davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-04

'osLr the tool Of designing menu eny
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-04

The other dsy N. nreyfus. The mill
tc1alrv. n Paris. put IN al the Irsdina
French papers = card. stating that he
would not Ia future be responsible Tor
az " Ne de6(s Ineurred By Ne son.
MazIma Wkefrurqa III yoanf me-
1rusd ; eouu@4ftlirt \ ~ furin 81 I
&FQClw myinss ~. MnxIne urvyfuA
y e11n11u1u1o q - no1o vhlcA -
$4,000 = nsV11ll ivnru11a. \ plunrel
= - datpu> ns<>xy. nna rnllp>ks ~ =.
~ 49, - ~ - -
1s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-04

Tnrsssv s'sa esfcA a ssr.ss .n.,-, -.
ass..'~r - sa--M y ot~.rvi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-04

Al the recent convention Of the
American Humane Association. held Il
Buffalo. n. Y, the following resolution
was adopted. Rcoirsd. That u Il the
sense Of this association thai . part II
rach day should be devoted 70 the In
ziruetion Of the children Of the country.
through IL public schools. in The dl-ec.
lion of humane education; also that our
Sabhaih-sehool Superiniendenis be re-
questsd 10 take such steps ~ viii rlare
this subject bcfore their charges. 10 tho
end that instruction IN rlesy and mercy
mas n hand In hand with that In art
and srience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
GD,er 21eiohbors.
PALMYRA.

Rev. Robert Quaife and family renov-
ed from Lake Mills to this village last
week. Mr. Quaife has been engaged to
preach in this village for the coming year,
and will hold services at the Congrega-
tional church morning and evening each
Sabbath.
Wn. Lander, who went to Dakota
some two weeks ago returned on Wed
nesday morning of last week He doesn't
seem very much elated with the prospects
there. Thinks be will look northward
for lands.
At the recent village election before
stated, the President and six trustees
were elected, and Of the seven, four were
opposed to granting licenses TO sell intox
icants One of the number Ga no license
MANI for reason, refused to qualify
three for aud three against as was th(
choice of the voters.
VIM Orcherd brought us very large
ducks egg on Monday. 1t measured Ski
jnches.-EnterpriSe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
QUEEN VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY

Sixty-two years ago May a was born
Victoria Alexandria, daughter of Edward,
Duke tf Kent, and of the Princess Vic
tora Mary Louisa, of Saxe-Coburg -Saal-
field, and granddaughter of George III.
The anniversary was widely celebrated.
Wherever Englishmen are found the
good Queen was redundantly toasted as
the living symbol of Britannia's power.
Victoria's long reign Of forty-four years
will qe known in British history as the
GLORIOUS reign. With the political fac
tors OF sthat glory Queen Victoria has
had little to do personally. She has been
one of the purest Queens who ever reign
ed. Her entoMdge has always been pure
and irreproachable. She herself is a
most accomplished and cultivated lady,
deeply pious, charitable, generous, given
to simplicity of manner. To the Duchess
of Northumberland the Queen is indebt-
for her beautiful simplicity for she was in
her girl days under the tutelage OF that
estimable lady, who did much toward
forming Victorla's character. The Queen
came to the throne when the forces of lib
eralism, which had been gathering
strength since the time of Pitt, were pre-
pairing for new triumphs. The great re-
form bill had been passed; Golden was
beginning the great anti-corn-law agita-
ton; Chartism was in state of volcanic
activity; the Irish question was, as usual,
a very live one; ;there was war in Afghan :
istan, with China, and the Eastern ques
ton was causing anxiety on account of
the efforts of the Continental Powers to
make the rebel Mohammed Ali restore
Syria to the Sultan. Great changes were
about to take place throughout the world.
Victorias reign (she was crowned June
%, 1880 has witnessed the elimination
and accomplishment of some of the great
est movements of modern times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
FORT ATKINSON.

