davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

What Is true bravery = asks a Kew York paper. Il Is gong ,o the door your self when you don't know whether the caller Is d dear friend. book gen, or d man wl:h ! bll P@61slfeititI PyssA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Cenfee ;ioney ia ;he greatest variety a, the Southern Palace. JOS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
For Safe.

.thor; C lbs. brewer type. in cases. Has been used but ,i;,le. and Is as good IS new. MI be sold at bargain. Ad- dress this otiice
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28


 THE ARKASsAw TRAVELLER has a larger actual circulation than any daily Or weekly paper in the state.
 The present advertising rates in this paper are as follows:
 Single co.1mn-SI an inch each insertion Double column, twice above amounts No Special positions gwen. Cuts on wood not taken. Advertisements less than one inch, 70 cents a line each insertion.
 Reading matter notices among pure reading m alter, 2s cents a line each insertion No discounts given on long contracts. Circulation is increasing very rapidly. and ~hile We bind ourselves 10 carry out contracts al prices for which they are signed, rates are likely 10 be increased al any time. One weeks notice is required for change or discontinuance of advertisements. New ad- vertisements must reach this ofhce one week in advance of the date of paper in which they are desired 10 appear.
 Advertisements payable quarterly or month Address READ & BENHAM.
 Little Rock. Ark. The ARNANsAw TRAVELLER can be proeured wholesale a, the following wholesale news depc,s:
 Amsy:ee- Hs:e, comt2ry. ve-r Ye,s. .ir.y.fG. .Neset O.. i1essvs,. Colo. L. .a.s Fer. hsRy.J ( ay, .N.. 6 H. U -t3. 0maAz. Ne. 4rsy:t1. Ne.e5 G.. Sf F.4i. Msr.. b..t.z1,e Nf;.t c.. RsH.na,t. .hs.. Csgv:I Vsse5 CJ. fs.Aas.th:e. F2., G.H1.s.@A: .Ie..i c.. t.ge...af.. O..5. Gsus.f .Stses e.. Htf,9a Mad. -asspfcl .Nes91 O.. Natys .3. t.:s.s.. NtsestS Nf-pt Co., Ss.o4,S Y. z. S.;o Eaf i.'.a .N.-eI O., 4 zf9s. .hlu.. Ns-Y ia,s Ne:ei =. Nese f0yk. fH 's-S Ntrt e.. Pir5h1yg. f4.. hst h4s.i be.c5 c.. E,9s.. 2,rke. X L. Scs .fr.rszzte. .N..ot e., >.s f,ess.5ea. C-l., sf .a..t Te,el =. >t ia.tJ. .M.. .fe Ns..', tg.. .N.sslr FeRi, O.idrto. =. ssr. N'ssee ts-. s..e>9 A.. .... s.sSt5s .Sese5 O.. T .lh.eSt2r. z. C.. Vs.. e)y.t..i .%s1J c.. .Y,ce Oyiea.5. k.3.. a .a $ sod hy retail ne~sdeAlers every where.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Keep to the nigh, and keep moving is the legend noted al intervals on the Brooklyn bridge. Down in that country. you see, it's cheaper ,o move than ,c pay rent Ca :nnsh En9 ui,cr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER

Is sos! - the fa.s.. .as as.. j. sa in l.it,3e Rock
 H!o-as " sr>5s C1Yi4j Hotel. Co HRAN X 3 l = sfss Ieti. &ESk<a4. il s.H..x t.#.. Assas House. C Iatlsa. zaian 9a#as. Wi,.-sN 2, Nf si5hi 5fa >t-, >alIH sS Ga-, 5l Ntn si.. 4. h sSfss Ill Si sln =. \. .Dks#a~ ,lz - n Si
 X fssNts a..sa ,i- N. .lH >sF. 9E. 4;H >i. lsa S-etai No DEsias#. [. >.e<a.
 Y AEtEAHA: l G .H.tH f=zt #.sas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
NOTICE.

