davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-24
,nderatnndlng that tho tnther would bo admit
ted to bail. which will bu h1ct t0-day.
ttow 4 ntn Awt4r ~ MANN

ted to bail, which will DO t1cd t0-tlay.
now A niuAM1sr WAS NApH.
Tho caee Of Henry j. Cnnts. Indicted for
btKnmy. IA rot fur hcnrlnK Monday. Tie wRs
brought from Indianapolis IN rsntsltion Sumo
wceks nEs,, the complainant nHnlnst him bclnx
wif0 No. !, WIN resides AT jslIIct. a. rrpnrter
hatl Il INK w!tl, him, yeaterday, and ho M
t1ncct that there will be no l'roeccu tlop. ~ hts
vito Will mt appear avnn*t him, III which event
he vii! ~ 6nek In 1.-Two With her. lilo 'Rs not
tleny that hv Ia tcchn,eN,ly guilty OF tho ehArHo
uf hlRnr!y, but claims 10 hate hcCN lc int ha
troubles, md thtn marrying scctnh tIn,o br nti
attorney WIN Efhlinen to- hAvn MI hlicn on ttni.
Htel street III November lust. flfa story "a that
for atRhteen months prior to bis HctnnA mar
ring be tatl mt liyei happily With his wife.
anl meeting this man he asked hin to proSw,!rs w
him divorce. which he pretended to do. and Tor
wEicn he pnfd him <b0. tfc saya h9 never mp
pGArel In court. but that Turner brought him
pnpcr pilrp0rttnE Ia bG n ltrnrco. anu t1ak him
bofore II Jnsttce IN Twenty. second street, whO
vNve his 1nt!!c as Kane. wherc be aworc 10 II
without readtnF It. and without knowing whht
1t was, or questioning It's genttnenesB T(o toDk
It to hts ho.nu nnd showcl u 70 Miss puwcrs. who
subsequently bneame wife NJ. =. hut he after-
Hnrt surrendered It to the attorney to t'e "re-
cnt1led, Atfd hHs INT henrll Ut It nr Tho tnwyor
since. His Reut,i nlnrrt,,Rn was on tho strcnvth
OF his bogus divorce, hp says, md unco out nf
tnll he proposes to .ttck f!i intrrvteH With tho
lnwyor, aud also Inquire diligently for Justice
knF1H.
, 1881-06-24
FEDERAL NOTES.

vn.tor,,ov woro ens1oo
'.s's'""' "e'e ''''''''
TUE ftitoetial-revcnre receipts yesterday woro
$a4, is5. or whIrh s1oe0a was FOR tax .po,d splrts
n I'D for tnincrn md rIrrrs md ssit rnr bcer
*e'' ~. 1s~" a''~ e'nf 49, .' ~
FOLLOWING Ia the LIST Of dntiaiEe goods re-
shrnnrI 4 (,f,. mn t,nxcs lin. n1ntc. i. unmmol.
~osI.a ,.t,,., rht,s.., .tn.,t, r,',,,,.,. o".o
xs a,,a, w mrj. nGae1 n nSaas .fon, nt,mS:
EhtSF; nr.es y afIsti. . eHsss nesu.n!et eunI"' nI
Il. d. oF4hen+ cur uar1ey' |o'1eettohs' *''lo1'
A LRTTHR svns reocIyed ut tho Fost.0 0llce yes-
tpr,lny from tirs EttzN Sidir. Of Stnte Centre.
ILL.,. antlnr TINT her husband, miller. had loft
, 1881-06-24
A SERIOUS 1,rOr.

ISp1ANAror1s, Ind, juno GA ,specinl
from Huntington, Inu., Bays: "a strike oc-
Cured ut Antioch, four miles from Hunting
ton, ut tho railroad Shops. yesterday. The
strikers refused to let the mel, work, md got
drunk nnh broke Into Hr1,bnlsur's salun,l.
Yr4bnkar fired Oh the mob, fAtnlly wnuDdtlu,
tllree Qlll seriously wOunttln9 fur others.
, 1881-06-24
WILLIAM PITT,
A Amovo,aens to lsemove tho Remains
Of tho Great Statesman. to Flst4.
Sptctal Dtsoateb IA, 7ns Qhleaoo Tribune,

