davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
&etfrnats1t3WcrfhA

&ein Wrtitel perOient 10 reiDlib bas sGnsiz
de Sertrauen De5 Eublifuns 1petl
.Brown's gron0tal Sro 6 s,
bas wOblbefanute @eilmittel se9en 9ulten
uno 0aisleioen. Sle babeu pom ptelen an
9elebenen Mtdnnern, welAe aus perl0nlt6er
@rfa5run9 iprebeu, i6nei0eIbafte @mpfe0z
lun9stt bet0nmerl.
sd empfe5ie i0ren @ebraa@ Dffeutli6eu
''' Sine einfa U5sD' ls nj feline 11Sif6 } IN oeaen
9ufen II. /. no." Or. y. S. St9elO 10,
Sotan.
so gut ultb siinitie b%efan1t, baB ite fei=
ner G1npfeblun9 beoiirfen = Son. @bos.
q. PbelpS, 9rdi. Oes Senats pom Utalia=
9uiett5.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
Staot Cbtr0gc~
NrieffaHen.


90. 81 Gon Qtbrabam Gbiefen, fafr=
bNrp. 9febr., tOnueu Sic Mau!bserba ume
ooer Samen er9alten.
8. 1tneotnpagDre. Stein, es giebt
toeper in 9cutl3lano, nod in8olen Sluile,
IN iDelcgeH NIltsrn 81 ftl6en itno; ie fomz
men nidt einnal in Der Oltiee Dor.
So ", 9obart, SUB. @6icago bate
na9 Der 3Gblu1g bon 1884 629,98 Ginz
Dobuer, oaruAtcr (etnlUlieBli9 Der eriten
@elerattouD 2O9,631 0euti6e.
Sauie1be Don 6rouen ie9nen ben Sa9, an
pel6em ibnen DR.. Yierce'S "Favorite Pres
cription" (Eieblin9sperorbnung) befatnt
gemoGt 1pIroe. Sci alien ienen St0rungen,
ioelOe &opipeb, 1leDer6errenoe @efuDle,
%9ferpen= uno o!l9emeine =G0wQbe perltrz
la0en, 1T lte etn por5il9liDe5 @eilmittel.
Sbre linoerloen uno belIenoen @iSenicbutten
MAIDEN iie bOcbit mertbpoH fiir Gamen, Sic
al innerli0em Tieber, Sluta1brang, @nt=
S%iinOun9 ODER S@wdrHns IeiOen. 9et Npos
tbeterlI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
Nu fdumige 3Q0ler.

9te@r6mten eeben a1tf Ste 9tet9e.
Mer oesbaIb fettt announcement att
Sen ,,&eiten" oSer 0as ,,@o&cet=
bIatt" fir Sas I~a1fenoe Sabr noG
aiGt ernenert bat. nnf SefTet gels
benz IoreB5ettcI @GfO mtdt Ole 3aDI
$50 fteDt- Der beetle ft1 nt0eIidH.
oem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etuamf Gif=
fen, ttttS Die tDm seianSte &e1=
n1tt9 az bertGtt8ett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
Git Spfer Der 9Sotb.

Su ieinem Simmer, in Dem SauIe $40.
118 Otz& tn5ieitraBe, ma6te BET Otatroie
Sobn SoRnion 9onnerltag Morgen babur6
isinsm 2eben ein@nOe, OaB er ii6 nit einem
&aftrmeiier Die &eble bur6ihnitt. Scr
HnglitGlt6e mar 80 Sabre aft unb unoerz
DetrGtbet un6 tpar in ToIge BON Nabruugsz
iorgen lbper entn1utbt9t tporDen. Nuf
eineln Slide in ieinem Simmer lag cine
Sibel uno Elm 10 @entsitud nebit einem
?3ettel, pel6er folgenoe Worte in oeutiher
Spra9e eutbieIt: vS0 tonnte feline 9trbeit
ftnoe1, ullo bo t6 tueoer betteln todb iteblen
tam, I'M metnen 6unger 81 itiucn, 10 mill
i1 lteber meiilem Oaietn etn @uDe MAIDEN"
Die Setde 0es beoauernSDertben Wtannes
Duroe na0 Der Uforgue oefabren.
Stc GHgcEaetD HeIteotctt Tito pes
fGtttstcn s9tGFd ID eatbtere ser GO1trae
Getpp Sreaut1ag So. ft1t0 SSScoerz
an0tg1 Sta eA1pfeOteu+ GetteAnngets
btttct 3&ta1t S1re4t an ole &ratteret
St IegtSet- Anuu nit 10 uUO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
@prsfpro's sleto @DpspDate.

