davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Jacob G. Bortner VS.. Sarah Fry and others.
Ordered this 9th day of April, A. D., 1886,
that the account Of the auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 26th day of April, inst; provided
a copy of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks before the last named day in
some newspaper published in Carroll county.
WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

THE MOST CONCENTRATED, COM
PLETE AND DURABLE FER
TILIZER EVER OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC.
1t is the universal opinion of the farmers of
Maryland and Virginia. after over twenty
seven years experience in the use of this fer
tlizer, that an application of 100 pounds is
equal in its effects to 200 pounds of any other
fertilizer or guano, therefore fully
Fifty Per Cent. Cheaper.
UNIFORM QUALITY GUARANTEED.
Farmers should see that the analysts and
Ny Name is branded on every bag in RED
LETTERS
j. Q. A. HOLLOWAY,
Originator and Manufacturer,
l07 McElderry's Wharf,
mar cost Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
CAUTION.

Also, KANT S12 per ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

VIM. A. ABBOTT, Agent, Hampstead, Md.
mar G:SU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
MO. 22sl EQUITY.

apl 10 2t VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
Tefesrap6ifGe Depef6en.
Oeutf Han b.

Berlin, 10. Npeil. Die ,Norbbeut.
i6e @asemeine 3eituns" rdlmt ein, bab
bic in Srantrei9 berridenbe Stimmuna
sesen Oeutidlano bort sine slei1e Stints
NUM- sesen Srantreid berporserufen babe
suglei6 nladt bas Blatt 5rantrei6 bars
auf aufTertiam, baB feline amtli1en 8es
3iebunsen unter bem itsisenbsn @ioermil,
len Deutidlanb's sesen Srantrei9 leibsu
werben.
Die beutidsn Seitunsen MAIDEN auf bic
bebeutenbe Sunabme in ber @usfubr mad
Amerifa aufmerfiam, mel1s iie bort berr.
idenben Streits snidreibsn. Der @ertb
oer Nusfnbr na9 Nmerita i'm erifen Yier:
tel bieies Sabres belduft ii9 auf 50, ,625,.
900 mebr, als in benielbsn Wonaten bes
uorisen Sabres.
Soeben ilt oas i3uerife 9eidib, pel9es
iemals aus Der &rupp'ideu @ei9issieBe'
rel beruorsesansen unb 20 Gonnen S6psr
unb 80 SUB lang 1T unb Elm @eidoB uon
724 Bfunb i4Ieuoert, auf Die 9affstte ses
bra1t porSen.
Berlin, 90. gp1il. Der @raf Ser;
bert Sismard fibrte beute in elmer Ser
iammlung pon Sertretern Der @rosmd9te
gum N6idluile Der bic fOrmIihe grri1tuno
oes Congo 6reiitaates betreiIsnben @ss
i6afte ben Soriis. gllle MG1te nit Nuss
nabme Nmerifa's waren pertretsn. Oie
geriammluns arbeitete elm Yrotptoa iiber
ben Snbalt unb bic @enebmisuns bes
Congo: Sertragss aus.
Sismard's Sdgsmihlen In Sriebri6ss
rnbe iinb ubsebrannt; Der S9aSen beIduft
f9 auf s26, 900.
Seferrei9 nnsarn.
@ien, 10. gpril. Oils bas Seuer in
Strpi ieinen SObepunft errsi9t bate, wurs
ben bic @efdnsniiie se6ffnet, aber Die ge.
b0rben batten oanit Su lanse 9eaOsert uni
IA @efansene famen in ben 6lammen nm.
Sn ben goritdbten berribte bic sr6Bte Ser.
wirrun9. Die Sauern planoerten bic Sdus
isr unb Raufldben, oft na6 beitisen SGnl:
pfen NIT beren gisentbiimern, pon beneu
sinise in Der SerSpeif flung fi3 bas 9eber
nabmsn. Gs berri9ts elm 70 beftise,
Stu,m, baB bic Seuerbrdnbe brsi enslil5s
Uieilen melt ilcsen pnb SausrnbIttsn elm.
diberten. Der &oiler bat sur Inter.
itibuns Der absebrannten s25oo beige:
lteuert.
ga6 bsn neusiten SGatunacn beIanIt
ii6 Gle 3abl Der Spfer oes 8ranees III
Srpt aII 100; boruuter befinSsu lit
pabri9einli9 so Sinoer, weIde in einem
S6ulbauie perbranut ieiu m6sen. Sei
bsm &usbru6e bes SeusrS mar bic Mebr.
Sabl Der SewO9usr gu einem &ir5enfete
abpelenb.
2onbon, 81. gpril. Die Gage Sc,
@b9ebranuten in Strpi lit bS6it erbar.
munsspiirSis. Die msiiten berielben be:
iiten weber 9tabulns, nod aud Die Mit.
tel, ii6 iol9e su bsidafen nnb perSer
bur6 bic Sorltelluns, perbunsern su miii,
fen, Sar Serspeifluns setrisbsn. 0i'
Sauern IN Der llmsesenb purbeu pon Der
GOtbIeibenben idaurenpsiis beimselu6
uub nm 2ebensmittsl ansebettelt unb, penr
iie biele nidt ireiwiIlis bersabsn. ,purbei
iie ibnen einfad weggenommen. Die @uts
BETTER iinb senDtbist, su ibrsm Sdub
9esen Yliinoeruns burd bic bunsrise,
Wsahen ibre 9daisr gu perrammslm. ge
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27