se.sta. Dt,oatet:si i T. IA. on.easo Tribune.
Ing the probable, failure Ut the schUme 10
brllx the remains ;,pf william Tenl. to his
Stato for permanent tnter,nent, project has
boon started tere. BY number Ut leading
c!tizpns for the removal ot all that Is ,nostal
Of William .litkFafter whom Pittsburg WAS
nametl to this elty,ni3 The plan is to ,nake ap.
plIcation to Dean Stanley, II this ,nests With
q favorable respqnsS crypt will bs prepared
for tho remains lin ths basement OF the nsw
Government buildings, in front Ut which
cOlnssAl stAtue OF stlta KrcRt stalesman will, be
erec}el.- The M6vtsieut IL In the hands OF
%ssss IT, sasSssf s Tas w. suesss sssas
fuI conclusion. ~ ID.
, 1881-06-24

JItJN8EH BKQ11 EUKUFE,
NEW YoAK. June a3.-Keano's celebrated
race-Aorse SnoNdtlrlft ruturncd home To-
day, after two years. absence III Europe., A
valuable bsuod-mare In foa!, purchased by
Koeuo In England. also arrived. Throe mn2nIa-
cent Frene4 StHlllohs. imported by j. i. D0lAy,
calln I'll U1 tho sA0ao Ateainer,
, 1881-06-24

.CISo1NSAT1, O., Juno ss.-James D. Pom
aerRest, laborer, auiol1cd In tha Work-
House this morning BY llanglng himself with
chain to the bars Ut Ills cell. ue was coM-
MltttQQ for drunkenness,
, 1881-06-24
Observation-Disclosures

t - esr Il + 1,S.f :, ~, .S<s.-~>.>-..-,-- ~
CamtIa lattai.... .....2l.,..al Wass Caiessee y
A. knn.sos;; .,;:. ;;:.......ts.. ..th!enxo. ~
KEN n1, li!ss.tle:;;i;::......'.S,...Eh!
sopss ss aMS]s':::."$s,:
I that30tto lsut1taph....tD ~. s..EhiCaSO
JHhn Bblttttk. ..u......21.... Chicago,
FeAnces TyNsck ....,, t".ss.. ..ChipaSu.
{ f,csty Y: lleMtng: ...M. .cheaao.
tnhn Kcrrt..s,,,.,...... ..?1. ,,EhIcnvn
hrIiB klrkwNud d.......t.21. ., LVIu. hi.
! Hugh htcti4oE,. l. -. IN. :, .GhlchutI.
khto Hogan. :. .GhgNTV
William lla&1or...s..... ,cb,cnxu.
Eliza Lynch ......s.. IN .ChjcnRo
JMkan tF........ .,..N ~ fiurlhuL
! eAhiuet Z. tfnyob. ...,...A1,. ,Ehtcnru
Mrs. Einta A, StrGoL. :. St.. Chienso.
Juhn mutattlTpt1 u, n. lei AItaon ~
Clara l.uuttM lUhnBuu.-x .lM Aiili0t1 ~
! q. 4, lio"ntd..........& ~. ..atntselltxs, iii
IttktAc ~ Dtc&$tHs s4.. ~. .hUtsutMIu. II T.
, 1881-06-24

Winctes1er's Elypoph osrhttss
will eura c0nsump. Ion, coughs, weak lunks.
bFunchlts, and gsaeral delllty., Established
tNeptr-0ne years,
, 1881-06-24


HAi.Iy-UAKER-1n this city ThursdsT sss.s-,,c~-
anu = nt Christ naseh. ~ thS itss i. 1rsss,na
" MSsaer f,sra u H. a f. Ass Kate H. aacf dsasSs:
ll!uW WAni-l,lCKtoN-.Att ti,s GRIND rnc,ue r,ot.,
Ih1redMy ovot!nK, 1une y By the KeY. A. hitr1r!.s!
Mis- H. l.. ptcksu1 of Honolulu, lln~aila Siahds.a IA
, 1881-06-24
NORTH SIDE MATINEE

a very interesting matlnes WINS given ut the
track of the North Side Driving Association
yesterlay afternoon. Tho new grand stand
WIS occupied by about five hundred people,
who enjoyed nn afternoon OF flne sport, all
the races being we'll contested. Tile sum-
lnnrles are rs follows:
, 1881-06-24