Brof. Nbolp6 Stt, gterD Dort, iast pom
@cio pbospbate: SD wuroe beidbi9t. mid
barter 9eilti9er Nrbeit 5u %piDmer, pom turs
na9 8riibitild bis ipdt NbenOS, pbue Die
9erin9lte Abipaunun9 m%dbrSune6men, uno
lpiIroe eS iebt fiir teinen Yreis auf9ebeu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

Sir nur % Gents farn man cine Sla1@ e
SalpattoneOel f%allfen, uuD in SGllen
pom &reu8we6, @lieberreiBen uuo Steifbeit
Der 0tuStelm ODER @elente 1T es uniibertreffz
lid IS turtrt iofort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

Maria @oIter pon Stem gort Iaqt: sd
muB mei1en ber8li6ten 0oltt auSIpre3en
fir Die ct. Serndrb &rGuter= Is / l.
len, oaB i9 Don metltem &opfI9merS urb
S3DinOel, ben t9 felt ldnSerer 3eit bate,
our9 ben @ebrau9 ether S4a6tel QtGen
9Gn5li6 befrett bin, uro ipreDe Sbnen bier
nit nQ9it @ott ben Delteu 0ant aus"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
SSe1ter ~ eSeMerfou%

MtttuObO}oroen in auer Trii6e brannten
5tDet in Srptn9 garf Q~ele9ene 8obnbGuz
Ter bis ouf Den @runo nieoer. 0as eine,
Cit SDlSbauS, 9eb0rte 0ru. Gi6aro STAGE
unO mar beipobnt bon 6rn. George Sren0 ;
onS auDere mar oa5 Mobubau5 Don 6rn.
6. y. 0arrett. 0ie Sroin8 parE Spritz
sem AbtGeiIuna elite 81 SUIfe, bod 9elang
eS ibr nint, Den TIanmen @in0alt 5u
tbun. 0aS Jeuer mar III 0rn. Sren6'5
&il9e ous8ebroden, in Der einige iiber
benz Ofen auf8ebGu9te &letoer Teuer gez
faugen Dattcn. Gin itartcr Wino jagte Die
Slammen idneu iiber 0rn. @arrett'5
5auS. SGmmtlt6e Ul0beL tn ber g8obz
nung OeS 9r1. Tren6 wurben bonn Seuer
pernidtet, bings8en lDurben nus Der Q8o6z
nung beS 0rn. 9arrett 9lleS 9erettet, nit
Nusnabn1e Der 8ibLiotGef be5 Sri. &atDe
4CabooD, elmer 9oAlOuuebrertn. 9ace'S
9aus tpar NIT $1,000 Deriihert, 6as DeS
0rr. Garrett nid;. Ser @eiammtoerIult
tptrO auf $4,000 geidaBt.
2aB Dit ratbelt lno nin1tn . t. 8 uGI's
81 iten= SDrup, rpenn bid etn Oltlten
belGittQt. @r brttQt QtnDerunQ. 2u hdDeu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

Die 9 @wetnez3 ufu6r betrll0 ca.
114,GO0 Stild, ge9en $3.50 in pori9err
ISOLDE. IS 1puroe be5ablt $4.15@4.50
tllr ldnpere II. 81. 1O@4.40 fir letdte. Nreile
9e9en port9en Somitag nnuerG1oert.
8erfal&ft wuroeu II, L.:
G ih t. al.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