obIiest, perben ais itdnbige Seamte ers
nannt unb benz S9atamte unterifellt. sic
besieben ibr @sbalt aus benz &siGsi6ase !;
aber bic irii5e &esieruns ernennt bic els
sentliden @innebmsr. @enn Der Saupts
Ra6enrenbant ooer elmer isiner @ebilfen
id elmer liberIi6sn almtsfibruns i5ulSia
MAIDEN, iolIen fie nidt nur Die einsebdste
Summe erieben, iunbern AUDI elmer @elbs
buBe uon $500 unterIissen.
Gas S9atamt piro ernld6ttst, brei
Rlaiien pon fortlaufenbeu SabrssIbsrn gu
8, "a uno p grosent ieitsuisten, psl6e
benz confoIioirten &si9sfonb in &e5nuns
Su iesen iinb.
Die alfterperpa6tuns oSsr Sbeiluns Der
GinSel geiitunsen 1T 5erboten, 10 lause
iie benz Staate uerbaftet iinb; absr bic
Staatsbeb0rbe ioq befust iein, mad @uts
biinten slnsnubmen bauon gu bepillisen.
@ans curioier8 8eiie iirb bic Meinunsen
nidt allsin Der Witslie6er bes garlameuts
ionbern aud bic Der Siren iiber ben Wertb
bet 9anbbiu iebr setbeiIt. Die ginen
slau6en, bic Siu iollte i6drfer absefabt
iein, 10 baB IN einem Secsnnium bic sanse
@bI6iuns polIeubet, Die Qnbern baB bic
Bib nnseniisenb fir ben 3ped iei. Gars
neu basesem ipridt fi6 sufriebeu aus.
Gins lift fiber, @labitone's rSsfreiuns
SrlanbsA ideint alle garteibanbe in gnss
lamb aufseI6it gu baben, ob er iebo9 burds
brinst, TT oamit nod nidt seiast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
preiie Ger an,eieen.

Sober 3ou Der Spolte per Sabr ....$1e.Oe
s6gtouate $1o.eo
IS Tsonat. S 6 90
2oeaI sTottsen.
SIR iebe 3eile grepier, ober oeren Raam, bss
erltemal 10 Gents, bic nG6iten Wtale Seats.
Seiratbs= unb Sobesaseisen NIT Sprs6
$3.50, obne Spru6 $1.00.
auauartise an;stsen miFen porausbesablt me:ssa.
gnseisen fir Gicnics, 2otterien, GlidsipieIs
&C., bic oem @eiite Der tatb Sir9e glDibsr, fiss
ben teine aufnabme.
Mnseisen fenSe atea ipatciacns
Wonta8 Nor8en ein.
Job.2lrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt unS
billi9 aus9eftihrt.
Office oer ,,@asette":
Gfe Ser 8. uno JopdsStrafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27

9onb on, 81. glpril. slus Manbalap
pirb semeIbet, baB cine sessn ben Rads
pensStamm ansssienpete britii9e Grpebis
tton gum 0adSuse sen0tbist porben lit.
0ie &ebellen sriffen nit acknowledgement
ueberma6t eine britii9e @ebirass Batterie
an nnS swansen bic @rpebition gum 8fads
suse; Verltarfunsen fir SisieIbe iinb pom
Wtanbalap obseaansen. 9ie &ebellcn
baben fi4 Der SoIiseis Citation Meesanbst
bemd9tist. bic Seiasuns NIT S.riden ses
bunosn aaS 2S 9eute nisbsrsemesslt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
"INNOCUOUS DEsUETUDE." !"