: $50 or,Ass. -. =
Mr. shl'ILn8tnn's Cnaste. acknowledgements l
Dir. ItantilGy's 8wKert... ..............,,,...l .
r. W!,!tans. Fay l'riaoe... ..:..:...-.?
1imt-2:b2; @:iosS; 2:4DA.
rItNEE-MIkurE Glass, -
Mr., KRHa'6 Kitty kane..:. ..,...,.,.......2 l
Mr. HtAtforns ChRs. Atkinson. ..............l = =
MEs AAtftG CnaHi9,. ... ....t.......,.,.....3
Tjnte-':5l; 2:67; @:i0.
..iW GLABH-
g. 8. Dolo's Quioketcp.. ... ............."..l !
]. Auners L1nn u b:;;::s::;;:::;. ;;;,....:.s
$50 GLASS.
o!ho s,ss t.ss..-.1
TfMe-0:lU: i;Q7.
, 1881-06-24

IRE "soVEa:lGN" Is TIE EtkIEsT II: '..
improved ssackfnnun pen. 1t oafl ba closed Into
small conpass for tho pocket mud lcnKthoued for
As0. Tho m0at popular pea ma4e. Macklnnon
Pea Company, o. Madison street. !, 49,,
, 1881-06-24

Il. L. DuttANET, Stat1 Prison Inspector, Mar-
shnls. ILL.,. 10 nt the Grand Pacific.
1ous G. CAMFnELt. and William Vernon, Prea-
colt, Arizona, are at tho PNlmcr.
Col B. r. CAMP, New. York, and A. L. lie,
Springfield, ILL.,, are at the Tlliner.
CHARLES 4. BACON mud F. i. Lcufesty, Lon
don, Fog, arc 1t tho GRIND Pacific.
u. n. TONNE. Harvard, md Charles Water
mnn, Austin, Mimi. arc at tho Shocmnn.
LEoNAnn pn1cE, Now Zealand, md vicomto
del Ccci, Paris Francc arc at tho Grund PaclIlc.
utnAM 4. Bunr. Mnrquctte, Mich., and Hon.
c. NJ. Hrazce. Rockf ford, ILL.,, nre Mt tho 3nermnn.
J. ". Cook md family, Nov York, and ". II.
brown and wlfe, Philadelphia, arc at the shcr-
man.
HORACE WILLIAMS, President Of the Town &
Nebraska Iioad, Clinton, H., Is at the Grand Pa
plhc.
]. II. DRAKE. Land Commissioner Of the st.
Paul & Sioux City lsoal st. Paul, Is at the Grand
Pnc!1c.
r, N. ALLEN, President Of tho Hudson Paper
Cur Wheel Company, New York, is at the Grand
Pacific. ~
w. F. stEnnI1t. General Superintendent ot
Hrand PAcftlc.
EE.pAY, New York: F. II. Gay. boston; Il.
{. West, Phiiadclphin; and G. 4. Benedict. Now
Fork. are ut tho Sherman.
THE case or Genrge vnn Hollen came up be-
,u,- .ouFt ~ , @ ynS ysstUaas A"otnul&' aoo
1na"ee ~ 's"ao ""' s'a"'e.'
THE North Chicago Land League mot last
tho Eighteenth WArd League tor the purpose aC
Falling II joint meetlng.
r,,. ,,,,,r, o~,r,, ,t,.s r. ~, f,.o,. r,..,,..,
nnrnoi anal CHI T.. na' c ~ dn TX
1nr tn.i1nya The n,lbiio mrn InvJtsJ. Thn f!onrs
~ q r,l.,oan.1n LII ~ IL r.nan Aae esoo
~ hoafu VI hducauoh WILL 10 present.
TIE tompernturo yesterday. rs observed by
Mnnnsso, opttc!an. 8H Madison street tTnlDuNE
u m, 0l: p. tn.. 0l: =. III. 81. 1}arometor,' .
A., NJ ,u,,,,,,,. ., .vh1 ,u.. ,.,,,,. ,,,.
nsn. strot i,s+ ,,, t,rd WE H. ~
Ntinns sfrnnt an shnrt ~ tn tsrsct h;s h;svrv
1T" hnrsc nm n,xnv' t,,nmnishjnT .hs rsf1iS1}}e fiS}}
and hativ t,r,sIainu ~ ncr,,r,",,t t"o 'e"'.'
sa'. s.,."e 80 e~oar'.~ e''l.'s'.. .,.-,
, 1881-06-24

