davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

uaah eenGD wemsn - Dsth Mssse
onA senate.
nah Lake. Nov. 6s--Retmrns ~ eived up
90 Io 1ciock fonagfsf give Bryan ss.sz9:
Ack1u1sy. 0.e4 The Legislature s.a~ds
= Demccsats, Republican I Popuiist
and ID doUaf.
Anong the oncceesfx' candidates for the
legis1etrse - the Democratic ticket was
Ms. EW ~ x. LSBarfh. elected 20 she
house. and Mrs. Martha Hughes Cannon
to the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Assistant U. 8. Attorney Removed.

Washington City Nov. 5.-Attorney
General Harmon has removed James
Couch. jr., assistant United States district
attorney for West Virginia. Couch was
a candidate for an elective Office Tuesday
IN violation OF the rules OF the department
OF justice. He declined to resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Masssehusesss GIVE. -ss. ira.

ooAts-a. Nov. s-Compiste ret.rns from
Massachusetts gives Mc~niey a pi.,rall,v
q 1@.gi6. The vote was: Bryan iel "a.
Mckinley. - SOC: Palmer, sex wa,,s,,.
0eurA"ty Cor gcves1or II i5eTss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Madrid. NOV. s.-Tt IS reported here that
the Spanish troops have defeated Antonio
aIscee In psnar del RIO. rs1e insurgents
losing 20 killed and wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

fssa.sa. Nev &~-e p. Sargent. Grand
master 81 enc BrstAsraoed y Iesrsmoxlvo
Ftregasss. sriszrkgshas fg'sta Saa fsraariSco
thss b. gues wtta ccmpiess success IA RS
sssges atasssS patA fAs So0flesrn Pacific.
Iss@ members % tbs t~sf nerho.ss 49, Re
fore Shs strike - ~ ASH sss Sane ss-os-
tag as eqsaer 0FEAfisNaxsons. 1sss ssssq,,-
ps&ssS WAS made saag ttSy had S~aa
sas,sscxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

MerSxsfS Snsx. ArS~-Clar children
we're sass5erins wish Group When sc rv<xives,
= sesfae Il Ca-raAerssins sossxh Remedy.
IL Afforded alesoss lassaa4 relssf-F. A.
yao9x1cs. Tes sale Ay Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
IN Ohta. a2,saS.

Cincinnati. Nov. S.--Surersnteneen,
n Miller. Of the Western Union Telegraph
romrauv has tonight complete returns
rom Ohio. ON which he makes MeKinicy's
plurality aS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
MACEO THE FREELY.
sPANIAADs CHASE BACK AND
FORTH, BUT CANNOT EISD HIN.

Havana Ne Longer Safe Frea the
LigAtning-Lfks News - the ca.
ban sAoulder-Strfker - Consul
General Lee Arrives ~ New Fork,
bst Refuses to Talk-The Patriot
Army Will Cross the TrecAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

A writer In the Iscr.ssn ssss.ss sass Ia
rsvs,trsis,v = fhAs uf admiral FarrAxssS.
In NsS.sen SQUARE, Nsw York sAssss ssa-
e. psson ana execution tmEnesss.s4s lSs ssss
ss-e~ss a. afs sss~e - the thagssser 90 the
0At1os1As ~ NsW oySoAnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Queen La Fully Pardoned.

Honolulu. Oct. 29.--Per Steamer Austral-
Ia. San Francisco. Nov. 5--The Hawaiian
government has granted a full pardon to
ex-Queen Liliuokalani. with the restora-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
DEFEAT OF BRYAN.


Great Credit Due 70 ne Souna
Money Ceoeeraey-Dryan Clearly
. Popuiist. says General PalDer~
Byssn, Ceekrsa sd wallace me-
sss~e In the Victory 81 Cea,non
Sesse-Jeha Sherman Favors
Geld with tie LARGEST Possible
Use Of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