A., isegsaa Knowing the whereabouts o ;he rel@,iN 5i WILLIAM SiLEI BAANI. LEY. u ioAnse, eo la,y. AFk.. A ao tcs.1ca n Johnson coE-w. ia ISa., five rities fToni C31FAsvs.ie. as.l c@.fsr l lasting iavo: sly addressing ! ssHei,er
 MATTE EARNEST.
 TITS r. n. Clraou Go. Wso. Ter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

]. \. ]uEskin1 7I4 Nam S,.. keeps a full line of drugs fancy toilet ar,it les, etc Peruvian Bark Bi,ters and the AgKANsAw TRAVEIER. the grea, ant!bhous reme- dies, are soldtheie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Ntary had a ,lr lalah Its tieas were snowy Ahltr, And every time iAsi lamb would move The hras were sure 10 bite
 Asse fe,s fssrxak
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Take Neely X sanfotl's haokline !; Seaoy, fer t,riiiin springs, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Old papers > aet hundred, l; ihis 9fiiee.
 A ,ailer's soe.e-Ihe dude 6ntan .Nf it
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Credi; flies away on the owe-opinion of piot.igals. -Me,.' l0,1 Nt.us,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

\ ,haa .efstam is l klsh-ieaed aii,aiI < G.I Ci.y Ie,tts..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

' rWnkl.. tN4nkic htlc star. iloN 5 Non.!,-t y.AtiVoa .9 W Nsad'rns tf4eAle7 rtoe thoal, l4 >ai mother haoN Naily rouic
 N..t.t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Soda water. fruits, nuts and confee,ion- cry, al the Southern ialaee. JOS Main
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

\ man always looks black when he feels blue. -.Sgnc, .-:Hf -ian,asL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Admitted ,o bale The sailor ordered into caky boa;.-At.., lo,k Ne.,'s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Henry Buerger, who tor 90 man, years has had the Arkansaw agency o Lemp's S,. Louis lager beer. continues sc lead the beer trade of she state. Hss house on Markham street is headquarers tor beer. ice, and all saloon snpplies.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Ho, coffee and sandwiches at Ellen. bogen X Elkan's lunch counter Thl bar is supplied with the best liquors and cigars. Cool beer always on tap. Bil. Hard and pool tables for the conveniencs of patrons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Little Mary, who had just returned from the west. is much interested in the Indians, having visited reservasion while on her travels. She says that "wigwams are as good as houses for them 10 live in, and they answer all in,enis and papoosess- RosIos CQnriey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

The tables of,he southern palace, ,oS Main Si. are the bes, supplied n the cliy When you want firs;-oliss meal call II the southern Palace.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
GRANGER.

4 eolored man in Detroit, says
the Free Press was hanging around
one Of the opera houses the other ev-
ening IN a manner TO show that he
was deeply interested ia what was
going on inside, and gentleman fl
nally said TO him'
"Why don't you so in? Under
the Civil Rights bill you can take a
seat in the parquet circle
~yes, Sab, ] knows all bout dat,
sab, was the reply "under lie Chill
Rights bill / ken take any seat in dc
house, but underline present strain
on my finances, | couldn't buy two
shingles if hull opera houses war
sellin' for ten cents apiece, sahl'
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

An old pionsar whohas spent sew
cuteen years III IdAao, says that IN
the absence Of better reading mat.
ter he has passed several long winter
nights perusing Don Quixote, Baron
Munehanusen, Wert's I.iie.of Patrick
Henry aud three or hour OF Mrs, Z.
D. Il. n. Sonthworth's novels, but
when Il comes 70 tlsst.class romano
Ing, Srayhorn's Resources OF Ida
ho7 and IIarding's Nv onderland'
take the cake.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

Another African explorer i IN the
field. Lieutenant Wissman, u Ger
man army officer. has made q sue
cessfnl journey aeross the continent
of Airsea, from San Paola de l'onial
on the west coast, 10 sardani, on
tue east coast iIe aueneeded IN OK
ploring Dr. L;vingstons's Lake Lin
Goln, and definitely determined ~
geographical position.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
TRUTH VS. ROMANCE.
The WonderIand'' II Says 81 Kcte'iufn
What II Decsen't Say sf HALEY at
Has Made It's Mark Without Strategy. !"


