davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

about this neichborhood It Injuries business, TOO.
Only a dav or two ago a woman came to the Office
to settle her bill. You will never see me down
here again she said We never get breath OF
dinner and Won have II: you SIT down TO supper
and you have it; you 90 to bed and you have
It, And what are they doing nowf That SUN lney
are burytng has got To rOtlt has got 10 rOI cF1iB
lemon and every tomato of if; and what Is 10 ne
come Of the gasesf Yes" ne exclaimed. turning to-
wards The overseer of the work. and striking ~,
list into his palm, whats 10 become Of the gases
here Is plenty of fresh earth about here, TOO
he continued only last winter a mdn had lot OF
earth he didn't know what TO do with. And / VIII
up with nasty stun, and then cOyer 1t up with a
lttle dirt TO make 1t look ali right and that's
Just the size of it,
A German beer-seller was of a like opinion,
though less loquaclous. Ivy. Got ish horrible he
SAID. dInk II Is Won shame. But don't you deli
dem dot / say 80 :" ANA he sank exhausted behind
pot of beer.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
PEEPARIAG FoR i CELEBRATION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "l2.-Preparatons for
the celebration October next IN this city OF the Dcei
tnnia anniversary the landing OF William Penn, are
belng made r. pd.y aud assuming immense proportions
Il is estimated that Oh the urs or cYlc day tdtre VIII
he AT least $4,000 participants, including about 5000 Old
,ir.,.., ~ rne citv ond state. fifty firms and
fartories have already sed tncr nteAtion To parade
on t trade day aud a. least 500 VIII respond beiore
the day is liked II IL believed that $4,000 moa ol all
branches OF Industry. with their tools, looms, machinery
and appliances Will be In line on that day. In the mu
zeal day III least 800 TO 5000 musicians VIII pe on the
natforu including Welsh and German societies from
all narts Of the Union, and $1,000 in prizes will be dis
trbu-ed For the regatta on the Schuy xii 81 300 has
t N coutr puted Ou October y 10000 soldiers OF the
state and v.s4tng organizations and 10000 members OF
grand military pageant. The various committees ana
officers OF the association are busy periccuhg arrange
mruts
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
SHOOTING 4 MAN WITHOCT CAUSE.

Thomas Hickey, laborer, forty-fiye years
old vvs .,,ot In the left thigh by Thomas Madden a
Tongsnoreman. age thirtytwo, at $50 p IN. yesterday
in the liquor store at No 126 Cherryst The bali en-
tered The thigh and lodged there, inhietng serious
wound The pistol used small sii 81 -oarreheu one
There appears to have been no go9a caus o n'p nj
ing Maiden was under the influence Ol HqloI IAii4
suldeniv tnrned on Hickey drew the pistol and no d
in N yxitHir rwo feet Of tine latter's leg, nre Two
n,cen,en rraied Maiden and took him To me seventh
Precinct station When asked why ne shot ickey ne sAI
maj H. latir bad slaudcred wife. Hickey drhed
the cbyrge and aid tba he did not know the "Onai
b Injured man wac Iaken ChamDere-L hoePlSai
where 1s V0uud Aaa essed, but the bullet cOud hOs
be fo,fna Naddrn lives at No 126 CheTry-st and
Hickey al No 90 hew-ChaInbers-sI
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