Last Saturday Geo c. Smith, received
news OF the death of his mother, Mrs.
Hepsibah Smith, which occurred at Min
neapolis, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Smith
was 80 years Of age on the 18th of Janu-
AIRY las,
Information was received here on We'd
nesday, that Joseph Horan, former
much respected citizen of this town, had
died suddenly with heart disease, at his
residence in Whitewater
Four members of Canoe Club in Chi
cago, consisting of Messrs. G. NJ. Millard,
l. H. Foskett, A. Dickinson, Jr. and Geo.
E. Cole, have been camping on the prem
ises of Milo Jones for few days. They
laun he'd their canoes on Bark River in
Delafield last week, and obtained a very
interesting sail to this plaee- Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
JEFFERSON.

J. F. w. Meyer and daughter starteJ
on q Two weeks trip through Wisconsin,
Iowa and Illinois, last Saturday.
A little girl has arrived to brigh ten
the fireside of our friend Geo. Hanover.
John Miller, while working on the por
table saw mill, near Stoppenbach's pack
ing house, yesterday forenoon, fell for
ward on the saw, severing the fingers ot
the left hand, and lacerating the right
forearm SO that amputation may be neces
sary.
8The Northwestern Manufacturing Com
pany's saw mill commenced operation!
last Saturday. .-Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
NAMES OF DRY GooDs.-Many kinds

NAMES OF DRY GooDs.-Many kinds
Of dry goods possess old English names
Which are used, more or less corrupted,
throughout the world The origin OF
their old names is given by Sir George
Birdwood as follows: Damask is from
the city of Damascus; satin from Zay-
town, in China; calico from Calcutta; !;
and muslin from Mosul. Buckram de-
rived its name from Rochara. Fustian
comes from Fostat, a city of the Middle
Ages, from which thessmodern Cairo is de-
scended. Tafeta and tabby, from street
in Bagdad. Cambria is from Cambria.
Gauze has its name from GAIA: baize
from Bajae; dimity from Damietta, and
jeans Jaen. Dugget is derived from city
in Ireland, Drogheda. Duck, from which
Tucker street in Bristol is named, comes
from Torque, in Normandy Diaper is
not from D'Ypres, but from the Greek
diaspron, figured. Velvet is from the
Italian vezIate, woody Oatin, oezlus-a
hide or pelt) Shawl is the Sanscrit sala,
floor, for shawls were first used as car
pets and tapestry. Bandana is from an
Indian word, meaning to cind or tie, be-
cause they are tied in knots before dye.
ing. Chintz comes from the Hindoo
word chett. Delaine is the French "of
WOOL"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
CARLYLE ON FASHIONABLE People

CARLYLE ON FASHIONABLE PEOPLE,
I see something of fashionable people here
(wrote Carlyle to Miss Welsh), and truly,
to my plebian conception, there is not a
more futile class of persons on the face of
the earth. If | were doomed to exist as
a man of fashion, do honestly believe
[ should swallow ratsbane, or apply to
hemp or steel before three months were
over From day to day and year to year
the problem is not how to use time, but
how to waste it least painfully. They
have their dinners and their routs They
move heaven and earth to get everything
arranged and enacted properly; an when
the whole is done, what is it? Had the
parties all wrapped themselves in warm
blankets and kept their b IDS, much peace
had been among His Majesty's subjects,
and the same result, the uneasy destruc-
ton of halfa-dozen hours, had been quite
as well attained. No wonder poor wo-
men take to opium and scandal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31

DID You KNOW IT You can strength
en- the digestive organs, prevent
tiveness, diarrhea,and all bowel disorders
by timely use of Browns Iron Bitter q
true tonic, perfect strengthener.
A DYsPEPTIc VIEW OF THE GRANITE
STATE.-The present political situation
IN THIS state is OF peculiar and extraor.
binary character 1t is six months f.
election day, and yet an active camnairn
has opened in the State, involving rival
organizations, employing many active
politicians, and backed by the lavish
proffers and use of money. NOTHING lie
1t has ever before occurred in the historv
OF State where the character of conn.
palgnlng from moneyed standpoint has
become notorious, and it is not exaogor,
atted There should be united and yos
olute effort to lift the politics of the STATE
out OF their present debased condition
Ii the men who think alike on This no;nt
VIII hold themselves in readiness f. OCT
together, that is AL that present dutv re-
CURES. Some wise plan will in due time
De conceived, we think, by which the in.
ltlatlve can be taken in some political
movement to put the politics of this stata
upon level where candidates and voters
allke can vote and be voted for witnout
oelng a. party to either buying or selling
Nashua (N H. TezegrapI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31

