davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
Hath fir NRafter.

Dor hber so Sabren ibon iuurbe
Wr3. MihSlotp'S SOOTHING Gprup
BON Millionen BON WSiittern beim 3abs
Hen ber ainber angewenbet. Wirit bu
i'm @9lafe bur9 bas 5dreien eines
ainbeS sef6rt, baS I'm 3abnen If unb
Dor 59mer3en reinta Weun 10, laiie
iofort cine Jlafde bon rWfrs. Minss
IONS Soothing eprup" boleu. Seiu
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. g8 ;pirb BEN
tleinen 2eihen6ea fofort 2inberuns bers
i6aften. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Watter,
es lit tein 3meifel barlber. Sc beilt
Dpientern unb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen uub bic Nieren, beieitigt 8inbs
4olit, eripeidt ben @aumen, berbins
bert gnt3dnbung unb ftdrtt bas sause
5pfem. ,Mlrs. Min5lDps Soothing
Sprup" fhr 3abneube &inDer III auSes
nebm Ia @ef1nad unb bas &eeept
ltammt BON einem ber beften peibliben
Ner3te In ben Der. @taaten. gs III bel
allen 0rugsiiieu In Der 9an3en Welt ati
baben. preis rs Gents per Glaf1e.
aanft nidts anberes, als Wsrs. Winss
Ions @ootbiagsSp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
Lone Star" als 5riiblingstraut.

&tn8sum re9t iid sSriibltnas= =gebnem,
sdJan nur, tpie an alien S1nmer.
Gid Die 6nDspen itbtpellcno oebneu,
Belt ift's iett 80 @enSestraumen!
Sensestrdams! Siibrt sariit mms
3n ner Sngeno Jriibltnss= 9aaen,
$50 berbeiRcno id,tcn bas @liiG mus,
.Jret bon Miibeu, gDr8' umo Ylaseu.
Mber adj. uie febrt suriife
ilni'res 9ebens &eusessett.
ltnb NIT oem entf@puubenen 0liide
2te8t Tie butter uns 10 tuett!
Sod tn ber Natur @etxicbe
@riint uno fprDRt eS alleriu4rts.
Nene 9effuuug, meme 2tebe
3tebt oa In oes Wfenitben @ers!
Nber adb, bet meiner Seele!
Set benz besRem Sonnenid3etn
3iebt nauu tn OeS Wenid,en 3eble
0teuer Durff sualetd, and Cit.
"Lone Starr! beikt oana pte Barple
3ter bet uns bet sllt uno Sung,
llno gum allsemeinen Wpble
gdbliirft rnan bteieu 2abetrnnf!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
NerbIte Gin Sriibes Grab

SIZE eft t6rcn mir baB Elm friihes
Grab burdb cine pernadld6i9te Gr>
taitnn9 hertet 9efllhrt tpurbe. Sc
eente otes uno 9ebraud,e Or. Bull 8
NuIten SYrup, ipeldcr fcfcrt alle calS
ittio Ynt9ensScioen furirt. Soerr SO.
8. Wtahcnep, erwcl, @aT., fhrcitt:
sd mar ichr tranf nit einem ldlins
men J>ulten. Drctpren fcnntcn mir
uidlt helfen uno jcbermann la9te taB
ih bic Sdlwincinht hattie. Gin &crs
manbter en,pfaM mir Or. @ua' 8
S,ulfcn SYrup uno nadbem id5 s,pci
6lafden baprn 9cbraudt hattie mar
i'd fltrirt. @s mar tpunecrbar! Sd,
mcrce Or. gull'S Nuiten SDrup INNER
mcincn 6renneen euipfeblen bern id,
mriB taB or Elm pnfchlbareS Mittel
it," Sr, gulrs Nu(ten Sprup miro
uberall illr 25 Gents perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
Auspertauf bon 0inter> g9ubeu

lin Roum au fbaffen fur uniere
6rhbjabrs Woorsn, bic bereits nod
unb mad eintreifen, perfacfeu mir uns
feren geiammten Borratb BON
WintersS 6ubenfar 9erren,
men unb @inber 3u m
6 fpreiie aus. Wir fabren nur
bic auerbeifen Jabrifate unb baben
burd bic portreffl9e Wuare. melde
mir unieren 4uuben lisfern, einen &uf
erworbeu, Der meit hber bic 8rensen
Der Stabt unb bes @ountp binausgebt.
Wer 9dubseug n6thie bot. iei es
feline Waare fur Bdle. @eisaIhaften
&c. Dber trdFtiae 5fube fur bic Strose
unb bic 4rbeit, Der ipredle bel uns Dor
mir f6nnsu ibm ba8 ridbtige 81 mdBi,
gem preiie perfanfen.
ginbereIla 6 hubspaIaf.
213 alamo. pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
Mms Scm @rabe auriiefebren