Being asked whether it approves such
language as the above in a republic, the
Boston Globe (Dem.) replies: "No. we
regret that Democratic executive should
employ language not patroDized by the
plain people. The Jeffersonian standard
requires that simplicity and economy
should be practiced in all the departments
OF the public service, and it cannot be
claimed that 'innocuous desuetude' is
either simple or frugal phrase. II clear
ly comes under the head of ornamental
and expensive English. Still, we give
Mr.. Cleveland credit for good intentions
ia using it. He is usually plain. spoken
man, but Mr.. Edmunds' recent report
was well calculated to make him feel that
his accustomed plainness of speech was
being misinterpreted by the Republican
senators as an evidence that he was un-
able to call out the reserve forces of the
dictionary. Hence. probably, he deter
mined that Mr.. Edmunds and bis col
leagues should be shown, once for all.
that this administration was able to WELD
all the terrors ot Worcester's Uabridged.
No man will longer doubt that it can
crush its censors, if needs be, by the
sheer force of superior syntax, and the
dead weight OF mysterious and mighty
parts OF speech 'Innocuous Gesuetude'
shows that. though Mr.. Cleveland is will.
ing. it let alone. to conduct this govern.
'aent ia straightforward. business like
way; yet, if he is nagged and pestered by
this everlasting Republican shriek for
papers and reasons, he Is capable of turn.
ing upon bis prosecutors and overwhelm-
ing them with adverbs of weird import
and adjectives of awful grandeur. So
that, we think, the end justifies the means.
Something had to be done to check Mr..
Edmunds in bis high career as cross
examiner OF the administration. limo
cuous deseutude' is sockdologer. The
Arctic statesman from Vermont may well
pause before he goes any further with the
contest in which he must see he will be
worsted."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

The Art Amateur for March contains
an admirable color study of the head of
a steer by James NJ. Hart and an instruc.
tive article on cattle painting by the same
well known artist. Other striking fea-
lures sre superb double page bird de-
sign (paroquet and cockatoo), two CON-
panion figure studies by Roybet (cava-
liers), a pleasing conventional aoral
decoration from an old Rouen faieuce
plate, and bold design of scrolls, wreath.
and musical cberubs from Louis XIV.
harpsichord. The regular supplement
designs include fine panel of hops for
wood carving, cup and saucer decoration
(huckleberries). embroideries (cushion,
alms bag and altar frontaD, page OF
monograms Tin j. and the seventh page
of Miss Scaunell's charming outline
sketches. The current New York exhi-
bitions, art education in Boston, flower
painting in oils, amateur photography,
dining room decoration and the alteration
of city houses are topics receiving special
attention.. TIE "Talk with Amanda
on composition should be read by every
young artist and a good many of the older
ones might profit by it. Price 35 cents.
Montague Marks, publisher, % Union
square, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
RESENTlNG AN INTRUSION.

Eieree Conflict Between Two Song Spar.
rows and Black Snake.
One day tragedy was enacted q
few yards from where I was sitting
with book; two song spa1rows were
trying to defend their nest against a
black snake. The curious, interrogat-
ing note of chicken who had sudden
ly come upon the scene in his walk.
first caused me to look up from my
reading. There were the sparrows,
with wings raised in a way peculiarly
expressive of horror and dismay, rush
ing about a low clump of grass and
bushes. Then, looking more closely,
| saw the glistening form of the black
snake, and the quick movement of his
head as he tried to seize the birds.
The sparrows darted about and
through the grass and weeds, trying
to beat the snake off. Their tails and
wings were spread, and, painting with
the heat and the desperate struggle,
they presented most singular. spec
taoie. They uttered no cry, not a
sound escaped them; they were plain
ly speechless with horror and, dismay.
Not once did they drop their wings,
and the peculiar expression of those
upllfted palms, as it were, I shall
never forget. 1t occurred to me that,
perhaps, here was case of attempted
bird-charming on the part of the snake,
SO [ looked from behind the fence.
The birds charged the snake and har-
assed him from every side, but were
evidently under no spell save that OF
courage in defending their nest. Ev-
cry moment or two / could see the
head and neck of the serpent make a
sweep at the birds, when the one
struck at would fall back, and the
other would renew the assault from
the rear. There appeared to be little
danger that the snake could strike and
hold one of the birds, though I trem-
bled for them, they were so bold and
approached so near to the snakes
head. Time and again he sprane at
them, but without success. How the
poor things painted, and held up their
wings appealingly! Then the snake
glided off to the near fence, barely
escaping the stone which I hurled at
him. l found the nest rifed and de-
ranged; whether it had contained eggs
or young [ know not. The male spar
row had cheered me many day with
his song, and blamed myself for not
having rushed at once to the rescue
when the arch enemy was upon him.
There is probably little truth in the
popular notion that snakes charm
birds. The black snake is the most
subtle, alert and devilish of our
snakes, and l have never seen him
have any but young, helpless birds in
his mouth.-John Burroughs, in Gem
turV.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
WATERLOO.

