davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05

CoxanEssMAS Cox's glowing speech on
the census returns, or rather Ills cnloRy Oil
tiny country, It's Of thee," romlnls It's Of
Col. Diver, editor Of the New iurk Rotrtlv
Journal, Win mot Martin Chuzzlewft OH the
wharf upon the occaslon OF the la,timg OF
that unfortunate young Engllsslnuaii OIL
these shores, with Mark Tapicy at his heels
Said TINT great ati,l good American Citizen
to Martin: "loM have brought, soe sir,
tho nstai amount Of misery, and poverty,
and ignorance, and crime, to be located In the
bosom OF the great Republic. Well, sfrl lot
'c,n come OIL III shilrtoasIs from the old coull-
try; when VESSELS nre about to founder the
rats arc said to !cnse 'cn. There is constt-
erab!e Of truth, I lind, In that remark" II we
may Judge by the glowing reports sent TO the
country, md the congratulations sall to have
been s(lowcrel upon him, Afr. Cox must hnve
exhibited III lis grcat net ihe clo-
gucnce Of Col. Diver, the force and
spirit of Jefferson 1,r!ck, md the patriotism
ami foryor OF tho Ro,rdu Joarnui. NJ doubt
Mr.. cox's speech will, like Mr. Bricks artf-
clcs, be very "obnoxious to tho British
Parliament ald the Court Of st. James" It
is to be presumed TINT tile Queen Ut England,
ard tic rest Of tho Royal fainly, after reat-
lng Mr.. Cox's speech. will envy a1lu hate tho
people of tie United Stntes OH account,
equally Of "aur" greatness and "our"
virtue.
ave are smart people here, a,Nl can MP
prcc!atc snlartness," sald Col. Diver. sis
s,nartncss American for forgery" askcfl
Martin. "Wclt," sai.l the Cn!onel, ~ cx-
ttct 1t ls American for good many things
khor %0t onnsf
, 1881-02-05


TuE prediction Of tho f;oyornor-Doctor Of
kentucky, that VIC shall laya Astqtlc cIlulcra
next SUMMER. because cholera always fol-
|ows.ai, Influenza epidemic, alll because son,s
people IN this city, Including tho 3lnyor, have
1}aA attacks OF dIBrrl.ea, seems to have ull-
necessarily alarmed uany people. The
discussion among our own doctors Mt
their monthly 1neeling ought to reassura
them. Our so-cAlletl "winter cholera"
1t appears, Inns ITO resemblance 10
Asiattc cholera, Is not treutcd tito
same wny, utd yields rrallIly to remedies.
IN the next plncc, cholera is nat local ,lIs-
case, but n traveller, whose Journey lies tro,n
tie East to the West, a1!tl no advance agent
has yet appeared to tell us TINT tlis fntal
visitor has started OF, Ills Journey from Ills
Eastern haunts. Iu the next placc, Goy..Dr.
blackburn IL better authority on yellow
fever md smallpox tl.un on cholera, having
had nbre experience with tl.elr Introduction
into tltls country. Tlluro IL no reason why
any person who lakes go0tl care Ut himself,
who keeps clean nlAs sober. attends to his
hsisinoss without letting It worry him, does
not eat too much or drink tu0 much, should
not look forward To tho coming spasol, US 0ue
OF the loyeltest, lIcalthlest, aaM nlost attrAet-
tse that tie great susnnler.resoFt has ever I'll.
1oyed.
, 1881-02-05

II. DE pTEssESsI: deyotcs n ,onE review
In tho Paris Dtlats to the letters OF Queen Mary.
wife Of Wlllnn Ill, published at Tho Hague In
tho co,isso OF Init year, lilo says:
Mary Of ErgInnn was Alreatly known nB one nt
tho uoblost tiYltrDa of ultsttern tlmea, aud her
unedited eorrcstHM1cl!ce n,,.kes hcr still more
striking. 1t confirms oil that WIS known Of her
virtues, moral lottineas. devotion to her faith
aud country. 1t rcnnItlntea I'LL this 10 improsa-
iva period. Her character comes 0t.t with tho
features which ll1ade l,er 81 tle1r to nll WIN
know her. and With Il kind OF austcre aud I'M
plEaloued unity which ts her distinctive trait.
:. Ar,lcnt religious faitl. Notwithstanding
tho schemes ut politicians and tho tlissoltltencsa
OF arist1ernta, was tho laainsprInK OF uil th1so
events and tho rcal cn,,st, Of revolution 80 fer
t!lo In results for Eugland and for Europe.
, 1881-02-05