and the family to which he goes is very much at
tached TO him.
When the cars reached Simsbury at II O'Clock
m all of the persons who were to entertain chill
dren were AZ the depot ready for them, and nan
dozen double-seated wagons were drawn mp bacK
of the depot ready to take the greater part OF the
travellers out among the hills as soon as
d,s-rbution was effected The Rev. G. L. lomDlen'
nj thr CONGREGATIONAL Church. and the rev ";
n DusinI,rrrc Of TIE Methodist Eplscopdi
Cj,,r.t undertook the disposition OF the children.
One httle grl took great hiking ior Miss H9Iau
UnIeouhe and insisted upon beng Ldhca oh i'ct >
Inn Miss Ho,combe had sole, tel TWO OiheI chluI
Wheu the httle one heard II she g. q AS "a | "ei
heart would break, ana begged MIS- vl"o - ~
take her. Oh do take me- she cried; Hkc 9Vu.
atI DON'T want To- 30 with anybody 1ut " IL. 4 J.,
NOT nv ary more. aud III be good III the llnlc u
ror go with your Miss HOlcombc made an eN-
CHANG. and the child's wish was era'inei. Ihe'e
sudaen faucies ot the children are not NJ an Hiic"u
MOI. a. L;il-,,
IN the village proper sev n,een Of the children
find homes and they are delighted with tIeiI pros
pccls ior the ensuing two weeAs. ihc htN' vi
lOm len was the organizer OF the fIesl An nv
ulcut ln Su.SOUry and the CuIl reB are otiA- cu-
teriaiued by the Rev. G.. l.. IO.nDlen, Detc'n
Mclean. Deacon Case. Horace Brideh, III D'- '0' ','
Huam Semous. MIs. Edmund HoicoluD.' MISS ''l '. ,
Ioicouuc, I.bsnczer S.OGOard, samuel 80. Hoii'
luusue Humphrey, J. 1. T. humphrey a. pa
N bI!.uouse James WeltOn, Charles Graves hchi b
Nn.tA. Ine heV. MI DusiuOOTie, aluoush uNt''
TO receive ANY Of the CAlldIcn IA iio Own .ou1 =
pays board Tor two IA one .o4 '"1 "oO'0' Va
On The train which arrived here late TINS al err
noon three more children came ID olli'"uI
the tOiai now tuIrt y-Oue iheSe iLIo' w =" ~ -
come this morning DuV ihiS~cA ia II .I''-' . ,, "
names OF the parties cnIertt!L4hs O.DA' -i- ia
Z 44. a.tI 81
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
RESULTS GREAIER THAN CAN 80 SEEN.
LETTER FRuAi TILE REV. RAY PAI~dLK.


70 me AdttOr ot me Irtb""e.
SIR: The work Of Christian love set Oh foot by
the Euitor OF 1HE NLw-Yol.K tribune Oh beAAi.
Of moor children doomed 70 the lAIscrIes OF tene-
meut-uouse I!c has awakened deeper interest
and Is likely TO accomplish la greater good Jhan
,ould have been imagined when the measure Wa
first suggested to has mind. 1t has evidently
touched a tender chord ia many hearts OTer Wiue
extent OF coun ~; and certainly the possibilities oil
what may be done IN tins way are but very ImpcI-
lectly appreciated set. lie relief OF suffering by
such Sill pie and Inexpensive means Is sure to 0e
found grateful 10 generous hearts that IT VIII be
carried forward to more and more nch and happy
results.
1t Is indeed enough to move even a dull sensbil-
lty TO oOk a, the spectacle pre- ented in every IL
stance in which these little companies washed ana
dressed as well they may be, led forth from
their SAD abodes by loving hands to look on the
sweet and joyous face of nature, beneath open
skies and the br. ght summer sun to the green
fields ana purple mountains and feel on their pale
checks the pure, fresh airs OF heaven. But few |
think. can observe in those eyes, premature sor-
row-.ilnm,d. the knding smiles OF giadness and
not be touched with sympathy; or fail 10 applaud
the purpose and the gifts that have started tIs hu-
| name movement. If what is presented TO the
eye were all that is accomplished, tins alone, indeed
were enough TO Justify the earnest call Of
| TIE TRIBUNE and the prompt and cheerful
response of many who love their kind.
But l have been deeply impressed with the con-
vIctlon that this movement, truly ChrltiAn IN
! It's ann and spirit, signifies far more than be
seen. Ii seems plainly 10 involve great practical
principles and to stand ated faTreaching pTae
ticai results IL Is all open and distinct recognition
sustained by high authority. Of the obligation OF
| the fortunate classes IN society TO feel persona
responsibility and IN relation to the welfare
the unfortunate, and 10 seek Opportunities-not
wait for them-of helping such III the 10 them pecu
liarly painful struggle OF existence. 1t also delnon
srst.s the possibility 10 the fortunate of greatly
adding TO their own happiness by doing 50. Doubt
less both those who have helped TO send these chill
dren, though only for brief period, where they
get OF nature and of life as well as OF ha
man kindness, are conscious that genial flow hai
warmed their own hearts. and those III the country
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
NOT INJURED BY a FALL As REPORTED.