finnsn mir nt&t absr wir fSansn oft uni..u Ees ~
tsnisIben periaassru. 2oie sdes amber. mus auS
aranfbett etnen Gnians tabeH. Gu. brUuift,n
arduibeteR babeH bic 9snesns sas Gebeu ,u per,dr.
gen uno IS pStrsub ietner 0auer gu etuem Rortsrtum
Iu ma&sn. Walarta, RiereuIetben, Aroatiae asr.
auuussb.i4Uerb.n, StSeumutsmas, Re aus bsatu.
men i'm aIstneu; fs ituo in etefsm Staetum I,t6t IN
ert6en hurt SefstterS Rdaenbttters. DtefeS qus.
se.etNnete oteriltpe uuo ettruansmitiei tR sieds.
Ausrcttuua, wsnu ne fh etHseniit,t babea. 9ur
gsseeTbeIitenuus ee5 appettts uno srleluna sraut,
dsueer 0ube 9Th es tetn HttrereS une res
DeIttel ais taS 9htsrS. g. lbsrpuett be VI trtuns
gen RON lsiittasr nnp iotperlier EeberanItreuauns
une Grihspfuua; ietu @ebreu6 10 Gem aberbeSddis L
tsten aduimlnl T. ME esm srhbetntsu Geletrf,1,
etm alert ntsr'm eaeentiih ME benz Nrsslter I'M
breter. hem tlitelateu Gr6aber, pts psm eebehten
3sttunssmsnus eytusIt4h "a eupiesIsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
9as Lone Star yGrlauser".

0aS BON her Zone Gfar 8ranerei
OILS Tiaic1enhier tn ben Marft ges
bradate v@rlaua e" erfrent fidl su.
mchmenSer Neltebtheit ais ssamilicn'
8efrdnf. @S lit ein fraftisec, fart
ctnaebrauteS mal5retd,cS Sier BON
grckem @oblscihmad.
81. 80. Mc9luifter,
Seuers uno 3ornabps
gerfideruns.
Sel. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
s.. 5. Wseber,
III 211, Beit Seite alamo Bla3a.
g4ein Sauoluns uuo Saloon.

8emdbIies Eager uor3iigliGer @ali.
foruias @eins. bic birett in ben Wein.
beraen eefauft murb:n. &ot5. unb
WeiBueine, Angeliea. Bort. Sherrp
etc. 9luf.rdse pan auberbalb tuerben
prompt ausgeftibrt. 3elepbon fir
Siabteunbe 280.
Sm SaIoon finbet man feiue
Wbisfies, Weine. poraagh9es Bier,
@igarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26

- Sen arastsn 8prratb bon Nder.
bauesraihi6as,ea. bsr ie in San YIN.
iouie aHgetrofsn pnrbe. finbet Sar In
s. 8. Gean's Mammutbs Stpre,
228 Sub, dlores'StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
Naattbies Srps. Gleifdber,

Wattbies Srns. Gleii6er,
Ro. 507 Oa.0ouaon.St
Sur bas uor3ieIibae &inbs, Smaf.
unb Gdweiue feif9.
5ps3ialitdt: Sunges 4olbfeiit.
aae arten BON @urf. G9taseR,
3unSe. S4maia &C.
SIN bemieIben 9ctale bsfinbet F& eis
Jif4' nno Mniterm, NJ artG
Sdglif 9roBe auswahI ton friiGex
Giihen, Iuiteru, @iIb. @efaaeg
aler Nrt. $eIepbon 399.
8efeauHgen fur 5leii4 uub SLID te.
werben In ireenb eiHeni Sbeile hey
Stabt frei abseIiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26

- Der KATY FLYER in burA.,
aus 8sftibule. aus ben feinifen 3aaes.
paasn, Gbalr @ars unb Maaners
Buffet S@lafwapeH sniammeugefett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26

@an bsnube ben M. X. & T.
FLYER nod Sort Motfh. Naco
Doaas, Santos @iip unb st. Qouis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
Wrfaoe 0otel,

yefies Sotel in ber Staot. 81 Der Saa.
100 3immer. u. g. Sbomas, giatb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
4. 6 apttel.