A COMMITTEE OF Cincinnati gentlemen,
appointed by tho Chnmcor OF Commerce Of TINT
city, hnvc bccn to Chicngo to examine o,,r moth.
otls Of doing business, uni! on their return 70"
ported n1lr vrcnt advantages In tho transfer Of
freight from ono roasi to another, tho delivery
Of freight to local warehouses. tho shipmont Of
provisions to tho South. ctc.. otc.. aud recom-
manae1 Cincinnati to WasSo up and imltatG them
or " bo forayer fallcn.'' Thta Is all very veil.
but VIC nro inclined to resent tho imputatlon
that thero Il nothing else here far Cincinnati 10
imitntu but tho ha,liing Of Hratn and hogs.' Gin
clnnati makes Il grcnt many BOASTS nbott her
cstheto culture, hut Chicago can s'vo her points
also in this direction. When it comes to musics
the theatres. storka, and Japanese fans, and tho
other properties of high art, Cincinnati can
Icar1, a Hrcat. deal 'hcrc. Ch!Garo never anys
much about her "culchnh," which is always
characteristic Of those who keep tho genuine
article.
, 1881-02-05

Tile now method Of rapid tleslccatlon OF
fruit, says tho Now York Times, which is now
followed On a largo scale IN many parts OF the
country, bus led to Erent improvement Ia the
quality Of dried trults and particularly Ut dried
appos. l!y selecting the apples, tho product IL
exceedingly whlto IN appcaranco. and. whi|a the
fruit, It Ia fur superior to that Ut tho dried
app'e4 as usually preparod. It IL snid TINT whct.
dslod BY tho ruptd ptucsss tue apples may ba ex-
posed to tho sun for houra w,thout hceotnlnx
dtscotpEou. Tho pruecss of dcalccatlon II very
simple. The applcA arc pooled, corrtl, and
properly sliced by u machine, After which they
arc placed upon trays III the dcalccat!nx .Fpoin
Here, BY means Of mechanical arrangement,
they Ars carried up onouo side and desoeud upon
the other, whon they arc taken out ready for
packing. ~ soon ~ ono tray ID removed an.
other takes lss place, 10 that the operation u
continuous. During the process the fumes Of
, 1881-02-05
THE RN0LIHH AND AMERICAN CABINET
8YSTRMS.

There las boen growing sentiment IN
this country during tho past few years III
favor of tic n.loption Of the English Cabinet
system, whtc', requires that tho Ministers OF
tho Crown shall be ac'ectel from numbers
OF Parliament, anil gives the Ministry voica
In the s>aplllg Ut legislation. 1t IS worthy Of
,,ote, therefore. tl,at tho rccent stormy scenes
III tie British Parliament Should haye led
tn bciicyo ttat tho American System IL moro
desirable. Mr.. Parncll Inns expressed him
self very decidedly rs believing tho American
system to bo butter suited to subserye the
rights and interests Of the people, bccarsa lsa
contends that the tendency of late years lit
tho British Parliament has bcen to sub
ordinate ali consideration Of Legislative
projects to tile Ministers Of thu Crown,
nt,A that tile members Of Parliament
outside Of tho Ministers find their
natural powers aud privileges con-
tractc.l by the Ministerial influences.
Tho recent .Lctatorial attitude OF the Speaker
Ut tho u0uso Of Commons, prompted ullt1
backed up by the Gladstone Ministry, would
sec1m to give soIna cslorlns to parnctl's
theory, anlt tho hoconparatlye merits Ut the En-
HI!sl, mud American syslells should evidently
be studied closely before any change In our
present system bo tlete rn,lneL upon deli.
n!tIy.
Tie theory of Ellglisi. constitutional gov.
ern,,ent Is that the lionse Ut Commons rc,t
rexel.ts tile interests Of tic people as nKatnst
the Crown or any other oluiIlent tlut lli,sy
conflict With popular rights. TI!ls theory
IL tho basls t0r tl,s limitation oi the Mln1stry
u,ttanru n t.f 11hr.
, 1881-02-05