Hisek snd Cream.
LatKe assortment.
G, 4. EpuTAhT 4 Co., lA5 Skate.SL
, 1881-06-24

with eleven entrlus, SIX to go, Will, the result
ns fullows:,
AentHesy ttel'."..s.....s...".s... ! /
Jcahae H...r..:.,s.+.....s....... ...,..t.+.n (
GhnlununFd ds....s,.+.ss..'s.. ..s+,,..+.. ~ =
Mny nFnnR. s':..,...",.3
EanW ~ s-ts'.ssss, '... .t'..s.s.s..t.+t4 a.
r. ,Ttms--a;36; a:iW: E;N. !: -
The running fAce. purae flu. milo ho!ts, beat
two N three, with thraa entr!es, roaultcd ~ fol
lnWAs -
AHlnn!o heVnolQs' .,......,.!..+-.*+ l
G!axenA!a.. .....,.....s". +.......,,...,s."s \
EtAHA AsNaEAGn.ss ssssssss&ss0 " U
TlMe-l.a0}ss 1:40.
, 1881-06-24
- DANViLLE,: i.

..'!. HpFe1dI Dl3paltA % 1hs CA1eaoo 1Fa6NNe. =
DASy1lLE, ILL.,, June sa.-The- third, days
racing opened with the a:ss race, purse $500.
with eluvcn entslus, SIX to go, with ths result
, 1881-06-24
SPORTING EVENTS.
Yesterdays Races at the Grand
Rapids Meeting.
Toledo, Dnnvllle. Concy Island,
Mnrshnlitown* Etc.
Second Day Of tho Amateur Rowing
3 Regatta Of PEORIA.

sp,ttni Dhpdteh to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, A1lcl,., J,ne 2:,.-'rhe third
day 0f The races was cUntlnua-
ton Of the triumph. Of the mcet-
Eng. The 2:Si race, for purse Of
5000, was line ono. There weto ten entries
and six starters. Fringe, Independence, Nlary
Mac!,, ninl Jim La,le being drawn. Tho sunl-
illary Is NJ follows:
!. H. Ihnnltl9. l ! !
Jerome istlty....... ...................! =.
QfAt1u eEntlf19l...... ...t....s......,....V 4
WtHWaE HHotofss.tss.. ...s.s+.s...+, st.t.s.s0 Hlhs
1ulclU. tA....u LIE.
Tftnt-2:3OA .:21it: 4:2f: 225.
n Tho fret.. for. all lacers Purse u $l.WV, .vna
U,,, mid 1.uoy. bong drawn.
!att!9 Hriwn jug. tiE..-.................-. ! l
hlhtttG ltnnt0r.. ..t.t.....t.t ......tb..5 =
HEN l1llHlton.. .s..4 u =
ttlG9ur 1uA. sssss ssssn
ltMY 0kLl ID 4l4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
Three and a Quarter Thousand

double-column octave pages of reading matter
yearly. 1t presents in an inexpensive from, con-
sidering its great amount of matter, with fresh
ness, owing to its weekly issue, and with salts
factory completeness attempted by other pabLicG
tiOn, the best Essays, Reviews. Criticisms, Tales,
Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scien-
tific Biographical, Historical and Political In
formation, from the entire body of Foreign Peri
odical Literature.
It's therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactory fresh and COM
PLETE compilation ofan indispensable current
literature becauseit embracesthe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
lNhe AepnbHra,.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1881,
THE BOND QUESTION.