1t was reported at Police Headquarters last
niaht that a woman who suffering from hS sierra
mad attempted to throw herself trom the elevated ral-
road stalOn Thrd-ave. and Ohe-hHhdred-
,nd-sixth-st The story was pronounced IN
=. -, tho statiou Ii was ascertaned
that the woman referred had been found N the side
LII nder thr station and had been removed to The
psshvferian Hospital, where she gave her name as
Arni, clark and said that she lived IN Nlnth-st she
anneared TO be demented. The surgeons st the
ItrIuttal said that she was victim
- the opium habit They recognized her
"a the same woman who taken TO the hospital three
n,nnths ago suffering overdose Of opium. Then
sb gave her name Mrs Caroline staples and said she
lived IN West Twenty tArdst. II Is not that she
has any amy home In the city She 10 about
aftv years old.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
PALE FACES ~ BE MADE RUDDY.

LETTL.. FaDM TIE REV. JOIN ". CIADNlCA.
To tie Ldttor Of me IrtOuHs.
SIR. Ny friend. iii. Baucroli, las requested me
70 add word TO his letter III which he hls iniorned q
Won of the, saf. arrival Of The Fresh Air hldren.
Let me SAY iirst oil ali, tuat Mr. Bancroft was the
lnsti.aior of the hospitality which our ylilge has
extended to your little ones. He has be"u
warmly seconded by the Rev. M Merrill the pas
tor of our only church. ThIry-iour children came
TO rs TIN. afternoon and. considering the fact that
we have hardly more than one-nunlrcd families IN
or town h.p | think We have done pretty
we'll Chesterfield is fourteen miles from North
hampton and seven miles from Williamsburg the
scene of the terrible MiI River disaster IA
few wears ago. r. Is some 100 feet above h' sea
AMI a. pleasant 20 place. II 20 me. a. there l.
aftvv,hrr, i this vicinity. If the children caunot
get " fresh arr here they can ct II noWh re.
Twenty Of the tnrtv-fOur were brought mp the
mountain bv Mr. Bancroft in a venerable omnibus
al colossal proportions drawn by four hor.es ne
other f.urtcen came in wagons all together. Mt.
Baucroft'S capacious barn received the children on
their arrival and there they met the friends VINO
were 10 take them home. hey were 20 p1ie-ld-ed
lot They xiii look very different fortnight hence.
We tried 20 tempt their appeutes. bnt they nad
been led too well upon the way. For few moments
lit. - maid whose separation from hcr brother had
been dccrced by the NeW-l lorN authorizes. An IN
dlrnatI0n meeting was imprOvised at once ana q
satisfactory rearraugemeut was made. By tuls time
doubt not tlcv are snug n De Dui some Oh Ihen
/ hone r. WIde-a wake ana listening 20 the lat,cl
OF tie ram upon the roof. Your truly.
JOHN " CHADWICK.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
END OF TIE TELEGRAPH sTBIEE.

DENVER, Aug. 12.-The strike OF the West
ern Union telegraph operators over Tie demand Tor
an advance OF lay has been compiled with aud as
the work of the elcgra company carried on ell
cietIy tAc striker, they have asked body
u b. taken back their old salaries. Only portion OI
the strikers nave however been admitted 10 the Office
and these have had gu admission tnat tney nau
ncted Il a arbitrary far can be discoy-
cred IRON mere here further mqJOms VI trouDe
Oetwe n tLls company and its employees.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
coon FOR rODY AND SOUL.

From me soutcrf % q, " j., nt'iS-''a1eHe.
We heartily iudOrsc HE hIBUNL FRESH Air
Fund and not Only as the con rbuupn- which bcncvO-
Ieut teople are da y sending 10 swell me ueu--
urrr- account the special rclu ri made nN the
tn1ua,ng agent tIe Rev. Mr.. Parsons. that whoever
have tuc accOuu odA0us aud spirit should hke 10 tlrr
home some OF the htlc ones for fortnight rest
and hnupiuess 40 greater work Of philanthropy has
. n undertaken during tine past decade lnan TINS very
ono of -n. ting contributions from the public for the
ma children the les. and Us NJ the fdLd 10 convey
Inc -l.s. helpless and suffering. md the orphan- or
faf r So no are under twelve ttars OF age, 20 the
f 6r AN. pure afr Of the country. Ii Is labor Of
lowe ~ nr vii tc for he health OI bodies not Ouly Dut
for the good Oi immortal souls.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
POLIIIO1L NEWS.
A CONVENTION AT ELNIRA.