0e31a1oy 01voa ~ UnpseeoAenAeA
D4uuunGtn - 01n2a

D. 1loanAA Nov. gs--Ae4urns ~ ceun-
- - Iowa Wero ep0pJe4ed today. The
soeAlssefs caet - ths state n IN exnew Of
sD.eg voseas Estimating the Prohibition
ana Pal0ne voGes toeethsr NJ only 500.
OF these votes. As.7si = re cast Tor Nc
1.n!ey an 2o,1:S Tor Bryan. stvtnG Nc
ktussy pSuxnliey - G.sez This n not
only ne largest vote ever cast In the
$50. lasger thaa any previous vote by
49, put u - also the largest Republican
minority ever a. n in Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Milwaukee. Wis Nov A xr~ctal 10
the Wisconsin from Madison says. Gov
I'gS2srn asss Tec~tys6 tre.s the EFsssssh xess-
gni 80 Ghle&so notice that the Preach
minister q asrlsE4kag, 81 a a4s..lSEsr al
orsisT. dated O-sehtr 2 aaa by the aaFsxa-
tea - lie .zlsgG.si.@2 G. transit degrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

within hammock snug they sat.
But how the tws behaved
One could not tel i was SO dark,
Has 3, not been FOR the remark.
''Oh. George. you must ger shaved"
Scottish Nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Is EIGHTY YEARS DIN.
Justice Field Celebrates His Birth
day I'm WashinGton CITY.

Washington City. Nov. S.-Associase Jus
fice OF the supreme Court Stephen j.
Field today celebrated the SDth anniversar
r. OF his birth A constant stream of visit
ors came ell day 70 offer congratulations.
The supreme bench. headed by the chief
justice, paid its respects 70 the dissin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

When Baby was sick, We gavc her Castcrfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

TIE newest buttons saeu on fur coats
are made Of tortoise rheil mother OK pearl
and cut steel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
START UP.
GENERAL REVIVAL o. BUSINESS
FOLLOWS M.KIxLEY's ELECTION.

Rai1seaA Shops, Car Works ana Dig
Wf1Ds All Over the Country Re-
snen and Prepare - Ran On Fall
Ti0e-Faeaors~s anA Furnaces
VIII Ne Longer neoain Idle
C~noA~nce Has been RestereA
ooa Better Tt0es Are ~ Hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Clothing today at actual half price. 800
First avenue. corner Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
John sherman.

MANSFIELD q. Nov. John Sherman
gave out the folsowinx signed statement.
y sincerely aose thAS The election WI
settle forever question that ia my opsn-
Sea threatens tie aonor and good fs.th OF
fae United STATES more than any other
silgce The close ~ tao clVil NaT. ooufi-
eeasly assuming "a I 10 she election og
NcklClley- aoQs shat ire present gold
standard All ~ maintained with the l4rx-
80 csc % silver hat ran ~ uaAintAinea ~
a parity vsiA gold. This settled We ought
promptly 81 MAKE such changes IN eur
sarsr and revenue Laws As VIII yield a
safsietsr; sUpsly - Money 20 meet cur
rSFss expenses % re government and ere
ate sufficient surplus "a gay Outstanding
Aonsi< ws.a ia few ysxrS arsss 20 - sssc8ent-
~ ard rpsrtA&1y project American sr-
yg%trsxs.'.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
ME- AND SHAKESPEARE.

Why can't l write. as Shakespear,
wrote
Some lofty thought that thrills,
In lines the world will always quote
The same as it does Bill's?
I've bought a new gold pen or two
Some purple perfLmed ink,
And now all that have to do
Is just to try to think.
CAY, there's the rub" as Billy says,
For though / wrote all day,
1t, somehow, does not sound like his,
So those who hear it say.
L swim in phosphates, so to speak,
Of fish my meals I make,
And yet my brain seems most too weak
To cope with Mr. Shake.
would not care to leave my fame,
AS Bill did, insecure,
For many things that bear his name,
They say, aren't his for sure.
And so it is JOY to feel,
The while l build each line,
No one will ever care to steal
A single thought of mine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
FOREIGN.