times tha net, OF scparhtion Is No b,.,u-,
formed ~ to}s,a shocking. A 1,,t5po Il. mr.
tn l,avo snIa'that ho Ind parted cnpn,o pofea
thnn thcy had bccn Joined. Co,tpjcs h..qa qa'otes
ricd un trins, agreeing to appeal TO ba .as MAJ.
II ak months experience shouId not shas shss'aed
tlioy wcrc su!tctl to ouch other. AsIyortts.a nas
meet tho cyes Ut married people ia tbs ss
that divorces arc quietly ohtanod md pormt ,aeet
'',ay 10 'I,aao II lnstal.nct,s Twotncn il ~.
1T Court and briefly stating their r,.h"astt
rGhapilb. saq
, 1881-02-05

PULLMAN, IT., Feb. 2,-Wlfl you nlnnse m
form mo whnt year q. L. Grow, ct reunsy]-
vanin, WIS speaker Of tho National l{Duao OF
Representatives. WILLIAM WILSON.
Dir. Grow was elected Speaker In tile Thirty-
soyonth Congress July !, 1sl, on tho frat balut.
On tho rlra-poce yoto ha received Il votes to u
for +. L. Blair Jr., Of MISSOURI. L for Mr.. Crit
tendon. and 20 for other candidates. Before tho
result was announced twenty-s!x Ut thuso who
voted for Dtatr-tnoluding !. N. Arnold. Schuyler
Collar. 11oscoc Conkllng. A. p. Morrill,, Fcssen-
den, Lnvejoy. and Hhermun--ohangcd to Grow,
and he was ctectod,-rcce!ving 10 votes, and
30 being suthoient for q choice. il.
, 1881-02-05

TIE relationship between President Hayes
aud Stanley Matthews. lr such 1t eau be chilled.
Is explained by tho Cinctnnntt Commercial thus:
"Tho late Dr. Wcbb, Mrs. liuyes' brnther. n,ar-
ricti Stanley Atntthows' sister," In other words.
Stanluy Matthews iB d brothor-ln-Iaw OF Mrs.
Haycs' brother.
, 1881-02-05

TME Dclytderc (llf.) Standard ANNOUNCES
tho death of two Of tho oldest and most prom
ncnt citizens OF tint tnwn,-Ccphas t1nrr1ner,
ayo,l 50 ypnrs, who t'ccnu1e n resident of 1stlv
i1crp In 1876: and Jnmes u. MnrtYn. ngcd 10, who
was ono Of tho first settlers af Rockford, and q
rcblgpt OF Uclydero since 1854. -
, 1881-02-05

AlRs. ItyEnyonE, IN l,cr very Instructive
lecture upon "Iho Coming Man. saya that ha
will htvc to bc perfect In body. brnin. a1iA ,lnrv-
Gus system. hut Will Mrs. 1,lrermora inform us
how this Ia to be accomplished t1nicss tho coming
won,nn Is also perfect in body, brain, and
ncrynua ayetpfn7 .,f.t1
, 1881-02-05

AT a sotrGe given recently by Bismarck. the
Chancellor stated that serious beginning must
no tnado to combat aocla! democracy by RENE.
dial inenaurcs and not by prercpressave aoeseos.
As this WAS Hismarck's policy years ago when he
needed tho Socialists to help swol bis working
minority, 1t would scem nuw. that ho Ia about to
rcadopt 1t that he ncc'ia tho.n agaln. Az he
uscd them botorc, i.0wnyer, only ~ long Us he
needed their votes and then threw them over
md Instituted tho most Rigorous ;nuasnres
ngAlnst thon, thoy will hardly full Into tho mame
trim uKatt3.
, 1881-02-05

NEN. RonEllr TooNi's Is repnrted by tho
Macon t0n.) Telegraph to hnyc sal1 in conversa..
tton In that city tho other dhy: 49,:
biz lM,oK i,Int,R with aomo ofhss. wrtsn l,,in
TINT would lint 10 found IN such coM,mny. I,
will hrt $.;lU that hlR bunk doca not nppear by
the lat Ut April, nor while live.
, 1881-02-05