2tMEs Suut oet outte OIugtttU SuullQJ
i'm 2anb. Miit Gonnenl1ein uu6
8ogeIgeslpitider ladte er bur9 bic
offenen Senlter, uno bic gonnenltrabs
len umilimmerten tpie frDbtihe @ebans
Ten bic tleine Tafelrunoe, ,uelde ii9
in benz si ebener Grbe selesenen Sriibs
itiidSSimuer Der 8illa Sanpenoorf sur
iammengefuaben bate.
Der runbe 9iId trus nod bic Meite
ees ebeu beenoeten Griibltiids, balb'
sefiillte SberrDslaier itanoen unoroents
lid umber suilden jertniillten Gers
nietten unb Gellern NIT Sransen.
idalen. inb In bas itarfe slroma bes
aaffees, Der in rlinimalen Gds6en
eeret9t iuuroe, nl1nte rn per ruyUge
Dampf espptiider Gigarretten.
Grau bon Sampenoorf uerl6mdbte es
nidt, in @eiellidaft Der bier 6erreu
sleidfallS eine Cigarette swiIden bic
roiisen Sippen su nebmeu, uno pafite
9an5 allerliebit uno iafoeritdnoig.
.Du, 1int!4 riei iie ibrem Mana
81, Der in Der Gaufe slpar BEN 9iameY
0einri1 erbalten bate, aber BON
Sreunoeu Mnb 8efannten ieiner blons
ben rolenbliitbenbaften Sugenbiriide
balber nit oem eben erlpdbnten Goles
namen eerufen iuuroe. rGbelianp iagt
mir bier eben, oaB On NIT ibm eine
Terabrecuns fir ben Gbeno setrofiea
bait. Sd mill Old Sipar nidt bepors
munben ober Tetne Gnti1iieBungeR
beeinfluIien, aber mir mars lieber,
Du lieBeit ibu alleia ieiner @e9e
seben.@
.@arum eisentlid. sndbiee sran?A
la6te &belianp, ii6 perbeuseno unb
ibr nit etluas peri6wimmeneen angen
unperfroren in's @elift ltarrenb.
ga wiien Gle, sic iinb 10 ent.
fetli4 periumpft. 3d mag es gar
ni6t, ipenu Piuf biel nit Sbnen 3u.
iammen 1T. Sasen sic in aller @elt,
warum t0nnen sic nift enoli6 'lnal
uernilnftis unS Uroentlif tperoen?"
p9lber, Minf!A rief Serr BON Sam.
penoorf gan; entiest iiber BITE riidiifts'
loie Sfieubersisfeit ieiner Srau.
rNa, es III bod nabr!" fubr bieis
sani sleidmiithig uno freunbli6 fort.
s@ndotgiie Srar," perliderte She.
liang nit an9enommenem Grnit, .es
Eft idJon lause mein Gornebnen ses
ipeien, aber es hat iidb INNER ni6t 10
MAIDEN molien. Grltens m6dte i6 mir
nidt saS 0ienonlmee peroerben, uno
Slpeitens, penn i'd bas and pirfli6
aui's Spiel ieten pollte, 10 tommt,
weib eS Der 0immel, allen,al etwas
Sruilden meine belten Sorldee. Die
Srauen, metne @nabigite, bic Srauen,
bic iiuS infer Seroerb!"
rslb bic alte abgeoroihene Weoens.
art, binter Der ii1 jeoer perIdanSt,
Der feline 2uit bat, eS i'm Qeben Su
etwaS Su bringen, uno feline Griiteni 10
re6t pertrotteln unb perlumpen mchte.
Iieier iogenannte perberbli6e Ginflub
Der 6rauen lit mirtlt9 cine refine Sc,
eantenid6pfuns Der Serren. Cine
wabrbaft iOlice unS teuid uno rein
benfeube 6rau lanslueilt Gud ia fir6.
terlid, Sbr rubt ni6t cher, alS bis
Sbr ibre @eoauten uno Soeen forrum>
pirt babt, bann eiit wiro iie Gu9
intereiiant. @enn lie bauu abcr tuIt'
bliitis iiber Gud binlpes bic Vebren
pelde fie Sud in erlter Sinie peroautt,
In weitereu Sreiien 3ur QGirtuns 3u
brin9en trabtet 10 lamentirt Sbr iiber
oieie SsrOerbtbeit! Siein, Sbr mO9t
ias:n, mas 9br motif Sbr bleiM
lmmer nod bic Sdnlonsr Der HraNen. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
ipenn Gu i'm nl.r stei6 BON Iufans
ribtig III 1leDulen perlteblt."