AN OLD FRIEND.-He was afflicted
with a lame back and general Debility;
he was recommended Thomas Eclectric
Oil which cured him at once. This IA
nous specific is positive remedy for bod
lily pain. Sold by H. T. Eberle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
IF YOU euffer from Dyspepsia, use

If YOU suffer from Dyspepsia, use
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Ifyou are afflicted with Biliousncss, use
BURDOCK BLOOD BITFARS
If YOU are Frustrated with Sick Headache,
take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If YOUR Bowels are disordered, regulate
them with
BUFDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If your Blood is impure, purity 1T with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If YOU have Indigestion, you will find an
antidote in
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If you are troubled, ,withSpringComplalnts
eradicate them with
BURBOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Ifyour Liver is torpid, restore it to healthy
action with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Tfyour Liver is affected you will tind
sure restorative in
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If you have any species Of Humor or Pm
pie, fail not to get
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
If yor have any symptoms of Ulcers or
Scorfulous Sores, a curative remedy Will
be found in
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
For imparting strength and vitality to the
system nothing can equal
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Nervous and General Debili v, tone
up the system with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
Eugene GOeEdmer,
~ETTTST

Second Door East of Post Office, Watertown;;
Wis. Teeth extracted without pam; Aftlntaa' a.as
taath inserted on gold silver and rubber plates
Teeth filed with gold and silver, and all work
warranted to give entire satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
Rtstes of AdUertistng.


Marriages and deaths inserted gratis,
Professional and Business Cards S3.00 year.
p,,siness notices in local column 10 cents pei
line for first insertion. and five cents for suose
auent insertions .., 7troo
advertisements not accompanied with dlree,
tions viii be inserted till forbid, and chargeo
{ or accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31

Debility resulting from typhoid and low
fevers is best and most quickly relieved
by Browns Iron Bitters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
w q. SPALDING.

Physician and Surgeon and Examing Surgeon
for Pensions Office over Bank OF Naterto"h
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
AUGUST WIGGENHOKN,

Jeweler, has recently opened Jewelry +rots ssote
IN fohnsoTs block corner Main and Isl stTeees H .ss
where he viii keep constantly on n0SI Si1,.sr and
s,oet of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER anu ~
p1ste5 WaYee &c Particular attention palo 10
rensiring Matches, Clocks, Jeweiry, &C. ana
Warranted to give satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
4 griffin FIR

Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser, shop IN
Se1int;s basement, on the Bridge, WatertoWn,
wis, The best of Hair Dye used, warrallteo 10
hold color for eight weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
NJ \ x Z. A. BARBER.

Physicians and Surgeons, office, l door west OF OF
" H Rohr's floor Office hours from to IL
A M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31
business Goros.
DANIEL HALL. y. D. oAlN = I'm
HALL 4 SKINNER.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law ana ooliclf Il
tbe records of all titles and membranes on
real estate in Jefferson county once over Wis
eonsin National Bank, at the tormer ONCE VI
Enos & Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-31

w.+ortown Lumber Yard. Lumber of every
description, Lath and shingles constantly on Oh
hand and for sale at the lowest Market frice' a.
The Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn, WIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