ELuRA. N.Y., Aug. 12.-At the Chemung
County Convention hed here to-day the following state
delegates were elected: II. b. Berry. John Cass c. T.
HILL and william K. Hammond. They were unanimously
nstruc TO the renominaton Of Governor Cor
nell. Colonel Archibald f. Baxter was chosen as Con-
lrc5 nominee. Resolutions we're adopted apprVV,
iug Governor Corueus adniui-tra ion and the Federal
nh. NM -L-LL-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
Sharon, Conn Aug. 10, ls9-.
roR FOUR "nAPpY HOYDENs."

DEAR TRIBUNE: | give @l2 to send four
little girls 10 tle country wish girls sent because
mink boys can get on anyhow. I earned my money by
going without candy for year, but Us am pa IN ad
vance hope J cln Keep my pedee wish Tie chiIdrl
sent 10 a place with plenty OF apple trees. for think
lubiug h, best Of country oys. and apple trees have
te ioNcie., crooks AID bends. Hoping my four girls
will be nappy hoy ydcns. AIN yours,
Netr- IorI. Avg u. l-s2
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
DEMANDING Mr. LoWELUs RECALL

The Executive Committee of the Kings
County Land League met st Jefferson Hall, Brooklyn,
last evening with Judge Rooney the char Mr bono
van offered a resolution that every branch League IN
Brooklyn and Kings County be assessed according 70
membership 10 raise fund 10 be sent 10 Arab Bey 10
aid hi IN his ngnt against England Tue n0Ioh s..s1
out much warm debate. Ii finally discovered thas
the motion had not been seconded, and so We 40
elared lost A popular resolution VIZ VIZ
was passod most earnestly and solemnly den"uheeo
the desplcabe aud pus eosduet OF our
at the Court OF james In allowing ne ihI
of American citizens without protest. sno seeSisNIs ~
thar the dignity aud honor OF American hssS Nv
mand his release This sas passed u'a4"i0eoS'
The auotatiOn, "There is always ro0m az
the ton docs NOT nold good concerning White aoua-
tain stage dGIiEz Inc Aelght oI tne se@son-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
A SPLIT IN A CONVENTION.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 12.-The Demo
crats Of the IId Congressional District have just con
cludeI q two days convention 81 Keyscr The proceed
ings characterized by much persona. bitterness
between the followers OF the rival aspirunts, who are
Judge Ioge, the sItung mDcr, ana Daniel b. Lucas
lie result L. q sliitlng Of the convention into Two lac
tlu.. e.cn nominating man.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
YELLOW FEyER IN THE SOUTH.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 12.-lWehty-HVe
new cases OF yellow fever, twenty-one MeAi'.1 So
four Americans and one DEATH we're reported here to-
dav Itis the ontnton az physcians that the fever
material Is becoming exhausted ElghI u0A'"' $500
several new Cases are reported IN haL2lnorAs-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
CONFESSIONAL NOMINATION.

RALEIGH, Y. c., Aug. l2.-Walter K. Poole
nominated FOR Congress yesterday by the Rcpnoh-
can Convention of the Ist District lie Is Republican,
The convention refused 10 approve John Is. Respass
WHO We, recently nominated by he Liberal Convention
IL
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
Chesterfield, Hass., Aug. :, 1oo2.
PROCEEDS or A LITTLE GIRLS FESTIVAL

IIIO II.J@ VT = u ID 'ItI'If1 I u = TIT
To me EdftOr 81 The TrtDUne-
SIR: A society OF little girls In Sharon, Conn.,,
calling them-olves the Busy Bees" held their annual
fair and festival last week and you to use 50
- m ~ irt4 I'D .,.nd more poor children into tine conn
~, tor re- air We cannot ,ul Of auy way the money
can do more good; Your freud. .
cbcr,, C,un Aug. To- l--2.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
WEDNESDAY Aug. 5, 80
A PLEASURE TRIP 10 CONNECTICUT.
TIuRIY-ONE CHI-DREN SETTLED AT sDIsBUKY Fol
TWO WEEkS.