tpenn Ga i'm nur stei6 pon au5ans
ri6tis 81 neDnlen perlteblt."
vSa, tpsuu i'd inn eine unbefangene
Suneigun9 entgegenbrin9en f0nntel
Aber i'd trage bic Vii9e in lein Saus-
bic 9ii9e! Gas I # es! Das lit eS!"
r@ie meinit Gu bas, ,nein &inb?
Du ,nabit Dir Su piel Strupel. 0enn
Du nur Geine Gflidt on benz fleinen
Mdoden tDuit uao au9 ionit i'm 9auie,
70 ipiro ct gan; sufrieben iein. User
feline Bflid3t tbut,- fann INNER elm
gutes @eluillen baben.
8eltlinger uerbielt ii9 jest son,
fdpeieiam, benn er bemerfte, oa6 Die
tlagenoe Stimme ieit.er 6rai einen
lpeit gr0Beren Ginorud auf oaS 0lao,
den beruorbra6te ols feline Nrsumente.
.uno iieb NAL" fubr jeue fort.
reerabe bel bem n,utterloien fleineu
Wlaoden miro Cir cine 10 id0ne
9ebensaufgabe eeliellt; bas lit sepiB
Elm Sui ben Sa8 Sdidial an Gid
ergeben ldbt unb Sen gu nidt ,uriids
fDeiien lollteit. 8ielleid)t miro man
emit bort brobsn 9lehenld)aft pon Dir
foroern fir bic llnterlaiiuns elmer
grten Gbat, lpsrn Gu jest i'm entj6eis
Scnoen sugtablif ,nein' iaglt. j3um
sScni8iten lolltclt Ou oo9 ben gerlu1
1tia6er.
adte Jap gang itill ba, ben Sopi auf
bic Srnit geienft, Damn iaste iie leiie
Dor ii0 hin: SO in6Ate Dir etiuas
iu9en, Mufter. Dir gan; allein.
s9tun 10 iprlt1 cod, nlein 6er5Gen.
Gater GEL mol 'raus.-So, iest iinS
mir oliein. Stun lag n.ir, mas Gid
bebriift, mein SeelGen. @as miro's
oeun lcia!"
9as Mdbden ransbie 6anoe in eiu.
amber uno bib ii3 Die gippen blutis.
nNein!A itieB Tie enblid berpor. r2aB
nur, Sd bats mir anoers iibsrlest.
Sd fam ni6t.-Sber-. So, bas
nollte tt5 Cir insen: @enn Doftor
Sulba morgen mistli9 pieoertommen
iotlte uno nod ebenlo geiernen 1T ME
beute, 10 mill ib eirpillisen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-26
u o tt5
oes etaats. nnb Gouutp Solicitors.

Den eteuer3ablern mirb hierbur6
anee3eigt. baB bic Stant8. uub @Ountp
ad valorem, Shul, uub 2opf. Steuern
fur bas Sohr 1896 ieBi fdllig fub.
Soie @affiano.
6teuer. solicitor pon 8eTar gounip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

surface layer. it sinks to the bottom.
But there was nothing TO look at but
snow day after day. The shifting
caves and hillocks round about We're
a iaiTy tale frozen in snow and ice
But you become tired of the unsetting
sun almost as high at midnight as at
midday. You become tired of the con-
slant glare and tired of those eternal
snow spectacles you have to wear
The sun gradually circles lower and
lower. The autumn is approaching
and a wonderfully beautiful thing is
this Arctic twilight, a picture that
imagination paints with eyrie tints
The sun sinks deeper and the even
ing sky gets clearer and the ice
world is dreaming in the light of the
northern stiffness. At last the sun
disappears under the horizon, and
then the dawn in the south grows
fainter and fainter every day. But
it is wonderfully beautiful, this twi-
light Of the dying, disappearing polar
day. It is like dreamland painted
in the ina gination's most delicate
tints. Il is a. far away. faint clear mn,
sic, a d'ssaDt. subdued melody. It is
a sad scene of the dying day. But
it grows darker and darker: the dawn
grows fainter and fainter until the
last trace of dawn disappears in the
south, and then the dark polar night
has comemnced and will prevail for
! five months without hreak. The an
rora now appears. 1t may start like
! a mere spot on the horizon. and
/ spread, separate and twist across the
| dark sky in three broad. waving boa
/ like bands. red yellow, white, or you
may say, in three magnificent streams
/ from a celestial standard Then sud
/ denly the whole will shrink together
! and shoot quickly from a central
point in fiery flashes Hke-you see il
now-like a bombshell exploding in
mid air. Then the sky is abruptly
| cleared and the rising moon drops
/ down, casting its strange arctic moon
| beams which fall, like drift from the
aurora sprinkling the globe. In these
wonderful polar nights I used to lay
upon the deck looking up at the plan
cts and the unfathomable space. Ant
now l often wish myself back there il
that tranquil region Of earth where
there are no advertisements, no party
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
TElEGRAPHlC TICKS.