THE richest man In the United Stntcs Sen
nto 1t suhl tn he Mr. rnlr, Of Novhda. 0f tho
othort, Air. Iiale, ~ tho inhcr!tor 1t Mr.. Chan-
ler'a FORTUNE, is ono OF the wealth,cst, Mesarr.
Miller Of California. siatnns Of vir8ln'as ar't,
tnwyct Of Wisconsin, sro moro than million
nlrcs. There nru many uthor rich mon In that
Indy.
, 1881-02-05
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rrr t.u7cAoo TnrnrAE has established brunch
scte for tho sccalpt oi subscriptions aAd ntvoeso-
NIcnts "a f01tnHa:
NEW yoIK-3oom y Tribune building. F.T. atc.
fAnpEN, Manager
.ELAHG0w. tcouaud-AllHn's American Nswa
Agency. 81 ilenhe1d-at. -...
LONDON. Enx,-Amoricau Exchange, 10 etfAnd
Hkxhr r. uitEtG, Agent
y hAhAlNuTuf. n. C.-t7ta street
, 1881-02-05

AcconD1Sa to tho Washington correspond
ont OF tho Philadelphia Times. tho Hon. Mr..
1ookor. ur Mississippi. Is ono OF thu most Rrou-
ful and pulito lrunkards in tho prcscnt Congress.
, 1881-02-05

Mn Wu1rEt.Aw IsEln llas broken entirely
with Carl Schurz. Tho iorm0r says in bis Now
York Tribune that the 6ocectasy OF tho Intssior
was "untair aud Insulting III bis treatment Of
tho ponca Witnesses" aud addst ~ Tho whole
eptsodes from MI. schvs1S uaf1tx asaa Insulting
, 1881-02-05

treatment Of tho witnesses to Mr.. Rehura'a sln-
fnr and tnisloRtitR report Ut ttalr testimony,
seems to have beeuAu outrnkc."
, 1881-02-05