9ie neue DoppeIbriide in 2afeitraBe
1T nabe5u poueuoet ulo tpur6e bereit5 Dor
eInl9ea So9en 5naenre9t. UNI gil le9en, Oh
lIe 5ipltben Die Nuffabrten past. Ser Ser
lnb ftel le6r befrieotgen0 aus. SIS ftno
1eBt auf Der Bride nur NOD Die 0ielen su
le9en unO Die Oampf7 Dtai6tne auf5uieBen,
Our0 ipel6e Die Bride georebt miro. Nttt
Dem 8au DcS neuen GiaDuftS lit man nod
5temli6 tpeit 5uriiG unO man reGnet, DAB
Oct Sertebr iiber bic 8riide niht Dor benz
/. bis 5. Ntat tpieOer aufgenommen
merDen fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
Gs9t trcftst9pt0er 9gr5t+

1teber Die einsetnen ltnitGnoe oeS rGthielz
barten gerl6lDll0enS Ds5 tn ct. SOleph,
Wto., aniGiiigcn Or. 9. u. EthmonD.
tpe!der Otenl tng int Qelan0 9otel bierielbit
aufGcTunoen iDuroe, iino no9 foIgenoe
interel1dlte GDatiGd1en befdnnt getDOrpen.
Or. gtt6nOnD, petder lt0 ourh Den Ser
trieb elmer Gatent> Wteot5in etn onlebnli6es
BermO9en Deri6offt bate, 5eigte in Der
leBteR 3ett SDuren bon @ieiIteSltorung.
bic man benz umftanoe 5uidrteb, DaB CT
0urd) Die SdulO eire5 letner Mn5eigeagenten
cine beOeutenoe Sulnme GelDeS p~erlorer
bate. 2lm II. Sanuar trat Or. Gihmono
cine Tetle nG6 @blc0go at, Don Der CT
mebrere Sage ipdter 3tpar picoer 5urldz
febrte, oO6 Obue letu 0auS auf3uiuhen.
Sielmebr lanote ct ietn GepGG nGG letner
Mobnung uno lieB ieiner Trau ia8et, ct
miliie lDrort Dieoer ei1e Jtetie antreten, Don
Der er 10 bald nt6t tDteoerfebren meroe.
Balo oarauf erl6ien in elmer 3eitung in
ct. SolepD eine Nlaetge, mortn Or. 0ttdz
ulono ieiier Srau unO letnen GilOern
Gebe1po6l lagte un0 Die GrfI6rIng abga6,
baB er Sptld1eu oret 0ingen Die ySabl
babe: @nttpeotr Die angeiebenen 8Iraer
bon ct. Solep6 au t0Oten, nabnz
itnntg gu iDerOen, ooer li6 ielbit oaS Heben
gu ncbn1en. ST babe lt0 fir bas &eBtere
entl6teDen, ulO oem5ufolge Deroe man
zines Goge5 ieine 2eide i'm O2iiiouri fi1>
ben. SH 8erbtnoung init bieleu Utttlbet>
llIngen CAB Or. Gtdmono cine MufflGrung
lber ietne traurige ft1anSielle gage, III Die
er Dur0 Die Setrilgeret1 Don bret berD0rra>
genOen @eiGditSleuteu bon ct. Soiepb gez
ratDen iein ipoIlte. 9oB Or. 0ti6monb
cine 9r0Bete Sun1r1e gelOeS D~erloren bate,
trar betantt; Der umltano aber, baB er
BRET ietner W5ttburger urO Sreunoe nit Die=
ler Nngelegenbeit in 8erbiuoung bra6te.
fiihrte auf Die BermutDung, Dap Or. 9ti6z
mono geiiteSBeli0rt let.
Wian feno iibrtgenS in Der NG6e zines
gislo0eS aHf DEM 5ugefrorenen Wtiiiourt
ben 6ut 0eS 0Dftors unO balo barauf in
Der ltdbe NtNiniDn in GaniaS Die 9ei6e
eineS 0tanne5, in pel0sr man Otejenige
Des 8erlhDunoe1e1 Dern1utDete. Wfebrere
9%SerlpHen tDOllten aud III Dem &0rper Des
@rtruuferen oeujentgen OeS Or. JIbmono
erfenuell. Cine auf YerQnlahung mebrerer
observation-disclosures, BET tDeld)en Der
9ottor letlI 9ebeu 5u 0u1lten Ietner Srdu
bob Derlidert bate, D0rgenomnelc Inter
llNung erGaD dber, Dob Die auf8etInOene
2etde Mot DtClent8e 0e5 DernnlBten DottorS
mar. SSnSDiiasH Der8ingen iait 3iDet
Dlonate, ais Der id)on 1oo!8e0laubte pl0Bz
li0 i'm 2etauo 0Otel bierlelblt auftauOte
IND our6 leit i1eue5 Nslen Die Nufmerfs
~ialllfeit oe5 6olelperl DnalS auf ith aog.
Ser 0oftOr bate lt0 ultter Dem gtalneu
S. 9. Gi0aro in DaS TremOeubu6 etngez
tra8et uno CAB auf 8efragen al, er babe
iiD turSe 3eit in elmer Srrenanitalt befunz
Den unD beabii6tige iebt, ii@ nah Ganfafee
81 begeben, I'M oort 6eilun9 fir ieine
S0wermutD 81 iuhen. Ser uuglldlt0e
tDuroe inoeiien Der 8orii0t balber Der Boz
lisei iiberliefert unb tehrte nit ietner bon
ct. Soiepb Dieraetngetroffenen Srau mad
9auie Suriid, I'm bort in Gr3ttlGe &fIe8e
gegeben All tpsrDel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
- 9on benz @rpreBsug Der W1t6iGan

