davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
How the Chinese Conduct Their CORE.
spOndence.

When the writer is ready to begin his
letter, he unfolds the sheet of paper,
and writes first of all, at the upper right
hand corner, the name of the person to
be addressed, writing downward in a
perpendicular column between the lines
that have been ruled in the making of
the paper. Every character is word
by itself, and is made with a certain
number of strokes, mostly straight or
turning at sharp angles. Few curves
are seen in Chinese writing of the pres
ent time, the script being precisely the
same in form as the printed character
Away back in the early development of
the written language, circles and curves
were familiar features of the printed
page. Every Chinese word is mono
syllable and expressed by single char
acter.
In writing the names of persons, the
family name, which we call surname be-
cause it was an added name that came
into use in comparatively recent times,
is put first, and after it are written the
names given at christening. All titles
of honor and respect are written after
the name of the person. To show more
clearly how this is done, q letter
addressed to the Hon. John Thomas
Smith will have the name and
title written down the right-hand col
umn, beginning as near the top rs pos
sible, and in this order: Smith John
Thomas. Great man. All double names,
such as John Thomas, are to be written
as compound words. If the person ad-
dressed be of equal rank with the writer
and very considerably older, he may be
given the title father; but this usage is
rare. 1t is more common to use the
word uncle as term of respect. If the
difference in rank be slight, and the one
addressed be the higher of the two, then
he will be called "elder brother"
Those who are much higher in rank
must not be written to directly. If, for
example, a mandarin of the third rank
desires to communicate with one who is
of the fifth rank. he will write to man
DARN of the fourth rank, and ask of him,
as of an elder brother, that he will re-
ceive message to be delivered to their
august brother of the fifth. Sometimes
a message passes through several hands
on its way between parties of different
rank. The person thus formally adj
dressed may, if he chooses to conde-
scend SO far, return an answer direct;
but it will be quite proper and more
usual for the reply to be made through
the very same channel as that by which
the message came
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

Mrs. Jones, of Ohio, was driving s
reaper for her brother, and, in cutting
over bumble-bees' nest, the insects
got after the horses, starting them on a
run. Mrs. Jones saw the danger, and
deliberately walked on the reaper
tongue to the horses, and, getting be.
tween them, mounted the lead one and
grabbed the reins. She then fought
of the bees and pulled on the reins,
checking the team before it got to the
fence, thus preventing . terrible run,
away.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
-Georgia contemnlates a sweet tbir

-Geofg1a c0ntemP1ates sweet Thing
in potatoes-to wit, the production Of
A, 600. 900 bushels of sweet potatoes. or
''dulcet murphies," as some euphuistic
writer has named them. They are of
the best and most wholesome of food,
and there ought to be no serious diff
Guilty in getting them to market. They
think of drying them. which is good
notion. and will enable mes at dis
lance from the scene of production to
enjoy new article of food. Why
should there not be dried sweet potatoes
as well as dried sweet apples?-BQstOa
IrdreHer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
JOHN HODGE. Sec'y.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHILLS and fever.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for 1t superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgus and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth.
Or Of short or long standing. Hs refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will IL fail to cure II
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose has
bsen sufficient for . cure, and whole families
have been cured BY single bottle, with apsr-
feet restoration Of the general health. It IL,
however, prudent, and in every case more Ger.
tain to cure, II Its use IL continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially In dificult and
long.standing eases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowslsi In
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire cathastie medicine after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic, single dose
Of BULLS vEGETABIE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR. JOHN BULLS private stamp on each
bottle. DR.. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell tho original JOHN ].
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, ".
Examine well tho label on each bottle. nmy
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and Vender OF
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARiLlA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
-
Pri1cipal ONCE. s31 Main St, LOUISVILLE, N.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

.The great English Cathedral Of st. Paui's Is
said to have witnessed q somewhat similar
adventure,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