TWO WEEkS.
sMsBURY, Conn. Aug. IO.-A party Of children
left the Grand Central Depot New York, this morn-
ing under tue care of Mrs. l.. A. Pratt Among the
children were of the poorest OF the poor. with
faces wasted and sad enough. but they all frightened
up SOON after the cars started, and the children
seemed TO enjoy themselves thoroughly. One little
grl saw some very young chickens and wanted to
know what them little animals were that looked
like balls" Another capped her hands when she
real live grass" There were few cases OF
" car sickness" but there was no bome-slcAheSs
The party consisted of thIrty-eight children OI
whom eight were changed az New-hayen 70 tram
going to Clinton was left at South NorwalA,
one was sent on to Northampton. and twenty-elght
came here TO eimsOury. he boy who went TO
northampton had been there before, with party,
ana went back today by special invitation 10 re-
ma.H Tor year and go to school lie is al orphan,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
NONINAIEn EnR CONGRt IS.

AKRON, Onio, Aug. 1Z.-Jay Odell was to-
day nominated for Congress by the ProlIDon Conyeh-
Ion OF tue XN-h Distinct
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
REFUSING TO Issue A WARRAYE.

The wife of Solomon Karowsky, of No. 50
Orcharut recently jewelry which she said
was worth 5000 and the police OF the Tenth Precinct
were told that "A young Hebrew named Joseph
Cohen had stolen 1t. Cohen was arrested III
Albany on Friday at the request OF Mr.. kArowsky'
who was told that he must procure warrant 10 th
oity A detective OF the Tenth Precinct accompanied
Mr Karowsky TO Police Headquarters Ast hlsn' A"u
Iusttee Bixbv who was on duty there. was asAed 70
.su. 4 warrant After looking at All aildaNlt ~hlch nj
Karousky mad prepared however, the MAGISTRATE 10
| maj t1 M was not evidence enough 10 justify the
rrea of Young Cohen. he therefore refused 10 grant
warrant Word was telegraphed " the Albany poLce
laat night To set Cohen at liberty.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

friend from Rome informed Mrs. kams-
honam that among things he nad recently seen
Cardinal Lavigere take possessO1 Of his utular church
of " ~ Agn.--W thOul-the- Walls" saint Agnes with
ont tie walls /" exclaimed Mrs RAN. How earth
u Lhe rool kapg ~ f-lPgnah-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total, Aug. Il. 1ss2---.....-.-.-.----'

nteudents OF MISSIONS mlssOnaries physicians
90 rsrou. bic person knowing Of poor city children
- 80, - go , flrtnigh.'s vacation IN the country VIII
49,, ,,,,rnunit.te with Mr.. Parsons at IHE IilIBUNLI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
KfU2lleUoO{a

The wedding of Samuel huss9l, con-
nected with the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, of Milwaukee and Miss Ida Sci
bel, second oldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Seibel, of the Second ward,
was held Thursday evening, December
IA, 1882, at the home Of the brides par
ents, Rev E. Knaak performing the
marriage ceremony. The bride and groom
received the congratuation of large
number of friends over their new rsla-
tons in life and were made the happy re-
cipients of many choice presents on the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs Kussel left Fri
day morning on an extended bridal trip
and upon their return home will settle
down to the enjoyments of welded life in
Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

The Chicago Evening Journal is Ele
oldest Daily and Weekly newspaper g.
tablished in Chicago, having been started
in 1874, and enjoyed an uninterrupted
and successful existence of thirty-eig1ft
years. It's files are the embodiment of
the history Of the city and of the prm-
gressiye Northwest, and its regular issues
from day to day, and from week to week.
are faithful reflex of the spirit of the
times, and trustworthy chronicle Of
transporting events in the city, the conn
try and the world.
1t is newspaper, in all that the terra
means or implies. It gives all the news
there is, promptly and fully, and more
than that nc reasonable man can expeet
from any public journal And it is stu
dieusly circumspeCt, SO as to give all tho
news in as comprehensive and trust
worthy form as possible, steering clear
of the sensational rubbish that some e.
pers falsely call "news."
The Daily Journal is sent to subscribers
for SO year; the Tri-Weekly for 81 q
year, and the Weekly for $125 per year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
The 1tL09etic MOnthLy.
FOB JANUARY 1883.