Son Dem @rpreBsug Der Nt9iganz
Soutbernz8abn, tpelWer @9icago IeBten
UttttWo6 9tbenb DerlieB, gertetb Der Buf>
etsgSa9en 9onneritag Wtor9el geaen l ll6r
in Der @egellO awii6en Gofp JtiO9e unOOat
6arbor, nabe San0ustD, Obio, in 8rano.
Die Yaiiagtere Des @agens r~etteteu it9
QlIGli6, oieier ieI6it aber ipuroe 3erit0rt.
ST. SpeOitionstpage ieOO6 fanO man. Derz
brannte 9ei0et Dor, unO 0ur6 bas Seuer
p%Ouitdnoig 5erit0rt tpuroen an1 iammtIi0e
@epdGltude uno folgenoe, bonn bieligen
Boitamt am UaittDo6 Ga6mittag 5 n6r
30 Wttnuten Iberlieferten ROitidde: Sc
elmer beltilnmt fir GIeOelanO, SDio, fir
Grte, 9a,, fir 9toGeitcr, S%Oracuie, Utica
unb Albanp, 81. g., Bolton, Waii., Staot
Stem yort ulo Dia gfetp Yorf ms Nu5z
lamb; ferner eit Roitiaf fir Die 6orneu5z
bile uno Buffalo, uno 5net fir Die Bolton,
SprinQfielO> uno JtelD Oorfer Boitroute !;
I'M 0au5en gingen II YoltiQ6e Derloren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

SON aQen &aubz uno S6nupftabaflorz
ten 9eltet Die BON Sail & Nr III Galttz
more praparirten fir Die empfeblens,pertbez
lteilt, neil lie, pouig fret Don idaolI6en @e=
mur6en, eIHen our0aus Sutrd9li6eH @enllB
9elpQ1ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

6au'S pflanSli0er @iciliauii6er 9aarz
Grleuerer 1T eth il0ereS Utittel, I'm equip
pen 81 entfer1en, Die Eopfbaut wetB uno rein
gu MAIDEN, ltno 9rauem oaare leine iu9enDz
ll0e Tdrbe pieOer su ertbeilen. Gr 9tebt
Dem 6Gore Slang uuO Srild9e, utb miro pon
@etltlt9en lnb ytatllrolilten ais ein Prapaz
rat poll WultoerbQrer 8irti dmteit empfoblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
Grnht

Gtnht.
$50. 0 bis ?, 1Oc; Hto. 10 nnb ii, lie; $50.
u, lac; Jto: 10 nnD 4, 1876; go. . unS
79c; SEQ. 20, zoe, nit IS lro3. 9lb3u9 iIr
Slang NrO Gu Yro3. Itr Ruuferz0 rabF.
Gante.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

DR.. 9ierce's 'Pellets''- bie urIpriin9z
liG1en y9eberpiQ1eu" canbirt, tltriren ner=
p0les rlno bilt0i es &opfpeb, Wto9eniGure
unb saatSe @nfGae. GeI Apotbeter1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