--~.rr a rII, TII< II ~ f1~ |4Io.rsl anI |
eni eses com: .:r 4. macs. = P'....''.< -
neaI rss r.. a.;.:',.e =. ,:.l..l, , I'm:
sssr:. c>.r' ~ - ~ ~ r1s i Il ps.s..
w.s =. - an-z;i ~. c-s.o.ssr..x s.r.,rs.
- y, ~" -'.-< n. ~ IN, s-<~ 1.n- An 4 S~.i
rs . '',.7 y: Y. Nv. ;, \: "A.
.'. .r ~. 80 49, go I. 80. "a ~.
r~:a'ssi from = ~ y .,~'s~ ..;seas ~ y
*t.~-. - ~ ". -.
49,. ~ ~. ; ~. ...,. ....-. 80
pr.ss'sr. ~ - <so.s- ~ .a':.'< Y ihe ~.
E.t H. 1 n. Y. ~ VA. 1900. 4 - 49, ~~rI
.-t.n, 80. ~ .. =. .,.. 49, ~ 80 \, .,,.,
may V seS.rtst : .n , .. ;r.sc q ~
49,. ~. ..''s 49,.
~ r..' n. ~. IN. 80 .:-., .,.h~r-,
-al ~ " :. ". n ~. N y. ,'' ..-.f
urln ~ go. y. .'.- " u. 49, ,., $3.50
~. 49, nine si'ne~ con-..sr,.ssis sis-',n 4;
-.t ~ .. - ~. 1880
t14n - r.nrF 1-ri,se-. ..s =. ~. 49,.
80, w, IA. " w. .:....'-,.'~.r y.
a.. OVERWHELMINGLY <r.<nr X. 1. .trh4srr "a
md been chosen md the ground lAisi ga ..Nr-
I--il ahA-t - Assigned xtr< - r&nk &p-r
perhaps than any man Nttn ~nrm ne 49, -
~y~tem.ric >fadk - pubic lsrsrt - ard ~
came - every 4i~fn<-ipn - HrIr1 % try<
p.t ~. e.o..'- ... Ell e on3 ;s.,-, .s;~
~orker- Tho 40 iuH-.nt nat
salient q 4eniu< can ~nppy she
III md - enernr.< rnens n s2r1eii's ife
IN ne preliminary w1rk - -. 49,. rt1.l
ani-kiilt1l- ~ pe-Se~-ei n : u<n DER t.c
and Ike Ur johnson had The art ~ <cttln<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

49, y; ---''.- A.. n. ----,---<~
i!s' ssss ssidsess q 81; sA!ly .r...Ias a
and 5hcncc'or. ~. -: .... ~ .... w
\. s:e'ss' WORKING = ~ h.rss:, seld =
On ,essniax ',s c,o,.aoe ,c.ee.. .. sne
cisd y :esna I, - y rrssrssse n. sss.i'rs
ana wH- W ~ NJ, ~ Z. ~ @ =, 49,
~ ea< e.c % s..sr ~, .re ~. $50. 49, =.
49, sser,.Sl. eni honor,i us-k iiork'n<'
w. u .s ls.s-s 2 "; co.<r- .e+s.s; s.e
E.- .-r> 80 me hi~r~r< ~ ,.1r1-ii'~ iIfr Is
~, v, No. ~ ~, ,oxc, r-.,~r'< ~
nsd nnican W. 20. =. ~.
~ 's9 49,. y " 'sa "A sn.nc H. <Saa.
n:n 2! >ms1Iee ~, TIM ~ <F n Y
death s.rt't ss' s-,.s ~. : s'n1' s a az
ssiisssi period. 1see.s.os y: dlplems ~. !.
... 49, ~ N, ;'':.., $500
P. ,,.' me y. y. .,c...,,.,r ,r-'
DENT q ! ccilcSc: state senator q os... "a.
Y. ~ u ~. q. ~. ~. ". 49,. <.-'--i
~ 80 'a'. ~. ~ ..'.. v 1921
. sisssssd' sishla ps'isd :: I.r.ei .na y !
n che history oi t.'c sonns.s.
- .,''9t.rx 49, ; W. fh.s -ch = ~ Ma
hastily gained from ppok< n t.s r.. n1.t. -
prcccdin< n, mars1 ~ The Held ~ <nes
pss.. ssi x s'n. q measure e. sss<a; q
mandins the Department " the oAlo Az -
p<r,snss5, , s11 NV "a ,,;rr n sssnk. M. as
| graduation "a the brilliant re-:I' q tne w
sandy c.nra,sn: Which scnld h..r sn 4, =.
che head 2, isss co. sn , sss "a. nan x y,
|, called into action the highest qualities ~ =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