The Jan larry Atlantic is one of the most
brilliant numbers of this magazine ever issued
Several of the names which appeared in the first
number twenty-five years ago, and which gave
the magazine immediate fame, reappear in this
number. From Mr.. Longfellow is given the first
part, 50 pages, of q dramatic poem entitled
Michael Angelo" The remaining parts Of this
poem will be given in the two succeeding num-
bers The second installment of HaWthOrne's
English romance "The Ancestral FoOtsteD,"
continues the interest excited by the portion
given in the December number, ard deepcns
regret that this admirable outline was not fill
ed in and perfected as Hawthorne alone could
have done it; but the portions given are lin them
which CharacteriZes all that Hawthorne wrote
Those who remember DR.. Holiness inimtable
"Autocrat of the BreakfaSt-Table" will welcome
with peculiar zest Gan After Breakfast Talk"
which, by its freshness, originality and humor,
proves that DR.. Holmes is as brilliant now as
when he began the Autocrat papers in the first
number Of the Atlantic. GA Summer Pilgrim
age" is delightful poem by Mr.. Whittier, as
characteristic by his peculiar genius anything
he ever wrote. Mr. Warner describes ''Wagners
Parsifal," no as q musical critic, but with O
keenness and humor which make the article de-
lightful, az anything from Mr. Warner is sure to
be. Miss Harriet w. Preston gives a description
at once learned and thoroughly interesting of
Gan Apennine Valley" FL. H contributes q
ira ,el sketch, "Chance Days in Oregon" L. C.
Wyman, who over the initials S. A. L E. NJ.
wrote "a Child Of the State" and some other
short stories which have been Noted for their
power al pungency, contributes to this number
a story Of equal excellence entitled "a Stranger,
yet at Home" The admirable series of Studies
in the South" is concluded in this number. There
are poems by Edith NJ. Thomas and Maurice
terestng variety in the Contributors Club, cor
Guiding very noteworthy number Of the At
lantlc.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co , Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
shat We Haze A Circulating
library?
WATERFOWL, Dec. 10, 1882.

WATERFOWL, Dec. 10, 1882.
EDITOR REPUBIICAN:-As a resident
of this city, interested in all of the pub
lie improvements and knowing your pa
per is a strong advocate of Watertown's
reaching out and taking more advanced
steps in manufacturing and everything
else which tends to make it go-a-head
city, would like through your columns
to call the attention of the reading,
thinking people, to very important mat
ter, viz: the establishing of public libra
ry. When 60 into our news depots and
see the papers and periodicals there sold
such as the Police News, Police Gazette
aud papers of that stamp it would seem
as if the flood gates of corrupt read
ing matter had opened and the young
and rising generation were being corrupt
ed to az alarming extent and it appears as
though it was about time that the moral
influence in this community should be ex-
erted in stopping this fearful spread OF
immoral literature.
This is very opportune moment to
set in motion this enterprise and try and
counteract the bad influences of the 9TH
er. Books can be purchased very cheap
and few hundred dollars will be suf1i-
cient To start the enterprise.
If We want to save our boys and girls
give them good healthy, moral and in
tellectuaI food and it cannot be done bet
ter than by establishing a circulating Ii
brary of good standard books. III. B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

City Attorney Gardner is on visit to
relatives aud friends in Nebraska.
Mrs. T. c. Jones har returned from her
visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. c. B. Stone, OF Chicago, returned
home last Saturday fron visit Of some
weeks in town.
Miss Louisa johnson, Of Faribault,
Mimi, and Miss Laura MoMahon, Of JEFF
terson, are visiting their grand-parent,
Mrs Ann McMahon.
VIM. NJ. Kelley and his sister, Miss
Ellen M. Kelley, Of the Third ward, took
their departure yesterday fer Jackson
vile, Florida, intending TO visit there and
at other points in the south, including
Montgomery, Alabama, until about April
1st