Gen. Ordway is dead in New York.
Melbourne, Australia, had $780,
600 fire.
Soudanese troops revolted with
bloody consequences.
Christian socialists and social
democrats in Vienna engaged in a riot
The British government approves the
United States plan to secure reciproe-
lty with British dependencies.
Cuban revolutionists executed the
man who betrayed the late Gen. Cas-
tlllo to the Spanish for $4,000.
Gen. Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky
complains bitterly of persecution. His
child wife was inouced to leave him.
The second trial of the alleged wife
murderer, Luetgert, was to have gone
On Monday. but, at the request of the
defense, went over till today. Luet-
gerts attorney announced he would
ask a change Of venue.
The chemist who analyzed the Wis
cera Of John ketcham of Chicago
whose death in the house OF Mabel
wallace Wllkup, a dashing widow to
whom he left all his property, and
who asserts tina she married him two
months before his death, finds Ketch-
am died of alcoholism and hardening
Of the liver.
The American Wood Working Ma
chinery company will control fourteen
concerns, manufacturing seven-eighths
of the woodworking machinery pro-
duced in the United States. The cap
ital is SS,500,000. Among the firms
concerned are Hoyt Bros, Aurora, ILL.,;
Hayes Machinery company, Oshkosh,
Wis; Milwaukee Sander COMPANY
Green Bay, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
Madison, Nov. q

Dr.. Fridtjof Nansen came to Mad
ison Monday and brought portion
OF the north pole weather with him
which, however, got loose while he
delivered his lecture and is still en-
joying it's liberty. DR.. Nansen is ell
most as hard to find as the north pole
itself for when President Adams and
Profs. Olson and Bull went to the
Northwestern depot to meet him at
5:45 O'Clock they failed to find him.
The great explorer had slipped into
town a short while before on the ST.
Paul road and had gone at once to the
Park hotel
The lecture was magnificent sue
cess. About 1000 persons were
gathered in the gymnasium, very
large proportion of whom were Nor
wegians and each one of whom felt
a thrill of pride in the occasion and
appropriated to himself a portion of
the reflected halo of his illustrious
countryman. On the front seats sat
Gov Scotield and the other state of
hcerS, members of the supreme court
and members Of the university faculty
nearly all accompanied by their wives
A strange fascination appeared to have
seized the audience in advance. II
seemed to feel the mysterious presence
of that resolute spirit whose tale OF
daring and final achievement stands
unmatched in the annals of success
People did not come to hear him tall
science though he invested that sub.
ject with a rare charm. It was to see
the hero, who has more degrees trail
ing after his name than any other mar
living; who had stepped where foot o.
man never trod before; who almost
alone had dared the uttermost perils
of the ice kings realm; who haC
leaped from ice foe to ice foe with two
and a half miles of ocean under him
and who with a daring almost inSan,
had made brilliant dash for the pol,
trusting entirely on his own resources
to find his way back to Europe on foot
HIS success as an explorer can hardl,
be greater than that as a lecturer
For two hours the audience sat elmos
breathless listening to his romanti
tale of suffering and endeavor. Nan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
SNYDER ON CHRONIC INSANE.
Excellent Address by Wisconsin Man
at Illinois Conference of Charities.

Of Mr.. Snyder's address to the Ill
inois Conference of Charities last
week, the Jacksonville Daily
Journal says: Hon. Clarence
Snyder, Of the Wisconsin
state board Of control, ably discussed
the methods of caring for the chronic
pauper insane. The excellent effort
is too long to be reproduced in full
and is not of nature which will bear
condensation. The principal feature
of the paper was an explanation of the
manner adopted by Wisconsin which,
in brief, is by smaller buildings in
several Of the counties raUner than by
larger, centralized state buildings, and
it is the boast of the badger state that
it has not an insane person in either
pCorhouse or jail
Among those engaged in the discus
sion of the address mentioned were
Governor Tanner, Frederick Howard
Wines, secretary of the Illinois board
Of state charities, and DR.. Stearns,
superintendent of the eastern Illinois
hospital for the insane at Kankakee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
ALLERTON LEAVES CHICAGO.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 23.-Samuel w
Allerton, millionaire packer, farmer,
miner, golf player, defeated ex-can-
didate for mayor and man of public
affairs, has decided to shake the dust
Of Chicago off his feet After 40
years Of activity in this city he has
CONCLUDED that there are other places
better suited to him for a residence,
and of all these Lake Geneva, Wis,
is the best And the badger town will
be his home as soon as his affairs can
be arranged. Robert H. Al1erton,
son Of the packer, will remain to look
after local interests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