8erfGufe:
Gbicugo Gitp 0tutlpap $50 4H's - 1000 sa 1O1%.
g0alb part Slut 6's-50O0 gu 100.
&icbnsarft.
Mm Minbpieb orft betruo bic 3lts
fubr 20,070 Stif, ge9eu 1927 5tiid in
pori9en ISOLDE. Yreiie 9e9en bic @orlpo@e
nm 3O@25c 90ber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

uS9afe.- Die .3ufnbr belief ii6 alf
1915 StIf, 9e9en 1895 Stitd in
porl9er @o9e. Qreiie felt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

2aB Dit ratbelt rll1o nir1m . t. 8uGI's
81 lite Sprup, men1t bid ein 6ulten
belGitt9t. @r brtn9t 2tnoerun9. gu baben
i'll allen ~anitGnOiGen Apotbeten fitr IS @ts. u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

Goforia beilt KoIif, PortIeibi9feit,
mo9enfanre, DurdfoGI, 2Iufffo6en,
perIeibt eefunoen S9Iaf uno Rilft DER
Deroauun9,
ORne f9GoIt9e meoi5inirung.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Gray Heads in Congress.

From the Indianapolis Journall
There Is a great Qeal OF old mate
rial yet in Congress, despite the fact
that many of the statesmanic land
marks have been removed during the
last four years. In the Senate Morrill,
of Vermont stands out as the Oldest
man, being rs years OF age, while his
colleague, Edmunds, IS SO. Payne Of
Ohio is also rs years old, but falls
short of Morrill, by seven months.
Dawes of Massachusetts 70, although
he does not look 65. Wade Hampton
of South Carolina, Evarts OF New
York, and Sawyer of Wisconsin have
withsUood the blasts of SO winters
and the heat of many summers.
E0arts looks much the Oldest of the
trio. Conger Of Michigan is spry, but
has worn SO years. Wilson of Mary
land and Brown Of Georgia are each
IS, while Beck of Kentucky is Ga
Pugh of Alabama is 66, and Sauls-
bury, the rusty bachelor from Della
ware, is SO, and looks it.
There is no one in the House SO old
as the two Oldest senator's. Judge
Kelley, the Father of the House, the
venerable Pennsylvania protectionist,
leads the list. He is 72, but Eldredge
of Michigan, it IS said, is quite as old
Plumb of Illinois is 70, while the di-
rectory records Wait of Connecticut
as rs, which must be an error. Curtin
of Pennsylvania is SO; Reagan,
the ex-confederats postmaster gener-
al and treasurer, the pride of Texas,
is SO, as is also Singleton of Missis-
sippi. Barbour oiVireinia is 66; ditto
Lindsey OF New York. Charley
O'Neill of Pennsylvania is 65, Wads-
worth of New York the same, and
Geddes of Ohio makes up a good 81.
The old men IN the Senate seem to
be much more aged in actions than
those in the House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
The Baby's Bank Account.

It is not to baby millionaire
wish to call your attention, nor even
to any baby, but to the finances OF
your baby, reader of Babyhood.
You. of course, know all about what
the little fellow has cost, and know
what he is likely to cost, not only in
dollars and cents, but in wakeful,
watchful hours and anxieties innu
merable. But, after awhile, the now
costly baby will require not only
schooling, but business education,
and q foundation upon which to stand
in the great money-getting world.
There are SO many ups and downs
with prosperous people that the child
of wealth to-day may twenty years
hence be eking out scanty living as
clerk, and on the other hand, the lit.
tie fellow whose baby wardrobe is
plain, and limited. by the same time
may be on the broad road to fortune
While you sit by the darling's cradle
is the time to thoughtfully mature
your plans for the future. There are
SO many little trlfles bought for baby
that might be dispensed with and the
money allowed to accumulate for fut'
ure use. 1t is wonderful how nice q
sum may repose in one OF the many
savings-tund institutions by just a lit
tie forethought and economy. Amay.
orin q Southern city gave on Saturday
evenings to his four little daughters
all the dimes he happened to have in
his pocket A lady of my acquaint
ance saved ali her gold pieces for her
son, depositing them in bank to his
credit, she acting as trustee. Another
lady, having small house renting fo1
So a month, put the sum to her chill
dren's account in the savings fund
and carefully refrained from using any
of it.
know of many instances of we'll
TODD parents who are faithfully lay
ing up for the children, and that in g
small, matter of fact way which
would astonish many with whom they
mingle in society. A pencil and paper
and half hour or less spent in calcu
lating the possible accumulation O
even $50 a year for twenty years vii
show what can he done
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Won Bulow Wanted "MusicaI Beer.