We publish in another column, petit
ton addressed to Senator Kusel contain
ing some two hundred names in favor of
the re-inactment of the law known as the
Hall compromise law. This petition con-
tains the names of our most prominent and
wealthy citizens. A petition was rend-
cred necessary by the appearance of OPP
position in our midst to the movement by
the same old reactionary crowd which
has always strenuously opposed ny.etfort
that has ever been made at a settlement
of our bonded difficulty. The class OF
names on the petition is sufficient to
show to our representatives and the legls-
lature, that there is an earnest desire on
the part of our best citizens, to do all IN
their power to settle with those holding
claims against us.
The opposition to the bill as introduce
ed by Senator Kusel comes this time in
different shape from which it formerly as
sumed. These re-actionists now propose
to 90 to the other extreme, and have the
bill amended so that it will provide for
the payment of the entire debt in four
years instead of fifteen. Now this is an
impossibllity, and the men who advance
the four year theory know it. They are
again advocating Reputation, the same
as always, only in another form. They
know or ought to know that the city
could not, and therefore would not
raise the large sum we would
be called upon to pay III 50 short time.
These men know this as we'll as any one,
and hence they take this method to de-
feat any attempt at settlement. But the
bill is going to pass on the fifteen year
basis, if our representatives have pro-
per regard for the wishes of the best class
of their constituents, and We trust the
good work will so right along until the
dark cloud which has hung over our city
SO long, is removed. Let every man who
has the welfare of the city at heart, help
on the movement. We can never flourish
as city until our railroad bonds are set
tied, and this should be borne in mind
by every man who intends to make Wat
ertown his permanent nome.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The report
of the keeper of the Yellowstone National
Park was issued to-day. 1t is a sixty
page pamphlet, giving history of the
park and description or its natural
wonders. The report says that game is
plenty in the park and on the increase.
There are about 800 mountain Buffalo, a
few moose. a great many elk, white
tailed and black-tailed deer, an abund-
ance OF mountain sheep, six varieties Of
bears, and the wolverine, few cougars,
wolves, numerous foxes, badgers, porcu-
pines, rabbits and squirrels. There are
also beaver, minks, muskrats, etc. Among
the birds the report mentions eagles, vul-
lures, swans, pelicans, geese, sage hens
and other varieties The fish are very
plenty, of the best fresh-water species,
such as trout, bass and mountain herring.
Ihers are very few rattle-snakes, and no
honey-bees.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23

The temperance workers do not, for
some reason, meet with much encourage
ment in their efforts, this winter, to i'm
press their reformatory ideas upon the
State Legislature. Within a few days
their measures have failed in the Legisla-
lures of Minnesota, Michigan ana West
Virginia, and, virtually, in that of Hi
nois. Has reactionary current set in on
the temperance question?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

MADISON, Feb. 10Th.
The bill appropriating $1,000 to the
Central Wisconsin Fair was indefinitely
pospoIed in the assembly yesterday fore
noon This is no more than was expect
ed from the first. The appropriation last
winter was secured under peculiar cir
cumstances. Senator Bennett and Assem-
blyman Stone had a great many warm
friends in their respective houses last
year, and the appropriation was voted to
our fair as personal favor to them more
than because there was any especial merit
in the measure, although no one can
deny but that we are as much entitled t.
an annual appropriation as the Oshkosh
or state fairs, which have been aided by
the State fer many years.
The first set-to on the resolution pro-
viding for biennial sessions of the legisla-
ture occurred Thursday evening, when it
was called up on special order. Mr..
McFetridge, of Dodge county, made an
elaborate and able argument in favor of
the passage of the resolution and Mr..
Luce, of Dane county, took the opposite
side, while Mr. Pierce, of Adams
county, although in favor of biennial ses-
sions, argued for a substitute, which in
his opinion was much more perfect than
the resolution that passed last winter.
By following Mr.. Pierces advice the
legislature would discard the reso-
luton which passed last winter and COM
mence over again, thus throwing away
all that was accomplished last winter to-
ward securing to the state biennial instead
Of annual sessions Of the legislature. The
friends of the original resolution, how
ever, were not hoodwinked by Mr.. Pierce's
plausible argument, and stood manfully
by their measure. The session was pro-
longed until a late hour in hopes of COM
nag to a vote, but the enemies of the
measure succeeded in preventing it, and
further consideration of the subject
was put off until next Wednesday even
ing, at which time the resolution will
undoubtedly go through the house by a
large vote.
The woman suffrage resolution, which
also passed the legislature last winter,
was made the special order for Wednes-
day evening last in the Senate. A large
number of people of both sexes had gath
cred to hear what might be said on the
subject pro and con by the grave and
dignifed Senators, but owing to the
illness of Senator Burrows, who had pre-
pared speech on the subject, the resolu-
ton was postponed until Tuesday even
ing March LIST. 1t is understood that no
less than six set speeches will be made
~. "a the suffrage question on its next APP
pearance Ii the senate, Senators Burrows,
Delaney and Kelly, against the measure
and Senators Price, Quarles and Wood
man in favor of it.
Senator Burrows bill submitting the
suffrage question to the female popula-
ton of the state and obliging the women
to vote on it whether they want to or not
has been condemned so strongly here
and elsewhere that the introducer will
probably have it quietly pigeon-holed.
1t is question here whether the bill was
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
The atlantic Monthly.