generally give more value to the fruit.
A convenient step-!adder shonld be
ready, with plenty of small hand
baskets, and letter wire for each to
hang to n limb or belt At the waist of
| the picker Another useful tool is a
wire hook fastened to the end of a light
pole, six feet long, to bring limbs with.
in reach of the picker. The best form
of ep-ladder we have used. is one
made OF n stout twe)vc-foot pole, split
at butt and lungs or strips put in six
teen to twenty inches apart, in the
form of n ladder with wide base, but
with the top end firmly bound togeth-
er, forming point to shove up into
the tree for support
! 1t Is well with early apples 90 over
the tree two or more times and re-
move the finer and early specim MS
first; the lesser and later growth will
increase in size rapidly after this thin
ming out. The fruit should be emptied
from the picker on the ground or as
sorting tables, and carefully assorted at
once, in the orchard. No second sort
| ing should be allowed Those for mar
ket or storing yhould be put at once
INTO barrels or cases. and be got into
some cool place, where they can re-
main With least change of temperature
possible. mo sweating" is needed;
indeed there is no such thing. Evap-
Grafton will not improve the apple, but
rather injure it, and condensation of
moisture, called sweating, shows
change of temperature not conducive
to the keeping of the fruit, II the
store room be of an even, low temper
allure of 40 deg. or less, the fruit will
require very little ventilation.
STORAGE ordinary house cellar,
Iif plastered overhead and well venti-
lated, will do very well for winter stor-
age IN small way; but for commercial
purposes we require storage room
which, from September LIST until the
next June, will hold a temperature of
70 deg. or less, down to 80 deg. This
may be accomplished at considerable
expense by the use of ice. The fruit
dealers of northern New York are now
using houses of 10000 to 10000 barrel
capacity, which are designed to pre-
serve apples and pears for the eastern
and southern cities, rs well as for for
| elgn expectation The proportonate
expense of u house of one hundred
barrel capacity would be much greater,
and but few even of our city dealers
will venture the expense, unless in
connection with meat and poultry
business.
For home use and near market we
find the bushel crate to be both con
venient and cheap, which we construct
rs follows twenty pieces Hath two feet
long constitute the sides, top and bot
tom we use ten inch boards cut eleven
inches long. To these the lath strips
are nailed about one inch apart, using
six-penny nails for bottom and fours
for the rest. These hold full bushel.
We pack and nail up in the field, when
they are ready for the wagon and
store-room. These crates cost about
six cents each, fifteen cents per barrel
They are at all times easily unpacked
and of good size for retailing, especi-
| ally for early fruit, either in one bushel
or one-half bushei, free cases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
The Apple Crop and lis Management,

Extract from a paper by ]. c. Plumb,
ia Wisconsin horticultural report for
1881:
The usual processes Of picking,
handling, storing, drying, canning,
keeping and marketing the apple are
too well known to require words here;
suffice to say that rs ordinarily prac-
ticed they fail Of giving best return to
the grower. Apples, designed for any
but immediate use, should be hand
picked and handled as carefully As if
each were an egg. Both their beauty
and keeping quality depend largely
upon this care. Decay commences at
once with the bruised portion, and no
after care can rem edy the evil.
10 facilitate manipulating, tn; trees
should branch low, and be Kept some
wat open by judicious summer prun.
ing; thinning the crop thereby will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Use the English Language.

Mr.. Bryant once advised young
newspaper contributor thus; "My young
friend, ! observe that you have used
several French expressions IN your ar
ticle. think if you will study the En-
glish language that you will find it cap
able Of expressing all the ideas you may
have. | have always found it 80, and
IN all that have written | do not recall
an instance where was tempted to use
q foreign word but that, on searching, |
found better one in my own language.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

i is the custom with some farmers
in Georgia land has been for years. TO
rear only hornless cattle. 1t natter
not what breed, all can be made horn
less. lfAngus Polled bulls are used tx.
clusively why should we not have IL
cross Of them upon any other breed,
which cross, by cltivation, will also bo
hornless? When the calf is old enough
for the horn to start, Very small pro-
tuberance Is felt upon the bones Of the
head Take knife aud cut a small
cross over this little horn, press the
edge Of the wound together and put an
adhesive strap over it, and there is no
more trouble, and you have hornless
cattle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

a late fashionable freak is 10 have a
silver horseshoe fastened on the arm at
the meeting Of long tan glove with a
short sleeve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
SHARK VS.. SWORDFISH.
\ Combat That WAS Witnessed ny
EN- Treasurer spinner In Florida

