILE. wAMPuM, wRENTHAM. NOR
.woop .9"o p0,aEnTRAI-NoRWooD ,a and DEDHAM-
~, 1000 n MI 20o 80 n. m. Sundays.
WEST rMANsFIELp-ooo 900. "l aoa.m.,4oS,
nASsFissSS ST i : r r s - .ss e9s 1000 3,
"a EAST ESxSSho-s ..z 90 a, M, 90 %. p. M
cHSf%s Jts6rfoSse @ m e % & 90 Sa 6Cs 10 GS ms "a %
ssySSPRy!ktk,S sySR Pktk g M. 20. 10 0, D. m.
ron 49,, srSnpsy TRAIN
49, GO 10 90 pm; Rsturn-t 1870 90 a. M;
PAWTt cRffSs + g s. q Is. Is Os SIS nj 10 80 m 30
Arii%sSSRoE6De i P' q rs. 10 soa. m, 80 80
NORTH AITLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-sla
MANsFIELD-'.i as '5 IS. SIS iosoa. m, 80.
sHAR9SsAys9 sS y9P mTSao
CANTON JUScTIoS-siS, is, 10 80 a. M ia g. %iso.
RESRv RhEEASRRviETEEs,9 bSSks, ,s 10 % q -
sE"rSss. ss"TIcr car, s,.,., only,
.Or on arrival OF train from New York.
New London anu
wARReN AND BRIsTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE unda street stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
Zoo sso sspres! snd Ss Sna New s ySr nj and
p. m. sundays for Fall River SO a. m; Ss9
o WsrrsS MsT SNrs snS SOs %sS % m
5cC 90 20 fssSprsss EXPRESS $50 aaa I'D % and ig q
sundays : Y at Q 50 a. m. and Q 80 D.. m.
bfIsIoll-7tb EXPRESS 30, o IS a. mi i2 a. aee-
days So a. M and 80 D. oy M: ' - ~ D. IN sun'
$40 7e6 s 10 and . IS a. M. and IL 90 70. tS
. io. . 10 . 70 and 7i0 y. m. Leave Market
sundays at o 20 a. m. and iop. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 500. 100,
a. a. n1 m ~ ~ 20 and AZ a o5 p m, pAwTUcKEToi
Mansfield FOR south Framngh@a @ eaa arSoro SS9aeet & a.
ton, n,fitehbnrg, Wnchendon keene bellows Fails
unctoh aontpeer MontaeS S1ns aTSnsr Mnte nyer
Gre, Greenfield, ni, Bratteboro Hoosao Tunnel and
Leave Proydonce for Lowell, Nashua. Manchester.
IiS9nnG69rd; iSnGard; N o IL and points north at 90.
1eaye Providence for Taunton aud New bedford al al
pG9 sSbasSs =; SSSs mi l@ 10 9 sos. Sss 1905
FOR FOR M;daleboro Is a. M j. TO- eS os pm
81 Essss g. P GaPs s eos Ssn s h:ai5ri % e lSp nj
3 ! via Woods Holl s:I5 a. m. -
fenI Manager. Gent pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The Kreutz Zeituns
confirms the report Of serious massink
81 Russian trooDs On the German frontier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

sB-No charge wal be made for weehlD an
nouncements Of reasonable length "a THIS column,
but all copy for Il should be presented before 10
A. NJ. on Saturday 20 secure Insertion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12


AsBURy MEMORIAL NJ. T. Currpcu
corner North Main and Hewes streets-The q
heN. :, McBurncy, pastor. The Rev II IN
robinson viii preach at l0:i5 n. m and The
pastor ~ ID y. m; Sunday school nj lg.lb N
M; Epworth League 6:;D y. m. All welcome
BROADWAY VI. T.. CHURCH. the Rev y
Cooper. pastor-Prcaching at lO:i5 and I'm
sunday school l2:l6; address by Mrs. Eyerett,
Epworth League, B:l5. '''''
CHESTNUT STREET VI. f. Cuupcu
sunday services, the Rev. W. 4. Buck nas,or
luib m and 1:n y IN, proacLinu Gv ~.
paStof' both sermons 10 young men I2.IS m -,
sunday school; 6D y m. q. r. -,
Methodist preachers meeting at lOaoa n -,
~ the Chestnut street Church. EssaV hv a.. H.
heN i VI Ninton OF Pawtucket on Renan' Wv
CRANsroS STREET NJ. r. Cuuncu ,h.
nov v w 6oOdlor, pastor-Nirs Rev n j Flyer.
ett VIII speak on Woman's Home Nissionarv
Wofk AZ lu:to; sunday school at l2.l5; Epwortk
league AT o. evening sermon by pastor al =
~. PAULs VI. r. CHURCH Cake "A prairi.
-NtNtfr car .fOttets ayenuel, - preacbfn,
by the pastor, =. W. Webb, ID d M io.is ',,ns a,,
80 subject for evening "rhe Whole Uywnn
Race Brought into Court;m Fyaugeiistin ~ ~"
vices; sunday school ~ ~ Is: Epworth n. ...s,,.
az OJI' choir and orchestra attend Tia s.r
vices. '"" 'he SER
TRINITY VI. r. CHURCH. Trinity sop.r.
broad street, the Rev X. l.. Greene. O ~
paslur lWtD a; m, sunday school: N. n,"
pitacnlhs bN the Rev samuel NcBurnev ~
rHoNlphNeh' 80 m, young peoples meet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-21
EASTER SUNDAY.