The Atlantic Monthly for March has
generous installments of the serial stories
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and Henry
James, Jr., both of which are sure to have
wide reading without ony special urgen-
cy on the part of critics. Perhaps the
most noteworthy paper in the number,
and one that ought to be read by every
good American citizen, is the 'Story of a
Great Monopoly by I'll. ID. Llodd, which
gives an account of the origin and rowth
of ''The Standard Oil Company" reveal
ing the steps by which, from insignif-
cant beginnings, power has been grasp
ed which is able to purchase legislatures
and courts, and seems almost equal to de-
flying the authority of the government.
This is one of the PARTICLES that must be
read. Mr.. Grant Allen, WHO'S we'll known
as an English writer on philosophical sub
jects, contributes an article on "The
Genesis of Genius in reply 10 the article
by Mr.. William James on "Great Men,
Great Thoughts, and the Environment"
which appeared in the Atlantic for Octo
Der. All who have read Mr.. James's ar
ticle, and the essay in reply to it by Mr..
John Fiske in the January Atlantic.
should not fail to read Mr.. Allen article
Another paper that will be read with
general interest is ''The End of the War"
by Theodore Bacon. Katharine Caring
ton furnishes short story called ''The
Eleventh Hour" Richard Grant White
this time writes Random Recollections
of England" which bring entirely, or
nearly, to close a series Of unusually in
teresting and noteworthy essays upon
the English people, their character and
customs, which ought to be, and doubt
less will be, gathered in volume The
number contains poems by DR.. Holmes,
Rose Terry Cooke, Frances L. Mace, and
Maurice Thompson. An article on New
York Theatres will attract no little at
tention. Another essay by William NJ.
Rossetti on ''Ihe Wives of Poets" re-
views of recen books, diversified "Coa-
tributors' Club" and running classified
account of the books of the month, con
clude an excellent number of this ster-
ling magazine. Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,
Boston.
BREAKING OUR. Scheuttenmullcr,
Brooklyn, writes: Your Spring Blossom
is invaluable. / have had Scrofulous
sores on my legs for number of years,
and occasionally they would break out
on my face. have taken two bottles of
Spring Blossom, according to directions,
and now all the sores have disappeared
and my skin is perfectly healthy. Price,
90 cents, trial bottles 10 cents For sale
by X. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
Eclectic M0gasiae.

The March number of the Eclectic
has varied and interesting table of con-
tents, which shows the advantages of the
recent enlargement. It comprises the
following articles: 'The Dawn of Re
evolutionary Epoch" by H. M. Hynd-
man; "On some of Shakespeare's Char
acters. l., Ophelia," by One who has
Pelsonated them (Helen Faucit Martin);
g Aerial Navigation" by Dr. William
Pole, F. @. S.; ga Day with War Bal
LOOM" by Henry Elsdale, R. E.; 'Lord
Beaconsfeld's Worldly Wisdom; ;" "Giest's
Grave" poem, by Matthew Arnold;
"Field-Marshal Suwarrow;" The Jews
in Germany by the author of German
Home Life" George Eliot" ga Win
ter's Evening In the Fens;" "Kith and
Kim" novel, by Jessie Fothergill, chap
tiers l. to III. - "The Prophetic Power Of
Poetry" by j. G. Sharp, Professor of
Poetry at Oxford; ION the Truthfulness
of Human Knowledge" (The Unity of
Nature, Part w., by the Duke of Argyll;
death and it's Superstitions;'' tssSainte-
Beuve:" 'Folk Lullabies," by Evelyn
Darlington: "Penny Fiction, by James
Payn: "The Ants as Farmers - eePhos-
phorescence;" and a striking poem by
Alexander Anderson 'Drew the Wrong
Lever" Besides these there are we'll fiji.
ed editorial departments of Literary
Notices, Foreign Literary Notes, Science
and Art, and Miscellany.
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23

Prof. Elliott, of the Smithsonian In
stitution, it is said, knows more about
Alaska and its seal fisheries than any one
else in this country. He passed between
three and four years in Alaska, from 1869
to 1872, and often went for months with
out seeing a white man. He mastered
the language of the natives, and made a
most complete study of their mode of life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
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