Italy is urged in the Russian press
Spain's minister of war energetically
defends the tactics of Captain General
Weyler in Cuba.
A dispatch from Rome says that the
ear has sent his congratulations to
the Negus Menelik of Abyssinia.
A dispatch from Nice says that the
trotter Prince Herschell is likely 20
prove a formidable opponent at the
forthcoming races.
The Mohammedan congress is soon
to be held in Cairo for the purpose of
uniting Moslems all over the world to
restore the solidarity of Islam
A dispatch from Rome says that the
new Italian cabinet is hampered by its
alliance with the radicals, and may not
continue long in power
It is believed that the Venezuelan
government has received advice from
Washington that the Yuruan incident
must be separated from the boundary
dispute.
1t is stated that there is much an
xiety in Spanish circles in Cuba at the
apparent freedom with which the in
surgents defy government strong lines
in the island.
A dispatch from Madrid says that
ton against jingoism in the United
States senate. All danger of HOSTILE
ties is ended for the present.
The royal family have never given
up the custom of wearing Grape; Queen
Victoria has always worn it, and when
her majesty and any of the princesses
have attended the funeral of relatives
they have worn Grape wells almost to
the ground.
Between the years 1885 and 1895
England's increase in naval strength
was 81 per cent, that of France AZ per
cent, Russia's II per cent, and Ger
many doubled the number of its wal
ships.
At Stettin, in Prussia, near which
there is a peat moor, apples and pears
/ have been preserved successfully by
being packed in null" the dust from
the dry litter of the peat. It is very
light, has no smell and can be used
many times over.
/ Of all the sovereigns of the world
I the shah of Persia is said to possess
I the largest treasure in jewels and gold
/ ornaments, it being valued at s60,000,-
600. The chief object of value is the
i old crown of Persian rulers, in the
form of pot of flowers. which is sur.
j mounted by an uncut ruby the size Of
a hens egg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

on the 22d ult. 1t gave details of the
slaughter of twenty men and the i'm
prisonment of seventeen Cubans. They
were sacrificed in the streets of a sub
urb OF Havana. Mr.. Call vouched for
the integrity of the writer of the
letter. Mr.. Mills also spoke. Mr..
German dem, Md, succeeded in post
ponlng vote on the resolutions by
moving to adjourn until Monday which
motion prevailed. The Benoit-Boat-
ner contest was called up and the seat
declared vacant The senate commit
tee on territories agreed to report fav-
orably the bill for the admission Of
Arizona as state of the union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
The following table gives the num-
Der of delegates of each state and also
shows the strong and weak states as
measured by the populist leaders:

1t IS more dlflCult TO say who VIII be
the populist standard bearer than it is
20 predict the republican or democratic
nominee, and the latter are problems
100 hard Tor most people TO solve.
Many say that the presidential light
ming will surely hit Ben Tillman. o.
South Carolina, that he is the man o.
The hour and that he will sweep the
decks on the first ballot.
Tillman's friends assert that his
most formidable opponent for nomina-
ton honors-General Weaver-is body
and soul for the South Carolina states
man. Tillmanites claim that their
man will poll the solid and united
votes of the populists and the free sill
verltes, but the populists who favor
other candidates are already preparing
to down him by saying that he is a
democrat at heart and is only half a
populist at best.
Senator James H. Kyle, of South
Dakota, has a strong following among
the western populists. He is an Ohio
man by birth and was clergyman
before he entered the political arena.
While it is generally admitted that
Tillman has the ST. ength of the south
ern and eastern pcpulists at his back
the fact that he is not liked very much
in the west will act strongly against
him.
What is known as the conservative
element in the party regard Tillman as
too much of a skyrocket, and intend to
pin their faith to a man with fewer
revolutionary fads. This element has
Holcomb, of Nebraska, and are BOOM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
PUNCH FOR THE LADIES.
AS the Gentleman Said, They Wanted
Something Out Of the Ordinary Line.