~" ~. - $500 =, -
leli "AtA ~ - kN"a 40 n4ss uoase' ~ ~ s1as
u"ut a.. ~. De 5 so Aetso' ..so w. ~
nsrr,na yoica wos c,n,blo of n harsh sni,nsi,
T1u.. IN nosscasion of thl. ,,iu,tsc. sbehot, lin
rhnroot ',Inr cvn. vrnt, nnt hr,, viii, 1urti ~,
nn1 tcr ,,rowf, nrn ycnr,rut s,shi. i. rai In.
s,io+ t,rn,n !. S,",f1u ptwri-s" IN, 1iurot i'm,
.t.oT w. -
~. A.. A.. ,..,.::,.. =.
ooh'e Jus ltIa"1Ns tI'pt t!tu !uchS u"ue III
tnls country - s"hnes' oc"' d"ehc"' ".'t ~ tno
MN tsesnicht y, 'utat t'nnu. nlo ptvuecoesot7
ne'na haaisoff aioafoo, tosH, anu baenahan'
NO otner nntae oceuEs ha!f ~ ttcquent'f1n Inc
nst Qt frcsloohts. ino1e nnse neea nv tnlea
1ohns,-the TWO Aaamaes ana TYLER, -ano Ae only
t.,,n.1r 1"t,.nr rrhc 4.,,,os ,vh,ct r,,o,,r M
n,.,s ~ ~ tIst nm T1o',rr" rhn,nas M"rtfn
wt,,,rn, ~ zsotnrv Ht,,iar,, En,rEiin N,,r.tn,u
r1,.aaos .,,.t I,',,',o-rnr, '"'
0'o'~"' '.''N ~
Augusta. empress OF Germany, ms re-
colyed from lhe Empress OF Japnn Il hotldhy
gft OF peaat1!l Japanese ao9s' 1ney atrivea
~ mo fa4aoe III onafgo Q! u Japanese e'nosal.
who had cohSeyca them oil the way fron aedo
10 hofl1n' .carctallS paokoo IN oanuso'no ven.
mol. the interior OF #h'ea WIS lafassoaalS llnca
with sItkon cushto1lss Uolleu rico IS "the ch'cl
of thelT dtot" and grave doubts hre entsrtatned
~ the bcrl!n Zoo!oglcn1 aathoratlca with respect
to thcis accl'tnat!zatlon. Ihe en'1iont animals
pas1sos. ooefs, W H., nas uoua u,." suH's''o4eu "
'ao ts'p.s'' ~ s"Ao 'Ao't Pe'''>s
Inc Cltlclhhfltl tAzct{e 1la3a tounu, anfAit
"pa!ntlng inA l"rKo arm 'oh"r r'ionand tho acehes
Ut i1ke'e anu thas uescs'oes tho ccssatle scene
that followcd' "she was delighted to tind that
she vaa to 10 interviewed IN hor own Erncoful,
Gallo tongue, and rising with incredshlo
alaoFlty. extondod hor 1issonc ,hnHora, OF which
action tho G1setts man showet! hls appreciation
by respectfully salntlng tlem wttE' chastn ktaas
meanwhile bowtuT low, ~ 1Hkto Frd1fattst.
This little bit OF s1rofr fd!fs placed tho inter-
viewer and interviewed upon deasra1la terms Of
Intimacy" Tho 0altstt mum Becpta to 10 too
sweet Tor anything but Clubbing.
Tia c0rrcsnoniuut Of tho Louisville Colsr
rter.Iour,at snys that bukorp arrIyl,:1 ut a yor.
dict In the 1lufoe,l murder trial tho Jury took
fnur tullota rho first vote stood sIx tor acnult.
mi and sir fpr couyctIon: tho second, nino tDi
acutttnt and three for conviction; tho tbI,,1
cleyeu for acauttui and one for conviction, tht
| cnntendinu vote bo!pu that at rctur BarkoY. Mir
t,arker wnntn1 to bring Ii, II yur,ct of voIunta:
~ mnualsuehtor. bue uftor struggle Of two
| hn,ra thu cipyen, nv holding out tho allurinu
Init ut sunday at hune uurs,lu.luj him tn CONT
| nrniu,l md tror, his bnlot for ac.,,,ittal rhf
corrnsr.,.,,lc,,t n.],ls tbut ut TIM ni oil tho mi
ioxi,x n,vht nm5or1 rayed like a i,,a,lmn., s,,ra
mno,,rh. nifnrnntcIy laughing. CRYING. m,,tterinu
ana wnlkInv Inn tttor. !, :"
..ca,,,..,ta,.,,. 49,, H., sIrou,~,, 4, ,,,voroo
ou'u at".t'ns 'ueta ~ teen'M y, ~ uso!ss
were gwen ~ the hov' ean'uet ~, 4hko"1 ~
| last ~ b2OnINS 4tctHT0 III JNatHa. ~ fGFHApHs
, 1881-02-05

Academy OF Mnstc.
IIatsted street. near MADISON. West sldA. Variety
Dntcstnnment AftcrHOnn md evening.
, 1881-02-05

Olympic Theatre. .-...
Clark sfest, between Lake and Randolph. Variety
.SniertanmonL Afternoon nnd evGnln9.
, 1881-02-05

=. Central Alnslc-fIa1l.
Corncr OF TnndoIph and statD streets. Tho stol-
dnrd Lectures. Afternoon and ovcalnR.
, 1881-02-05

Nnverlyfs Thentre.
resrtorn street, coT1,of al Monroa. Engagenent
Of Her Mateaty'e Opsrn Company. Afternoon. "l,a
Eonnnmbula." Evening, III TToTatorc."
, 1881-02-05
AhlUYEa1ENIS.