From the Boston Saturday Gazette.
/ remember, when Won Bulow was
here, / met that disciple of the ultra
classic in musical art frequently. On
one occasion it was at a Harvard con-
CHANGED to be side by side, and all
through the performance he kept
murmuring, "Beautiful Beautiful ~
in an ecstatic manner, but invariably
accompanying these little breathings
of delight with a disconnected grunt.-
/ thought at first that, while ad-
miring the music, he was displeased
by the manner in which it was inter
preted; but he invariably applauded
at the end of each performance, and
with every appearance of sincerity
This was perplexing; but the great
man was eccentric, and [ attributed
his gruntings to some popularity that
had fastened upon him.
At the end Of the concert we went
forth together, and were scarcely In
the street when be touched my arm
and said, without further preparation
81 am dying to be vulgar, common
place; anything but respectable. Re.
spectabillty is driving me crazy.
want to hear some common music
Taken me where | can be drunk on mu.
steal beer. | am tired of musical Bur
gundy."
l thought he was posing for effect;
in fact, think SO now; but he assured
me that he was in solemn earnest;
that he was eager to hear what be
called ''some delightful disreputabie
music" IN some place where he could
lie back and listen to "exquisiteiy in.
correct harmony and charmingly dis
graceful tunes, only sixteen rhythmi.
cal bars in length" He desired to
obtain this luxury in some out-of-the
way place not likely to be visited by
the toneelect, and forced, ''as the
son-in-law Of List and part owner,
with Wagner, of Mrs. Won Bulow" to
blush for his degraded musical appe-
tite
/ made an appointment with him to
my hand heartily and greeted me as
his ''lieber Mephistopheies. Before
night however. received q, note from
him, In which he said: paradise is
not for me. am coward. | am
chained to high art. I dare not go.
Weep for me. | have bought acollec-
ton OF negro melodies arranged for
the accordion. Over these will gloat
In the privacy of my own chamber
Come to me tomorrow. We will en-,
Joy them together. If you know an
accordion virtuoso bring HIM with you
But remember, TO him | am not Won
BulOW, but Mr.. SchultZe."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
What a Girl Said To Davis.

New Orleans Letter 20 tie Boston Globe
One morning (said Southern rail-
road conductor recently my train,
which was the first one to go through
to New Orleans, ran considerably past
Beauvoir station, and the engineer
had to reverse and go back to pick up
a couple of passengers. One OF them
was Mr.. Davis. He boarded the last
car and sat down in seat behind q
young couple, who got on just above
Mississippi City. They had evidently
just been married, and were Yankee
TO the backbone. Hailed from Phila-
delphia, as / learned afterward. She
was very pretty, but evidently dis
gusted with the South. Presently
sat down just behind Mr.. Davis, in
time to hear the young lady say:
"What place was that where we
stopped just now?"
Beauvoir, believe" answered the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
young fellow, without lookingup from

young fellow, without looking up from
mis- newspaper.
"Why, that's where JEFF Davis
lives," she exclaimed; then in an un-
dertone: "The old rebel; he ought to
have been hung!"
"And pray, miss" said q stately
voice at her elbow, "why do you, a
young, innocent girl, pronounce such
q harsh condemnation on him?
Because" she replied, not recog-
nizing the speaker, because he de-
served it. He tried to ruin our coun.
try; and caused thousands of brave
men to die. He made widows and
orphans-he made me an orphan, .
and tears welled into her eyes.
sDid jeff Davis do all that?" asked
the man huskily.
The girl looked curiously over her
shoulder and said: 81 believe he was
responsible for it,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Men and Women in Life,s Prime