The following account ofour grow
ing city il euiIod from the Wood
River Wonderland and reproduced
as truthful description 10 marcel
ousIy allowed to take space within
tho columns Of a Haley vehicle.
s.Ketehum is IL miles miles north
Of Haley, in the Wood River Valley
and ii built upon Il level bench Of
rich. arabic land, which is bounded
on The west by Wood River, on the
north by a neck Of the main valley
and foot bills, and on the cast and
south By Trail Creek, a large stream
ofpurc, crystal, ice-cold water Which
comes from the snow-eapped noun
tains east Of the town,
The Kctchum KEYsroNE, founded
by the author Of these writings, IL q
live paper, now ably edited by
George ] Lewis. and aims to rep
resent the upper Wood River coup.
try. In its issue OF Feb, 2d, 1882,
| IL says OF the keystone City
a,fhis town was the first laid out
on Wood River Streets and blocks
were duly stakcd-out On the "a day
Of May, 1880, and the site called
Leadyiilc' Il. II. Motif, John r.
| Boyle, James Fort, John Sterling,
Robert Irwin, VIM, Thompson, |. J..
lewis, John Adams, II X. Davis,
Joseph Bogarte, NJ. Coiwell. al, Crit
fifth. j II, Lewis and d. 9. French
the founders Of the town, were on
the ground and located lots on the
I'D Of May. Subsequently the name
Of the town was changed to Ketch-
I'm, which by the way, proves sig
nihicant For we Kelabum tcatch
'em) having already ullured the
prospector, the capitalist the busi-
ness man, aud caght tho trade from
every direction.
The branches Of Wood River above
coming down from the high range Of
mountains northerly, are continually
supplied ia summer by the melting
suows, neveret,dling sourceotwater,
These streams are full and currents
swiit, and viii furnish sufficient wa
terpower sites 10 run all tho mills,
gmelters and other machinery that
cau possibly be needed TO develobC
and carry on the mining enterprise
| Of tho country.
kesehunl, an a town, rs noted TO
ia solia business mon and its quiet
industrious and aw-abidlng citizens
Its growth has been steady AM
permanent Its founders and eiti
Gems arc nearly all Interested in, o
owners Of minos. Previous to tn
: advent OF the Keystone the tow
] had no interested newspaper to hol
aid its claims or merits, or fling {
tho breeze in glowing colors its 81
pefior Location and advantages. |
has made lis mark without specia
news paper aid or strategy
The town site is ~ beautifully ID
Gated as the heart could wish. O
Lowell bench OF land in tho vale,
of Trail creek aud Wood River, cor
sisting In area OF three or fou
thousand acres. Trail creek cut
through the northeast corner, an
main Wood River through thonort
west corner of the town hot
streams furnishing the purest waite
Main street is well built up wit
, business house. Ons other street
fine residences, warehouses, etc. |
all, the town at present contains 10
good structures.
United States title can now be oil
tanned to lots, which makes inves
mcnt safe aud permanent.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

joaquin Miller. IL = letter to the
Cincinnati Gomtnincrcial-6axet
rays "for my own part, When |
die and wherever die, wrap mo IN
Tic sheet 1T once and burn my body
Instantly aud SCATTER nay ashes on
che hills rhia Is ny ouly will, and
! appoint each American an oxeeu-
ter To see i enforced. have anoth-
er desire too that my ashes might,
If nol loo much trouble, be scattered
somewhere on tho sIerras. That Is
all the bother | am wiling 10 be 70
by fellow soldiers when dead. And
then The right to rest on untroublod
after al i over ought % be somehow
==@rxua Z
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

David Whitman came in from
Rock Creek to-day, aud brings
cheering news. Ho says they are
opening new locations constantly u
tho Rock Greek district, which yield
pay ore from the grass-roots down,
on Some Of tho Chains shafts have
heen sunk fly lect deep, and on
c.oan orc from six iaehesto two feot
wide ali the way, which runs very
high in silver There are indications
fora lively town on Rock Greek this
summer, Us several mines working
there will ship ORC soon. Times
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

ThAs morning Judge Dilloy and
wife paSsc1l out on The stage.
booked for Madison, Wisconsin.
From thcre they will 50 to hazoma'
nie. where bis wifs's relatives re-
side. The Judge will 90 on 70 Chi
cago 10 receive medical treatment
for his eycs. They expect 10 return
about tho last Of next month, and as
they Lavs purchased considerable
property il this city, they will reside
here. --ssun, saturday IL.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
A Human Foot.

Considerable excitement was ere
atod Yesterday BY hnman foot aud
Il portion Of the log, which was found
by some little girls between the logs
of an clubhouse on tho alley back Of
the St, Nicholas Hotel Tho ghastly
spectacle was viewed by some hua-
lreds 81 people, who were much ex.
ercleed by tho apparent mystery
surrounding tho dismemherod podal
extremity. A MINsR reporter solved
the mystery and discovered that i
WAS an amputated limb which had
been lett mnbaried through the care
lessncss 81 a physicians servant
Bate Miner
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

II takes money to make mine
A Tow hundred dollars will buy 4
very good prospect, but that is, Of
course, worthless unless money is
expended ii development. People
who purchase mines should take into
consideration and prepare them
selves 70 put IN money until money
can reasonably be expected 10 be
taken out -Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

The people of Ketcham are cordially invited
to call and inspect Mr. Hendricks handsome
stock of silver ware and holiday goods.
speciality is made ofwatch, clock and jewelry
repairing and all work forwarded to HALEY or
left at the KEYSTONE Office in Ketchum, will
be promptly attended to.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
W. II. Nye, Of Boise CITY, arrived