Io0leY's Theatre. ..
Randolph street, hptwccn Clark nnd la Sale. "ay
0e1aldlnc.H Afternoon and oycnlhg
, 1881-02-05

McVtcker'n Theatre.
Mad4on streat, between stAto and Dearborn.
EnRagemant OF tho soIdcno Cnn,1c Opera Company.
"OltTctte." Afternoon nnd GvcnlnG.
, 1881-02-05

Grnnd 0prrn-I1nusc.
Clark street, nppost new CenEt-1fUnsa. EnRaGo-
mont Of the retoy Combinations. "Tne Legion Of
Honor" Afternoon nnd evening.
, 1881-02-05

"Iar,lel[ anil nrc ont.''-Jo|lt Dillon.
"All Valentines should he sent direct tn
my o1llcc."-lyhttelato Rell.
Tho wife Of tho Japanese Minister ut WASH
lngton speaks English " with n prrtty brogl,o."
II mn probablya bigger man tl,an SONG
body, but Just Who tho uthar folluw Is ntn uNl-
bio to lotcr1niny.'-ifr. parnci|.
Tho condition Of the Utcs Is saI.l to be ol,n
Of discomfort. Probably tho Inst consignment
Of wh!sky WIS not up to tho standard.
A member Of thu Maine Legislature Is
wanted by tho Sheriff for awndlinK. Nemesis
nppcars to huve starto.l in business ugatn.
III sse that Mrs. Liyermnre Is lecturfng OH
Tho Counting ainu.' 1t is very gratifying to
know that he Is tlnaily coming u. Air
fhoHN.
Louisiana l,as S5,451 whites and IS OH col
orcl yoscrs o.liolnly Registered. Or the whites
10,Dl3 caunot writu; Of tho negroes II, ,tM can
writu.
"Why did Cornell 60 to Mentor?" III.
quires the St Louis Democrat. Until tho Gov
ornur Is heard from wo shall nssume that Ae
wont because Il rass WIS 8cHt h!ul.
The severity Of the presrnt winter Is just
beginning 10 10 appreciated. II nun who clutnpl
to be T., yenrs old tnvlnK lied In 1ndfnnn tho
other DAY. When such, experienced llnrs .nrc
obliged TO sucoumb It rncnns business.
"Whe Wil1 Kiss Our Mamma Now?" IL
tho titte OF tho latest sentimental song. Don't
worry, children, but Just lcavo TINT matter to
your lnottor, and dev6to your attention to yet
thug up something nbout "Who VIII spank Ua
When hin's Marrrd2" >
i kissing while wa're skating
: @.-O'or tho glitt'rlug leo ;,
Mny be very naughty
trt xftr ttIf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17
DAIRY BOARD OF TRADE.

Board met Tuesday at one o'clock,
with quite full attendance of factory
men
The New York telegram gave the
market as follows:
Cheese fiat Best state 10 to 1019.
Western goods nominal Cable 53s. Fine
butter active
Offers on the board as follows:
Aztalan, 105; Milford, $50; Seward,
23O; Lima, 200; Milford Road, So; Olin,
Crossfeld & Co., 900; Utica, As, Bussey-
vile, ITO; Stetson, 200. Total 2,165.
The dull state of the market made the
buyers feel little off, and but very little
interest was felt
Mr.. j. q. Hubbell, owner of the Hub
bell patent Bandager, being in the city,
appeared before the Board and explained
his claim on which he was demanding
royalty for the use of the patent tin filler
and bandager, whereby the cheese is
moulded in its bandage. Mr.. Hubbell
having secured payment from several
factories in the southern part of the state,
the Secretary procured from Col. G. W.
Burchard an opinion of the character of
the decree of the .. S. District Court sus
tanning the Hubbell patent The follow
ing is Mr. Burchard's opinion:
In the matter of the claim of j. g.
Hubbell & Co., owners of the patent "for
moulding cheese in the bandage' that
the validity of this patent has been af-
firmed by Judge Blatchford of The United
States Circuit Court for the Southern
District Of New York, It appears from the
printed statement submitted by Hubbell
& Co., that the defendant in the case re-
ferred to, abandoned the defense, and
their side of the case was neither printed
nor argued A decree entered under
such circumstances is of no authority
whatever. and is accorded none in other
cases involving the same or similar Ques-
tions In the case referred to the parties
agreed that the patent was valid and
therefore there was nothing left in this
branch of the case for the Judge to pass
upon except to enter pro .formd Judg-
ment according to the stipulation of the
parties.
Quite an interesting discussion ensued
between Mr. Hubbell and the factory
men present. Mr. Hubbell claims roy
atty of S. on each hoop, and half dol
lar year for each hoop for the length of
time the tin filler and bandager has been
used. After hearing the matter discussed
we understand the general opinion of the
factory men present to be, that they will
not pay the royalty until they are further
convinced of the validity of the patent.
Kittilson and Troggenson of Utica, Dane
County, became members of the Board
and paid the membership fee. No sales
being reported, the Board adjourned after
authorizing the Secretary to visit Sheboy-
gan Falls and confer with the Protective
Association.
W.D. HOARD, Sec'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17
"IONG MAY IT WAVE"