| Something Out of the Ordinary Line.
A well-known society gentleman, who
should know all about such things,
approached the wine steward of lead
ing hotel the other day, saying:
My wife is to give a party, and
wants a punch made out of something
else than champagne or claret. Mind
you, no champagne, no claret The
wine steward must remember that"
The wine steward did understand
this, but explained that nice light
claret punch was about as light punch
as could be made, and about as palat-
able to ladies'
That does not make any difference"
said the gentleman; the orders are
no claret and no champagne. Now
what can you do?"
Leave it to me-" replied the steward,
'and l will fix you up something that
will please your guests. How would
a punch of cOrdials answer"
Not at ALL That is too much drug
store and confectionery punches. l
vail CuS lSdl Jul uO CudlupdSuc
and no claret.''
And so the matter was left.
Now, the fact is, that but a small
proportion of drink mixers know how
to make anything but straight or
oid-fashioned whisky punch, and many
of them do not know the latter. The
fashionable hotels have punch named
fn1 no no of
ture is guarded very carefully. A re-
porter visited a couple of dozen of men
employed at bars which command the
best trade in the city, men who are
supposed to be adept at mixing any
thing that combines whiskey or wine,
and but five of them could tell how
to mix punch. One man had a re-
ceipt, which he had experimental upon,
for which he had refused $100. And
yet another man might take it and
produce drink which would be on
par with Mississippi river water in it's
darkened condition. That is, there is
everything in knowing how to put the
ingredients in, in what order and how
fast, as well as in knowing what they
are. That can only be learned by sue
cessive attempts. Another thing to re-
member is that there is everything in
fiavor1ng. A cook knows when to put
the flavoring into cake to make it most
delicious, and the same good cook will
exercise the same good sense in flavor
ing punch, an eggnog, Or anything
else. And, by the way, the most de-
/ licious fiavoring for eggnog is a little
champagne, and the finest favor for
a punch is lime, the juice of half lime
to a cup. They are difficult to obtain,
however out of season.
~The punch that was furnished to the
gentleman whose order was to exclude
champagne and claret was made up as
follows, the quantity being about suf-
! fcient for three drinks for party of
twenty: Four quarts of dry Catawba,
two bottles of English club soda, one
half pint of Curacao, wine glass of st.
Croix rum, one-half pint lemon juice,
2 IL pounds of powdered sugar. The
hotel wine steward covered himself
with glory, as the ladies said they had
never tasted anything so perfectly deli
cious in their lives.-New York Dis
/ patch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

was LOAF ops. In that election Grover
Cleveland got 5,556,91S votes and Ben
jamin Harrison 5,176, 1913 votes. Now
the populists claim that they have q
voting strength throughout the nation
of 100000. Of course this estimate
can be taken with several large grains
of salt, but if it were exaggerated only
by many hundreds of thousands it
would come close to being winner.
The sober populists, however, do not
expect the millennium this year, but
they do say that when all the votes
have been counted up, the people who
have been in the habit of pOking fun
at them will be deeply surprised at
their strength.
In 1892 Weaver carried Colorado by
nearly $4,000 votes; Idaho by 1000
votes, Kansas by 5000 votes, Nevada
by 4,50O votes, and North Dakota by
181 votes. In the electoral college he
had % votes. This year in addition to
the same states the populists count
upon carrying Nebraska with its eight
electoral votes, Oregon with it's four
electoral votes, South Dakota with its
four electoral votes and some put in a
broad claim for many of the southern
and western states which have a free
silver tendency. Moderate members
of the party place the voting strength
at 100000 this year, while some not
quite so conservative place at it $780,
900 more and at least fifty votes in the
electoral college.
The delegates who will go to ST.
Louis to select a standard bearer for
the party will be 1888 in number
They are not chosen on the same plan
followed by the democratic and repub-
lican parties, but according to the
populist voting strength in the various
states. North Carolina, for instance,
will have ninety-five delegates, while
New York will have only forty-four,
and Pennsylvania forty-two. Maine is
given but nine delegates, while Kansas
has eighty-two.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

Ii the populists are to be believed a
populisr PRESIDENT Will live IN the white
house after March OF next year, ana
the country will be run on lines radi-
cally different from the existing ones.
Such aSIute men as Dave Hill, or
New York; Mat Quay, OF Pennsylvania;
Tom Reed, OF Maine, might be inclined
to laugh at the claims OF the populists,
but a couple of years ago any one
would have been laughed at who as
serted that the pcpulists would soon
Eold the balance OF power in the
United States senate
A populist president may not be
elected next November, but the popu-
lists are hustling, and their convention
at st. Louis on July % next, if not as
large as the conventions OF the demo-
cratic or republican parties, will be
quite as exciting. Several populists
have the presidential bees bUzzing in
their bonnets at a terrific rate, and
when anything like that happens to a
member of that party it means oceans
of excitement.
The people who live in the large
cities and the fair-sized towns of the
country are unable to appreciate the
fervor of politics in a populist center
A populist is the hottest kind of a red
hot politician all the time, and he is
always aggressive. He is never ON the
defensive, but jumps into battle at the
drop of the hat. He has little to lose
and everything to gain, so he is never
timid.
The populist vote in the last presi-
Dental campaign when General James
B. Weaver of Iowa headed the ticket
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
REFINEMENT OF CRUELTY.