Special Easter services were held in
the Cong'l Church last Sabbath evening
under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E.
of this city. The church was filed to
the doors and we are pleased to say a
fair proportion of the audience consisted
Of young people. An appropriate
program was carried out by the several
members of the society assisted by
Rev. Kilbourne. The Y. P. S. c. E., Of
Centralia, attended in a body, per
invitation, and took part in filling the
program. A brief history of this
society was given by its leader, Mr.. T.
J. Cooper, which was a worthy and
promising one rejecting credit upon its
young members. They have 83
members enrolled with an average
attendance of about 20. The choir
sang several pretty anthems and
altogether the services were pleasing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-21
MADAM FRY'S CONCERT COMPANY.

From the Racine Wis, Daily
Times:-Those of our citizens who
failed to attend the concert last night
missed a rich treat, and one that is
seldom afforded us. Not that Racine
does not have the best of amusements
that are on the road, but in this case
Madam Fry's Company happened to
be the best of the best. We have not
had so ENJOYABLE an evening in a
long time, and this was the feeling of
those present, as was evinced by their
rapturous applause and frequent
encores. 1t is one of those rare
combinations sometimes seen, that
newspaper advertising cannot fully
cover. They advertise themselves by
their work. Madam Fry and her three
daughters, Eugenie, Lulu, and Alta,
have good, friendly, wholesome look.
They have good heads and faces, one
feels as if they would like to know
them, and enjoy their society. From
the opening to the closing they COM
manded the close attention of their
audience. They are correct, pleasing
singers, and musicians of great merit.
Remember they appear at the Cong'l
church in this city Monday evening
April 25th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-21
NEATNESS AND SANITATION.

E. J. Buck, M. D. health officer of
the city of Plattville, published the
following letter, for the benefit Of the
people of that city. 1t is applicable to
our city therefore we take pleasure in
republishing it as follows:
The object of this article is to call
attention of our citizens to the necessity
of putting our city in tidy and
sanitary condition. This should be
done in the interests of public health
and commercial reputation. This
appeal is addressed especially to every
household, who is responsible for the
sanitary condition of his home and its
surroundings; to the mayor and alder
men, who are responsible for the
cleanliness of our streets and alleys; to
the board Of health, whose duty it is
to see that proper sanitary conditions
are maintained; and to every man,
woman and child within our borders,
for all ought to feel pride in the neat
appearance and attractiveness of our
little city.
Let these responsible parties ''take
time by the foretop" and by their
united efforts secure general thorough
city cleaning in the early spring, walk
or drive through our streets and alleys
with your eyes open, and you will 1--WE
think appreciate the necessity for
o,,I Il oc+ioy in ho
matter Last summer a lady visitor
was heard to say. "You would have a
very pleasant and attractive village (?)
were it not for the untidiness of the
Streets" and she was right.
The cost of maintaining a sanitary
condition in any city is nothing COM
pared to health and the consequent
prosperity which it brings in return.
The lax habits Of our people contribute
largely to the untidy appearance of
our streets and of our home surround
ings.
The sweepings from all business and
private houses should be burned. 1t
is untidy and dangerous to leave them
in the gutter or to throw them out at
the back door. Disease and death may
lurk in the piles of decaying garbage
from kitchens, and spoiled fruit and
refuse from the stores, that SO often
disfgure our streets, and are menace
to public health
Let ali good citizens, then, strive to
secure the timely sanitation, that, like
vaccination, may prevent pestilence
from seizing upon our people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-21
BODY RECOVERED.
Tie Body Of Mss Grace Hall
tozmd Monday April 1911.

The readers of the REPORTER will
remember the facts about the drowning
of Miss Oracle Hall on Saturday
December 18th, 1891, while skating on
the Wisconsin river. 1t will also be
remembered how the search was kept
up for several days. Not until Monday
April 18th, 1892, four months after and
by mere chance, was the body found
and then at a distance Of about IS miles
from where she was drowned. The
facts of the finding are about as follows:
MIR. McLane, while getting out drift
or flood wood off the river bottom back
of Tom Joslyn's farm, accidentally
discovered the body lying partially
under and alongside Of an old log. He
was somewhat frightened at the sight of
it and word was Immediately sent to
Port Edwards where they telephoned
the girls father of the finding. Mr..
Hall with the undertaken, NJ. A.
Bogoger, repaired to the place. On
raising the log they found the body
cleaved to it, and on closer examination
they found that her dress was fastened
to piece of limb or knot on the log.
The body, or that portion which was
covered by her clothing, was well pre-
served, but her wrists and head which
were exposed were blackened and
quite badly bruised. The girls
clothing was little torn, her mittens
were intact and her skates were still
fastened to her shoes; in fact she was
just as when drowned except her face
was black and part of the hair off her
head. She wore a locket about her
neck and had 81 go in her pocket.
1t is supposed the body remained
here in the city limits until the Spring
freshet when it floated down, fastened
to this log, on the bottoms where it was
found. The body had lain where found
probably ten days for it was out Of
water and on high land so that the
parties drove with team within two
rods of the corpse. The body was
brought to this city and deposited in its
last resting place in Forest Hill
Cemetery. The finding Of the body is
a great relief to the heart stricken
parents who were always wondering
where the remains of their daughter
might be.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-21
ENCOURAGING REPORT.


AS we go to press Thursday
noon we learn that Mr.. Greenleaf,
representing the Central Railway
Co., is in the city to see what he
can do towards purchasing the
Port Edwards railroad stock which
is held in the twin cities. He says
the Central Company have an
option until the first of June, 1892.
If this line is purchased it will be
used by the Central as part OF
their through line to Chicago.
We herald the day when this may
be accomplished.