Baldwin, TIE defsulting Cashier q
Z Newark hank, y now acting n tho
ospscity u librarian u - New Jersey
State Prison-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

General Nleigs, in - article On fire.
proof buildings, speaks = bricks = the
only really fseprcof material available
at reasonable commercial cost 20 -
used IN masses sufIicienfly thick % b
safe. Another plan, which = indorsed
~ The New York Fire Underwriters =
4 novel feature Of TIE new cight-stogy
building On Broadway and New strese,
New York City--the placing q thick
wooden beams for the door, ooe loos
from center % cenier. The in1erstices
80 filed with cement, thus forming :
solid noor Or tWo feet IN thickness
ukich would Withstand the nsne: fcr
several days. The building world y
generally arriving - The conclusion
thas iron beans and joists are unsafe
bending, and burning even y greas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22


SpARKs Be that knows himself
knows others.
He that lnaketh haste to be rich is
not wise.
DO not sacrifice safety 70 large OK
peeted returns.
Atilietiop, like the iron smith, shapes
is II snlites.
Difficulties spur us on WHOM they do
moi check us.
Ii il far better to borrow experience
than to buy il.
Under our greatest troubles often
lie our greatest treasures
The power Of elequence Is some-
times superior to military force.
The money which il the result of
honest toll last Longest and affords the
most happiness.
Three degrees If mine speeplatioR-
Positive, mine; eomParatiye miner
superlatiye, minus
Little drops of raip brighten the
meadows and hide acts of kindness
brighten the world
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22

a SoN on TExAs.-''lIow is your
son coming ong
4Oh, ! am having power Of trou-
ble with him
"What's the matter uowf
"Weh, you know ! couldn't send
him to school, because, thanl,s TO Gov.
Roberts, there are no ffoe schools, and
I could uot afford to send him TO a
private school,
''Yes, know that is so.n
"WelI, 4 sent him away from Cal
weston, out to the frontier, and as luck
would have IT, he was convicted Of
horse stealing aud get FIVE years ID
the peniten1iasg
'sIhat was bad
@No, it wasn't, for yon see at the
penitentiary he could learn d trade
and become a usofnl citizen
s'WeIl, that's good
stNo 1t isu1t, for Gov Roberts has
pardoued him out on account Of his
youth and ignorance aaiyeston
News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22

THIS is q hoy 4 coinpoaltlon on glrls:
''Girls are The only folks that bare
thair own way every titae. Girls y Of
several thepgand kinsia; sud sespeAlpaes
one girl can IL ike several taoHsafld
girls she wants anYtblng yhis IS
All lsnew abors girls. aua fasler says
tlle Esss naw aheUt thap the paatef
csf am.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22