Men and Women in Life's Prime
Who rise unrefreshed, feel languid through the
day, have little appetite and whose faces exhib-
1t sallow tint, are on the short route to the
grave. Unless they can effect radical change
In their condition they will not reach old age.
IMMIGRATION is the only means of their physical
salvation. Upon Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
they can rely to furnish them with the stamina,
which is prerequisite of health, and to remove
that prime cause OF continued debility, indiges-
ton and non-assimiation of the food. We class
these causes as one, since they are joint func-
lions OF one organ, the stomach, chiefly Built
up and rehabilitated with this superb restora-
tive OF vgor, the system may bid defiance to
malaria, rheumatism, bladder and kidney dis
eases and other maladies prone to attack the
enfeebled. The Bitters not only affords safe
guard against disease of a virulent type but ef-
fects prompt reform In the condition of adrow.
sy or disordered liver and irregular bowels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
A Bargain in Corner Lots

is what most men desire. but to keep from
filling grave in q cemetery lot ere half
your days are numbered, always keep a
supply of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" by you. When the first symptoms
of consumption appear lose no time in
putting yourself under the treatment of
this invaluable medicine. 1t cures when
nothing else will. Possessing as it does,
ten times the virtue of the best cod liver
oil, 1T is not only the cheapest but far the
pleasantest to take. 1t puri6es and en-
riches the blood, strengthens the system,
cures blotches, pimples. eruptions and
other humors. By druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Personal POINTERS.

ERAsTUs BROOKS left an estate worth
$35O,OOO.
THADDEUs STEVENS estate, just set
tied, foots up $27 900
MILE RHEA has q gown made by
Worth which cost 81, 900.
JAY GOULD has bought q pew IN
New York Presby terrain Church Tor
$4,000.
SENATOR HEARST, Of California, Is
said to have an income OF $3.50, 600
per year.
JESSE L. WILLIAMS, 8, Fort Wayne,
| Ind. millionaire, left $25, 900 to local
| charities.
FRANCIS PALMS, the Detroit multi
millionaire, left only $4,000 for char
| liable purposes.
| MRS. JAMES G. FAIR not only got a
divorce but she got "a, 600, 900 OF her
husbands money.
MRS. GANGTRY's first investment on
this trip was 900 in q New York
real estate mortgage.
MARY HARPER, a Cleveland servant
girl, has inherited $25O,OOO from a
relative in Philadelphia.
ANDREW CARNEGIE has decided not
to build his ST., 100000 castle on the
mountain near Jamestown, Pa.
BILL REDDEN, of Salt Lake, OBJ
| tanned g. Judgment of $4,000 against
the Union Pacific Railway Company
for injuries received in one Of the coal
mines owned by that corporation.
JOSEPH WIENER has presented to
New York City bust OF Washington
Irving modelled by the sculptor Beer.
Weiner and Beer ought to be able to
get up an eminently satisfactory bust.
BALLET dancing is g. pretty good
business when you once gel the hang
of it. Thus Mature, the exponent OF
the Spanish fandapgo, gets $40, 600
O. year, Rosatti gets $12, 200 and Su.
bra $4,000.
Two years ago Baroness Alquier
left 81, 100000 TO the city of Paris
for an asylum to be named after her.
The municipality has now purchased
a park of 275 acres, and will erect the
asylum therein.
MILE. DE IMAGINATION, daughter of
| the Marshal, will SOON be married to
M. lie Comte de Piennes, son of the
Marquis of Piennes, who had been
equerry to her Majesty the Empress
and deputy from La Manche during
the empire. Mile de MacMahon is %
years OF age and is the Marshal's only
daughter.
| WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, of the
Standard Oil Company, has pur
chased the entire estate Of the late
William FL. Aspinwall in the towns OF
Mount Pleasant and Ossining, on the
Hudson. The property comprises
about eight hundred acres and all the
buildings and appurtenances thereon.
The price paid is not known.
M. RoUvIER declined to be the sue
cessor of Paul Bert in Tonquin be.
cause he could not get the life insur-
ance companies to issue him policy
to go there. NJ. Grevy tried hard to
persuade him to go. Only think, y
he said, "you will have $4,000 a
year salary, $4,000 for your funeral,
and 50, 400 q year pension for your
widow" But even that presentation
| of the case did not prevail