The man who had invented a filter
was enthusiastic. He had visions of
great wealth, and he never wearied of
e1patiating upon the merits of his
Invention. On the other hand. his in
dolent friend did not care a continental
for the filter or it's merits. Still he
looked at the two little glass globes
with a show of interest, and listened
patiently to what the inventor had to
say.
1T speaks for ITSELF" said the in
ventor. "All that one has to do is to
look at the water in those two globes
to be convinced"
The water in one was clear. while
that in the other was almost inky
blackness, and the indolent friend ex-
amined both with apparent interest.
''Ah, yes,' he said at last. This is
hot the filter itself"
"Oh, no. replied the inventor. at
is merely designed to show the merits
of the filter
tOf course" said the indolent friend.
Il ought to have known that without
asking. The water in one of these
globes has not been filtered, and the
water in the other one has been run
through your invention"
That's it, exactly"
'Ah, yes" and the indolent friend
made closer inspection of both globes.
Then he asked in his exasperating way:
(which one of them holds the filtered
water?"
The inventor nearly exploded with
wrath as he put his hand on the one
containing the clear water
Eyes, yes, of course" said the in
dolent friend alphabetically. why
don't you label it,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
MUST NOT WEAR EPAULETS.
Loyal Legion of Massachusetts Must
Change It's Regalia.

The commissioned officers of Central
commandery, L. L., o. U. A. M, wore
their regulation epaulets for the last
time at the big ball Thursday night.
An order will be issued from head
quarters which will designate the new
straps and epaulets, but the local COM
mandery will not await that order, but
will discard the marks of rank at once
until the new ones are issued, which
will probably be at no distant date.
This action has been brought about by
a desire to comply with the state law
which prevents anyone outside of the
state militia or regular army from
wearing the regulation insignia of
rank. The Loyal Legion is not the
only secret organization in the city
whose mark of rank conflicts with the
law, but, SO far as is known, it is the
first in the state to express desire to
abide by it and make a change which
will not conflict
AS the regulation epaulet of the le-
gion is the same for all the command
cries in the country complications will
arise as to the new one to be adopted.
1t has been suggested that the new
order have application only to the
Massachusetts division and not to the
whole country. But this will be dis
cussed by the staff and line officers be-
fore the order is issued. 1t has been
the opinion of the legion officers that
the letters 81. L." which every strap
bears, made them exempt from the
law, but such is not the case. There
has never been a test case of the law
since its enactment. Some lawyers
declare that it could not be enforced.
Many of the Independent military or
CARNATIONS have given up the straps,
in fact, nearly all of them, but some
secret companies are still loath to give
up The treasured bars. The new
epaulet will be of neat design and the
mark of the rank will be designated by
words in gold letters, for instance,
captain, "brigadier general" and the
like.-Worcester Spy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

At Charleston, W. Va, it is reported
that az the Central Coal works on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway in the
New River valley, thirteen miners
boarded car at the pit mouth to ride
down an incline to tipple. The rope
at the bottom. Seven men were killed,
three fatally hurt and three badly
hurt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

ing him judiciously. Holcomb they
regard as safe man, a man who will
stick to the religion of the party
through thick and thin, but who will
not allow personal ambitions or private
antagonisms to carry him into un-
seenly ways.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

Eleven transient dodgers called ct
the station-house in Spencer a few
nights ago and when booked by the
captain these were the names they
gave and which were entered in the
book: Dusty Rhodes, Weary Rags,
Foot Soar, Sight Seer, Foot Train,
Track Walker, 1. n. Specter, Roade
Agent, N. o. Hobo, Hand Out and Tour
LIST
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

1t is suspected that fairies must have
something TO do with the preparation
Of the accounts sent to this country of
the social doings of Americans abroad.
Would-be fashionable people, not hon.
ored in their own country to any re.
markable extent, are not likely to
bring reigning monarchs to their
knees before them. Children enjoy
fairy tales much more than adults.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

twenty-five inches of snow in two
days is the Genesee, N. Y, report to
the weather department. No trains
reached there yesterday. The storm is
the worst for many years.