From the n Y. Trihunel
The announcement that the late
james A. Garfield, through the me-
diumship Mrs. Cora L. W Riehmon /,
would speak on 'Gight from Beyond
4he Eale,n drew together in the
Masonic Temple an audieneeof about
three hundred persons. Many Of
those who listened, and certainly the
medium herself, appeared thoroughly
to believe that they were listening
to a spirit from another world, and a
hush fell over tbe audience during
tile delivery that made the occasion
resemble funeral. The speech CON
sisted of general reflections on death,
Immortality, the welfare Of human
ity, and the progress of the race to-
ward the ideal of brotherhood. Many
of the sentiments Were poetieal,
many eloquent, and all true and in
structive. But they were no more
than an echo what Mr. Garfield bad
said iii his lifetime, cast into smooth,
well7balanGed aeptenees It was such
N.
sl'essl1 4s ss.;g e.ss,n NJ ,''s, afts,.
sa;. s.li,l'ystss n ,.eai1S n,+Si;shed leo,Ss u
aS'ss ags,,. Ma Sfneb X 4 goSs;s.ie5 of
sls .Ii4;os 49, tEs so5ad ,a o.en;,,s
/ 80, ,,.tas t,,s'' ,Ttat Ts h tha .;nadona af
~ 1a.,'an @gsi ! ,isl,;n re !, 4hat ,;,.;tps Il
av;ste,,oa G'sas = " an aT'en;nos nj ;nt@ i
1,;aI,ea l;',f.'S I;ea +ba ,,;as.., ,r;t, II !
f.ls,,,,,; ,..i 49, IL ss,+t.S, nna,,f,sc
5ts.rs t;ans tbase wsro ss,ae IA tba refIae-
t,;oas % ,s5;e,i, ,, enel,sI IN CsarSeJd Il III
,t+arad tl,em Ta,5st baya Iearnas in
sn,9IsY.sabaai ,eis s ,gas nat;aeaI aI,I.
aisa tbat1 be 7anst Esyo I;scaras9
WaTcsstsr w. s a. IN an4bo,,itT III, M.
n,,nc;atiop al tbraaeb NV medinp,
ny ssid ,.ta,,,,i- ,,al soS s.,,oi.g;of :,
IN III % aisa said ANN tbara ,yera siv4v
,oiIlians II ns.arIa Isl tbo noTntry a
iara.a ;nc,.aase 3 t2s 800 AN iast aegsns
ms uas I'M a,,Iv s, elaa,, s9 o,,t ,,or,eIa.
siaa IL fba nnlst.a,gr ,aase 3,,r;s !.
fba M evening q
BIT ,the ssneeeb # II was & 4arlield,s
xyas mn more re,na,,Ixal9le for WHAT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PUBLISHED EvERY SATURDAY,
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Ter,ns 81 suBscriPti0n.

Terms Of Subscription.
One copy, one Fear. .-...-..-. $ W
One copy, six months. $780, "
One copy, three months 1850. w f5
Single copies. .-...-..-..--... D
Payable invarisbly in advance.
ADVERTISING.
Per square, 90 Lines or less).- ] 90
Every subseenent insertion. .... 90 %
Legal advertisements tlaO words "
or less4 .4-.a- ~. --..-.r ~
Every subsequent insertion 49,. oV
Announcement Of candidates Tor
Office .......s.s.5..-.... slV w
French, SIS extra,
Business Notices, Is cents line.
Obituary Notiees, 10 cents hae.
Advertisements sent in for pubhca-
g;ou when there are no directions, will
be inserted In English only, and when
iime is not limited, wild be continued
mill orders are received; and charged
accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adver-
sise by dhe wear or quarter.
Necreditwillb be given for Advertising
sr Job work, except By special agree
ment.
Business cards, from oneto two inches
space, with paper. Twelve Dollars per
Rnnum. =,
No communication TO the EcHo will
he published, unless the wtltergiNes us
his full name.
We are not responsible for statements
made by our correspondents
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22

Dent kiss tie powder Of girls
cheek fQu witt expose ehe Greelsles
ane Ie 4te iRssiseasp pf 4 heaNtieIsl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22

ssAIg hretlrap, Z said 4 " estann min
ister :sthe preachiug Il tie Gospel to
some people is like pouring Matdr over
q sponge it soaks IN and stays. 10
Others it d like tlle wind blowing
through a chicken coop Mgexperienee
OF this coHels ltioa i tlias iseontains
snore chicken coops tl'im spoRges.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22
STEAM Rice MILL.
"a 80 cHARLEs. LA.

ITTE are prepared to execute promptly,
w and in the most satisfactory manner,
all orders for cleaning rice raised in this sec
tion Of Louisiana. Samples of rice cleaned
NJ our mill can be seen there, and at the va
rious stores in Lake Charles, and we invite
their inspection.
The highest market price paid for rough
rice also clean rice exchanged for rough rice
RYAN q HANSEN.
March Is. 18s2--f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22
New.papers.