turning the metal screws, bat we had
d warm place to thaw the finger out
in. And our deep sea tests were tire
some. For our thermometers had to
be dropped down through two and a
miles Of ocean. A day was necessary
to unTeel enough rope for d single
sounding. We found, curlously. that
the water at the bottom of the Arctic
sea was warmer than that at the
bottom Of north Atlantic The gulf
stream sweeps the warm water north,
where, being heavier than the cold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
ANDRES PRISON HOUSE

Nyaclx, N. Y, Nov. 81 The "Sev-
enty-Six" stone house at Tappan,
where Major Andre was imprisoned
during the revolution and which was
partly blown down by a storm two
weeks ago, has been bought by Chas
A. Pike, wealthy resident of Tap
pan. DR. J. H. Stephens, who sold
the house, has owned it for forty years
and during that time has refused ad-
mittance to every one Mr. Pike will
repair the front of the building and
open it to the public.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA

Hurley, Wis, Nov. 16.-Much ex-
element prevails here over the appear
ance of diphtheria. 1t is feared that
the disease will necessitate the closing
of the public schools. The disease is
very prevalent in the adjoining towns
of Ironwood and Bessemer, Mich, and
the death list is alarming. The Bes-
semer schools have been closed for
some time, and the Ironwood schools
were closed last week and will re-
main so until the epidemic has sub
sided.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
TOBACCO EXAMINERS REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The report
of the tobacco examiners conference,
which has reached the treasury de
partment, makes three recommended
tons, as follows: First, that % per
cent. of all MARKS of every invoice of
imported tobacco should be examined,
and that the rule for the present be
limited to tobacco imported from the
West Indies, Mexico and South Ameri-
ca. Second, that the percentage of
wrappers found il filler bales be
reached by the count of leaves. Third,
that the districts from which the to-
bacco is imported be marked on the
invoice wherever practicable. These
recommendations will be adopted by
the treasury department.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
FORTY COPS KILLED.

New York, Nov. 19.-The crew Of the
steamship Holstein, which has just ar
rived here from Santa Martha, United
States Of Colombia, reports having
heard in Santa Martha rumor that 40
men were killed at Bogota, the capital
of the Columbian republic. They were
mainly policemen, the rumor said,
and the election riot in which they fell
occurred November /. No particulars
We're ascertainable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
GREEN BAY SCHOOLS CLOSE.

Green Bay, Nov. 21.-The board Of
man street and the est side high
schools until the first Monday in De-
cember. This action was the result Of
the strong sentiment on the part of
west SIDE residents against keeping the
schools open during the diphteria
scare which at present prevails in this
city, and also to afford an opportunity
for thoroughly ventilating and disin-
fecting the school premises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
TO MARRY IN, GERMANY.
Miss Helena Hansen of Milwaukee to
Wed a Green Bay Man.

Oshkosh. Wiz, Nov. 23.-George
Rockwell. formerly of this city and
now a prosperous architect Of Green
Bay, will soon sail for Cassel, Ger
many, where he will wed Miss Helena
Hansen, daughter Of the late Guido
Hansen of Milwaukee. Miss Hansen
and her mother are visiting another
daughter, Mrs. Scheffer, at Cassel.
Mr.. Rockwell will be accompanied by
his mother and brother Of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

the president caused so profound a
sensation here. One of the prisoners
! was sentenced to eleven months i'm
plsonment and Cueller who bought the
knives at the order of his master. late
inspector General Velacquez was set
Tree. Public opinion sustains verdict.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
TEN LIVES FOR ONE.
Arroyo's Murderers Must Suffer the
Death Penalty.

Mexico City, Nov. 23.-The great
trial Of Arroyo's murderers is over,
terminating last night with the SEN
tence of death pronounced on ten
police officials and policemen con-
cerned in the butchery Of the hapless
wretch whose audacious attempt on