August 1st was the anniversary of the
birth of the author Of the "Star Spangled
Banner" the national anthem of the peo-
pie and government of the United States.
Post-dating Hopkinson's Hail Columbia
(the other of our most famous national
lyrics) more than fifteen years, it has
transcribed it in popularity and has CIV
en- the world wide name to our flag
Nothing has yet superseded the ''Star
Spangled Banner" Nothing is ever like
ly to. There is only room in the popu-
lar heart for one national hymn, as there
is only one place in the popular esteem
for one overtopping national hero. The
lapse of time invests each with an increas-
ing veneration that shields it from criti-
cal inspection of the attacks of inconoc-
lasts
The author, Francis Scott Key, was a
native of Frederick county, Maryland,
VIII ere he was born August 1st, 1879. A
graduate of St Johns College, Annapolis,
he adopted the law as his profession, be-
gan its practice in his native county, and
removed thence to Georgetown, D. G.
He was for years district attorney of the
District of Columbia, being relieved by
the change of national administration on
the incoming of Harrison. His only sis
ter was the wife of Roger Taney, Chief
Justice of the United States. George III.
Pendleton is one of his sons-in-law There
was Daniel Turner who was graduated
at the head of the first class which went
out from West Point Military Academy.
His portrait can be seen On the slls of
that institution. He was nephew of
that Captain Jacob Turner, one of three
commissioned officers. who, with six sol
diers, were killed in the battle of German
town. After the war of 1912 Turner
adopted civil life and became member
of Congress from North Carolina. John
Randolph, then in Congress, an intimate
friend of Mr.. Key and frequent visitor at
his hospitable home, took Mr.. Turner
there and introduced him into the Key
family, one of whose daughters he mar
ried. The ill-starred Philip Barton Key,
Of the famous Sickles-Key tragedy was
son of the same household.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17
WHOOPING COUGH.-The gene

WHooPING CoUGH.-The general prev
alence of whooping cough among the
children this summer makes any relief
from that distressing malady a blessing.
We have received from an estimable gen.
tleman, who has tried it successfully with
two of his children who had the cough
very badly recipe recommended by a
lady which acts like a charm. In case
of his own children they were relieved of
their troublesome companion completely
in nine days, and since it can do no harm
mothers may try this remedy with impI-
nifty. The following is the recipe:
Five teaspoons tincture asaf9tida.
Five teaspoons sweet oil.
Twelve teaspoonsful table syrup.
Should be administered in doses of one
teaspoonful each, three or four times a
day.-Baltimore Neacs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17
GD,tr 2leiehbors,
. JEFFERSON

On Saturday evening the smembers OF
Barbarossa Lodge I. 0. 0. f., had very
pleasant surprise party at the Wisconsin
House. About o'clock in the evening
the members of said Lodge together with
their wives and daughters met at the
residence sof Bro. Colonius, and from
thence proceeded in body to the
Wisconsin House. Puerners Band had
been previously engaged to furnish music
for the occasion, and atte" an hour spent
in social conversation. the Band 'struck
up and dancing was INDUCED in until
about midnight, when the parties repair
ed to their respective homes.
Mr.. Zeller has completed arrangements
with O. c. Vaughn & Co., proprietors OF
the Jefferson foundry for the manufac-
ture of his new chilled plow. With this
acquisition the Jefferson foundry will
turn out two of the best agricultural i'm
plements used, viz: The Buchanan Corn
Cultivator, and the Zeller chilled plow.
The Woolen Mills have suspended
operation on account of back water.
Our worthy friend, Harrison Hake,
and his wife, rejoice over the arrival (of
a pair of twins, boy and girl, at their
home. They were born last week Tues
day and the pair tipped the scales at
fourteen pounds.