From the ri Paso T1mes.l
With the revolution Of things gen
orally the newspaper business has
likewise changed. One Of the main
changes is the vast number of new
enterprises of this kind which have
been inauguratea, and the consequent
frequent collapse Of many of them.
We can attribute these frequent fail-
ures 10 nothing so satisfactorily as to
the fact that the supply is far in ex-
cess Of the demand; for not unlike
any other business, the success or fail
ure Of a newspaper depends largely
upon the supply and demand, Talent
may perch itself upon the editorial
tripod, and remain there flashing the
light If its genius abroad until the
seat of its trowsers are gone, and un-
less there is demand for the paper,
its efforts fall unnoticed and unappre-
ciated. What the people want now is
the news. Says an exchange: 'sWbat
the people want is not more newspa-
pers, but better newspapers. The day
nas gone y aof ~ !. essaDllslilneus y @ i W "
Journsls VII - o'sl'is'l is, ss'ss : uilt.aeu
ou,lus y ~ Il ~ 49, " ,la a,,ah
iug paper a1u ah eutsol selu epous 3n y
eo oelleYe 1'ta. llls aueuOlssloAe ~ Sln !
eAsefilililsSe = w oo'l1s,a ,olsa ! ~ IN
PeoPle peiiese lioi9 v u peme s.1 90 ,e ~
~ ~ oPlnions tnah 'les usT rrh s"ensy, L
ullit or iorpy years W.; Aney w1su
the neWs y ofslet Ilias lugy may q;. lGini I.l
1nelr o"n opiiloss, oiee.Ss L.tVIpie, ,,:
ana ffentiss usea to up5nk ~ t'elr
readers, put now 70 the readers ',: 'iiph @ lol !
themselves. 40 procure lnis news q :, aug :
edit properly requires greGI aeai y
money. Aet t9e People uelnsua =
ana g9S S, successlei paper iuuss Piooule M
lt. Ahe great lrouoie 10 Vne Towns
~ as soon as one newspaper lnalcsCeS
me ieasb prosperity aYarice inspires
rivalry ana composition, ana tae
patronage adequate 70 the support
.ot only one Sooa newspaper pohg
~ IENfI n .
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22
LAKE HOUSE,
GREEN ETAE4E4,.....PrOPrietor.
LAKE CHARLES. Ia.

TNHIS old and favorably known house
4 has lately been thoroughly repaired
and reftted, and is NOW better pre-
pared than ever TO receive travellers. A
sample room for drummers TO exhibit
their goods is attached to the hotel. No
pains or means Will be spared to give
general satisfaction.
A irst-elass saloon is attached to the
premises, where the best Of liquors,
wines and cigars can be had; there is
also fine billiard table.
A good stable and plenty of yard room
for stock. lSept l7, l8Sl-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22

.aEss =
NE
IS
back
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-22

Every farmer in the South should
first provide for his meat and bread,
and abundant feed for III his stock
shat may be kept III 4 growing and
healthy condition wiuter and eusnlner,
and then plant Just what cotton he
can gather Nith his own iahef BY The
time ssvere cold weather sets III. This
will give him money to psy fpr his
dry goods and othar expenses, while
the growth of lis stock will he d net
gain, which Wal DO considerable il the
end. Bg this means he may become
freed ffom the credit system and debt
which the oxez production ef cotton
encourages and will pefpesnate. Cot
ton is king shat Imposes many hard
capditi9ns on his sersaAts Ee8as
Farmor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

entered his right leg. While he was
being carried to the rear, the first two
men who took him were killed. While
his wounds were being dressed an ex-
ploded shell almost buried him under
an avalanche of dirt. In being re-
moved further to the rear runaway
ambulance horse carried him half
mile and dumped him out, yet he is
seemingly hale and hearty, and walks
without limp.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

There was double wedding in Jeffer-
son county, New York, the other day, the
brides being sisters, and the local paper
says as the party proceeded down Che aisle
wedding march quickstep was played by
the organist, followed by the hymn, by
the choir, "Pve Found a JOY in Sorrow"
The Minnesota fish commissioners re-
Gently received from Washington 100000
Atlantic salmon eggs, and last Thursday
$4,000 land-locked salmon, all of which
are nov hatched out all right.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25
STRANGE GUESTS.
Queer Samples Of Royalty on Visit
to Paris.