NJ II Nye, Of Boiss City, arrived
on the stage this morning, after O
ride Of &c hours from tue Capital.
He Ii one Of the principal operators
of the Idahoan mine, and went up
this morning to look up its interests.
Tie Idahean Ii ono ofihe best raincs
inthe country and il has been worked
continuously since last season. 'she
force OF men will DO increased and Q
large amount OF orc will hu removed
from i this season. Mr. Nye il one
OF the leading business mon Of the
Territory. and whatever Is in bis
eharge..wili 80 with energy thronl-
ele.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

The Neiser City Leader d much
improved in management aud typo.
praphieal appearance ltisno long
az patent sheet, and tbs local news
L contains Indicates u determined
change Tor The hettar.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

1t is reported that men are now
employed shoveIng snow from the
Sawsooth divide, and that the grade
will be cleared in Ten days at which
time through stage connections can
10 made with Sawtooth and Vienna.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETcHUM, IDAHO.


Transact a general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell Exchange on the leading
citieB Of the United States.
Sell Exchange ON The principal cities
Of Grcat Britain, ireland, Switzerland,
France. Belgium, Holland, Norway,
sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS;
SAN FRANCISCO. ...........W Wells, Fargo & Co.
SALT LAKE, ..-.-......, s..--.
CHICAGO, ..........f .fltst NEteonai bahk'
New York.. .......--......Wc Wells, Fargo ~ Co.
l5-4-s3l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
The Saloon TnteTe t.

Hon. Fred w. Horn in discussing the
recent charge Of $1,000 for license in
Minneapolis, in his paper, the Cedarburg
News, concludes by giving some sensible
advice to saloon keepers which they
should not hesitate to profit by every
where. Here is what Fred Horn says:
"But be this as it may, neither very
high or reasonably low license will rem
ely the evil until the saloon keepers them
selves conclude to make their business
respectable by excluding notorious drunk.
ards, allowing no gambling for money,
and refusing to deal out intoxicating
drinks to minors, or allowing them
to play CARDS. They, the saloon keepers,
should organise in every city and village,
to carry out the above suggestions, and
denounce every man who acts to the con-
trary. 1t is fer their own protection, and
they can watch and find out the places
where boys are getting drunk, much bet
ter than the police; unless they do 80,
even our Milwaukee saloonists will wake
up one fine morning and find their Ii.
cense raised to one or two thousand dol
lars, and don't forget what the News
tells you while it is time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
Personal.
vet come.

Our former townsman, Emery Price,
superintendent of the Berlin Wooden
Mills, called upon his numerous friends
here last Friday.
Theo. Bodien and wife, of Blooming
ton, Nebraska, are in the city, guests of
ex-senator F. Kusel, brother-in law of
Mr.. Bodien. The many friends of Mr..
Bodien are glad to hear of his success
and prosperity in his western home. He
is engaged in the mercantile business.
]. Gibson, ofBeaver Dam, was in town
Saturday.
J. Fl. Hogey, of Chicago, is in town,
called here to attend the funeral of his
sister-in-law Mrs. A. Hogey.
Mrs. L. G.. Russell, of Crestline, Ohio,
is visiting in the city, and will remain
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chad
wick for few weeks.
Mrs. Ira o. Howe, of Minneapolis, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. 0. Bradbury.
Mrs. F. w. Boyd, of Waukesha, is the
guest of Mrs. A. Solliday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
EnlpLOayLnQ Counsel.

The Judiciary Committee of the Board
of Street Commissioners have decided to
employ George w. Bird, of Jefferson, as
counsel to look after the ligitation con-
nected with the bonded debt of this city
Mr.. Bird will act in conjunction with city
attorney Gardner in whatever suits are
deemed necessary. With all due respect
to the Judiciary Committee we doubt
very much the propriety of the action
they have taken in this matter. With
out desiring to disparage in the least the
ability of Mr.. Bird as lawyer, nor his
familiarity, perhaps, with matters that
arise relative to bonded railroad indebted
ness, his own city of Jefferson having
had similar experience with ours, yet
it would seem that our case could be
quite as we'll taken care Of by some of our
own lawyers, who not only have large in
terests here, but at the same time under
stand the peculiarities Of our situation
thoroughly, and are fully able to grapple
with all the complications and questions
that are likely to be involved in the set
Element of our debt. For these reasons
we think the committee have adopted the
wrong policy in this matter,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
JUNEAU.