Gen. Spinner, the hero who used to
aign the treasury notes, sends the fol-
lowing descriptive letter OF fight
among sea monsters, on the coast of
Florida, on South beach, be-
low Mayport early yesterday
morning, as | went for my usual surf
bath, accompanied by my daughter,
Mrs. Schumacher, we witnessed what
has seldom been seen. The ocean
was unusually placid, but strange
commotiOn IN the surf was noticed.
On nearing the shore it was seen that
n fierce battle was raging between two
schools Of fish, one OF sharks and the
other OF sawtish. 1t was high tide and
the water was quite shallow, so that
| the caudal and dorsal fins Of both these
kinds OF sea monsters were constantly
above the water. The onslaught Of
each of the combatants, Of when from
sixteen to twenty were in view, was
fierce and terrific. A disabled saw-ish
was stranded. | waded 10 him, and
with the edge of piece Of board gave
him the corp de 9r0cc. He measured
| fifteen feet and carried a sword saw
three and one half feet long, with yer
fifty teeth on It's margin 1t was found
that one of the sharks had bitten
piece out Of his side equal to foot
square, through which his bowels pro-
trudcd.
At one time 1T locked as if another
pair Of the oombat,.,.ts wodld be
stranded, for IN their struggle they
came SO near the shore that they
touched bottom all the time, but they
finally managed to JOIN their compan-
IONS III deep water, and after fifteen
minutes al the belligerents disappeared,
to the great relief of those WHO cared
more for sea bathing than for seeing
the terrific fight Of the sea monsters.
My daughter will carry the saw Of the
captured fish % her home az me.
mento and trophy OF the great conflict,
and for an addition to her cabinet Of
ocean curiosiies -Florida Dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

The latest Iowa romance:
A dainsel who lived in Dubuque
Was ambitious 10 marry duque
But ~ none came 10 her
She accepted poor
Young fellow whose name It was Luque.
The bride was led up the hroai aisle,
Got up ia the mos killing 'taisle
When asked If she'd be
A true wife to he
She promptly repliei / should smaisle."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-04
Alexandria Gazette.
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4. 1SS,
Victor Hueo's Daughter


Victor Hugo has daughter, Adele, who
has now for ten years been the inmate of
aprivate lunatic asylum in the neighborhood
Of Paris. She is now about so years of age
and the story is sad one. Some eighteen
years ago she fell in love with:. naval officer
who had some property in England and sew
eral estates in Trinidad. Her relatives were
opposed to her marriage, but as she was of
full age she carried her point, and the new
ly-mBrried couple proceeded to the West In
dies. After few years of life together the
Commodore abandoned his wife, whose pre-
vious eccentricity under this blow rapidly
developed into insanity. In her rare lucid
moments she has been heard to say 1.-The
had not abandoned me should not have
lost my reason" She found herself left
without resources, and in her distress she
appealed her illustrious father The help
he sent she placed upon the carpet and told
the tradespeople to help themselves. The
first corners took all, whereupon the old ne
gress servant advised her to write again to
her father In the interval poverty and dis
tress were endured, which intensified the
mania, and finally the poet sent for her
to come home. Her insanity is mild
and harmless. She can reason well. and
her memory is good but suddenly, while at
the table, she will put her food in her peck
ct. Her dress is that of young girl; her
walk is very peculiar; she fills her pocket
with host of things which she picks up out
of the road in her daily promenade, and one
day she collects the pebbles in her path,
which she replaces On her next walk. She
is proud Of her fathers reputation. and
knows his works by heart Mile Adele, as
she is called, is supplied with everything
that can contribute TO her physical comfort
She has her own servants, and she spends
most other time walking in the grounds
One day as she passed the garden where the
most afflicted patients were walking, she
remarked to her companion: Poor maniacs!
how unhappy they must be-! Her father
often visits her, and the days of his visits
are red-letter days both to her and the other
patients who know him we'll and throng
him with questions, to all of which he gives
satisfying answers. While the Others are
about him the daughter caresses her fathers
face, e1claiming az have lost my life" She
speaks in a low tone and, as he is somewhat
desf, her companions repeat what she says,
IN their way. Can any one imagine more
remarkable picture than this ?-London Echo.