Paris Letter.
Strange royal guests have arrived in
Paris, not the king himself, but his
prime minister and four other impOr-
tant personages from the kingdom of
Foutah- -Djallon, and attract as much
attention and curiosity as the preoccu.
pied state of public feeling will allow.
Vicomte de Sanderval published very
interesting details of his travels on the
banks of the Niger, and no one has ever
been in better position to enliehte us
as to the manners and customs of this
South African people, as he was the
first who really explored that country,
and to him is due the present mission
of DR.. Bayol, and consequently the ar.
rival in France Of the limbo ambaS.
sadOrs. We have seen the stupid
Zulus, the ugly Hottentots, and other
South African negroes; but, if we ex-
cept the Nubians, we have seen moth
ing that could compare to these Foutah-
Djallons for beauty of form. AS to
force and manliness, they are greatly
superior, and, if we are to believe half
what is said about them, they must be
exceedingly intelligent. Firearms seem
to be their chief preoccupation, and
they strive to apply everything inter-
esting they see to their fabrication; tor
instance, electricity in all shapes seems
to them 50 powerful an agent that they
ask really puzzling questions as to why
it be not used IN fabricatiDg firearms.
"Good for boring holes" they say,
"goOd to make go bang" and hav-
| ing understood the use of electric bell
wires, they are decided to take the in
ventiOn home with them. AS to put
ting garments upon their women, or
seats and tables in their cabins-par-
don! palaces,-no such ridiculous idea
passes through their minds. But elec.
trio bells are decided upon. IL 10 az.
tonishing how rapidly they have be-
come accustomed to railways, archi-
lecture, and even theaters. "a Thou
sand and One Nights" delighted delighted :.hcc:::, .hcc:::,,
and they asked to see it a second time,
But i"s' their enthusiasm was gone,
and at the se.ond hearing they even
criticised certain effects. DR.. Bayol
took them to the Jardin des Plantes,
where neither birds nor animals inter-
ested them. All their attention was
fixed upon the glass-cases iiiiieG win
mineralOeical samples, and the ardor
and delight with which they affirmed
that most of them could be found in
their own country proves either an in
tuitive geological disposition on the
part of these savages, or, what we think
more likely, a keen instinct for traffic,
for they said they would be very glad
to send ship-loads Of such stuff in ex-
change for more useful merchandise.
One thing they are doomed to support,
and that is official dining, and it .bores
them beyond expression. In fact the
last feast was declined in anything but
polite language. DR.. Bayol brought all
his elo6 6uence to bear, however, and
they finally consented to marrying
themselves for one hour. They do not
like French cooking, and Trompette
would be sadly offended could he hear
and understand the criticisms passed
upon the most approved French dishes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01

A CELEBRATED CAsE.-The Hasenwin-
kle Ideals rendered a first-cless perform
ance at Turner Hall Monday evening,
presenting the famous play entitled "A
Celebrated Case" The piece is strongly
emotional and works upon the feelings
throughout to a degree equaled by few
plays At times it appeared as if there
were but few dry eyes in the audience, a
compliment both to the plot end the play
ers. Title Stephany is an actress of much
ease and grace and wins her audience
wlth apparently little trouble. Mr.. Has
enwinkle in his roles was hardly her
equal to our mind, but still followed his
text along fairly and his efforts were re-
celved with considerable favor. The bal
snce of the company did we'll and espe-
cially J. w. Davenport in his Sergeant
Dennis O'Rourke and J. F. Pike as Col
ouel D'Aubtiere. The company was
greeted with one of the best houses seen
here in a long time. We hope the report
is true that the Hasenwinklesi intend max
lug a re-appearance in Watertown i'll a
short time.