Miss Josie Curtis, accompanied by her
uncle, A. A. Curtis, of Thomaston, Conn.
left on Monday for Providence, R. l.,
and will during the year visit relatives
and friends generally in Yankeedom.
The continued wet and cold weather
is very diseouraglng to farmers. Small
grain is generally in good condition, but
few potatoes and nc corn has as yet been
planted, and much blowing for corn still
remains to be done.
Tabor McCune, young man raised in
this neighborhood, was killed on rail
road in Minnesota few days ago, and
the body was brought to Mimi. Junction
for interment.
Smiths Swiss Bell ringers are adver-
tised for concert at Congress Hall on
Friday of this week, and the Tennesseeans
for Wednesday of next week.
The storm on Friday evening, though
very severe, did DO damage in this local
itY. w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
The June atlantic.

store of good things are contained in the
June number of the Atlantic Monthly, and it
does credit, as usual, to Mr., Aldrich's taste in
selection The third and last act of Henry
James'S clever dramatization of DAISY Miller
is contained in 1t, and also the conclusion of
Miss sarah OFne Jewetts story, ga Landless
Farmer" a contribution i'll her pleasantest vein.
Perhaps the most notable things in the number
are poem by Whittier, Glow the Women went
from Dover" stirring ballad ofthe old days of
Quaker persecution in New England, and paper
entitled "Mr. Emerson in the Lecture Room"
eminiscenceS of the great thinkers lectures de-
livered at Harvard College in 1870. Charles
Dudley Warner has travel sketch on Monserrat,
written in his usual happy manner. Richard
Grant White contributes the firstpart of an inter-
national paper, washington Adams in Eng.
land" in which he will succeed in setting off
the peculiarities of our compatriots as they aP-
pear abroad, as well as making some clever hits
at our British cousins. "Bridgets Story" by L.
C. Wynian, 1.-THE Biography of Two Famous
Songs, by Amelia Barr, gossiping and attract
i've articl9on liable Talk" by +. G. Bayler, and
Life in Old Siena," by E. D. r. B1anclardI, add
to the brightness of the contents, while timely
and thoughtful essays on Morality in the Public
Schools" anu authorship i'll America, form
the pieces de resistance of the number poem
or two together with the usual excellent crit
iqucs on recent books, and the well-kn0wn Con-
tributors' Club, feature of steadily increasing
popularity, complete very noticeable number.
HOUGHTOM, MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
accidents.

During the storm last Friday afternoon
the team of Daniel O'Connell, working
in field on his farm in the town of EN-
met, became unpanageable in the hand
of his son, and Mr.. O'Connell in endeav
oring to keep the horses from running
away was thrown from the wagon near
the stable, receiving serious injuries inter
nally and on the head. DR.. J. Cody was
called to attend the sufferer who lies in a
critical condition.
At about the same time that this acct
dent happened, Mrs. Kukhahn, of En-
met, while jumping from wagon i'll the
Fifth ward, to escape from the storm, had
the misfortune to break her leg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
Cane Seed Free.

AS intend to start mill Tor manas~
factory for cane syrup this f.li 1 have
procured quantity of the best cane sesA
watch | will give gratis to all parties
Wishing to plant some lin quantities satt-
ficient to plant q an acre. | shall paE
in mill AID eyaporators of the latest i'm
proved pattern and will have an exper~
enced expert cane syrup maker and, Hasp
ter myself that shall be able to na&kn
syrup second to none in the State
Call and get some seed free and rai@e
your own sweeteuing. Seed can also hs
procured of T. F. Scion, Redwood, JyeE..
S. M. EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23

The DAWN OF HIsToRY.-An Intro
duction to Prehistoric Study. Edited by
CT. Keary, of the British Museum. In
two parts, l. Price Is cents. J. Fitz
gerald, Publisher, 20 Lafayette Place
New York. This is the only work in
the English language which attempts to
give full account of the results of sci
entifc research with respect to the life
of man upon the earth in the times pre-
ceding "history."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
Handsome Presentation.

A meeting of the Shakespearean Club
was held Wednesday evening, May 10th,
at the home of Miss Ida Sprague. The
Club had virtually adjourned for the sea-
son and this meeting pa-took more of the
character of reunion. At the close OF
a very pleasant evening, the gentlemen
of the club presented to Miss Mary Chad
wick, who has been secretary the past
season, the poetical works of Byron,
Moore, Browning, Goldsmith, Proctor
and Owen Meredith's Lucille" all very
handsomely bound; also beautiful box
of fine stationery. That it was a most
pleasant surprise 10 the lady none can
doubt.