Miss Ann Lewsllin, of Watertown,
who has just closed winter term of school
giving excellent satisiaction, is q visitor
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. George
Lewelhn, of this village.
Miss Alta Mead closed a four months
term OF school in the Rice district on
Friday last.
w. H- Drake and wife welcomed lit
tie daughter to their home on Friday last.
Married--At the residence of the brides
parents. in this village, Tuesday evening,
March 9, John Mulligan, of Watertown,
to Miss Sarah Smith. of this village.
M. Burdick, who. has been dangerously
ill for some time,. Is now rapidly recover
ing. ,usss.,e.s
J. L. Thompson and family started for
California Wednesday.
VIC. Bsorman has decided to emigrate
with his family to California where he
expects to reside ia; the future. He will
60 direct to Los Angeles and will then
decide what town be will settle IN
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
FORT ATKINSON


Mart Brikbam has recently purchased
the west house aud lot of the e. FL.
Founder property near the depot, for
$1100.
Rev. Edgar Leavitt has been sppoiut-
ed agent of the Wisconsin Univeisslists
Convention, to take charge of mission-
ary movement at Oshkosh until the
meeting Of the convention in June.
"Jack" McGll has closed his black
smith shop and has been engaged BY the
N. w. Mfg. Co., in the blacksmith de-
partnent.
MARRIED:-on March 10th, at the NJ.
=. Parsonage. BY Rev. J. L. Hewitt, Mr..
William 81. Colwell, and Miss Carrie
Mathews. both of Pennington.
DIED.-In this city, Fridaysmornipg
March 9TH, 1886, Rufus G. Dodge, aged
nearly rs years.
The best record in the collection of
town taxes that has ever been made, is
that OF Town Treasuser L. B. Caswell, Jr.
The total assessment was $22,8O9, 48.
VI thls the treasurer was able to collect
all but $l6.4S, whereas the amount gen
orally returned is from $3.50 to 5000.
The business was fnisnad up this week.
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
SUCCESS IN LIFE.

The Three Elements Necessary to the
Achievement of Distinction.
In recent address before the Georgia
State Medical Association, DIR. SearcY
stated that the physiological conditions
of success in life depend mainly upon a
vigorous, healthy action of the brain
and nervous system. It follows, there
fore, that the structural integrity and
functional capacity of the brain are
matters of the deepest importance, and
their preservation and improvements are
of vital moment. The author believes
that much would be accomplished,
could we discover the ways in which
the brain capacity is increased and
lowered. The problem is most
delicate one, for up to a certain point
the receptiyity of the brain is directly
proportional to the strain already
brought to bear upon its capacities.
An even balance between the brain
functions is an essential element. The
superior man must have the ability, not
only to comprehend, but, in an equal
degree, to discriminate; he must be able
to select for a purpose. Besides the
ability to learn, man, to be success
full, needs the power to verify his learn
ing, to deduce his own conclusions, and
to execute his purposes with persist
ence.
A simply erudite man is not neees-
sarily successful. On the contrary, he
is often the reverse, a perfect failure,
for lack of the saving virtue of COM
mon sense. The capacity to receive is
of small value unless it be coupled
with an ability to adjust, arrange and
impart. 1t frequently happens that
man who is simply scholar and moth
ing else is at an absolute disadvantage
in the presence of an unlettered man
who is blessed with an inherent excel
lence of capacity in the three depart
ments of brain action. One need not
be educated to possess this trait,
though it is the addition of education
to such natural gifts that brings dis
tinction. 1t is not an exaggeration to
say that many man of eminence has
had occasion to envy his humber assoc
ciates the possession of those so-called
commoner merits which would have
given his own attainments greater
availability. Nature apparently re-
quires certain amount of the concrete
to maintain mental equipoise. The
man who can learn, reason and exc
cute with equal facility possesses the
elements of success, even though MS
qualities be of but an inferior order;
while one who has any of these facul-
ties abnormally developed at the ex-
pense of the others will always be Grip
pied by the absence of the essential
features of a successful life. Scientific
american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
HORIZON.

Mrs. A. Srhwandt, an old lady 70 years
old, who resided mile and half south
OF this village, tired of this life Thursday
last, and put an end to her troubles, on
this earth at least, by deliberately drown.
ing herself in cistern.
Arthur Meyerpeter, aged seven years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mes serpeter, of the
town of Herman, died last Wednesday
night,
Miss Mary Finn, of 4Watertown, and
Miss Mary Servise, Of Beaver Dam, were
guests vf Mrs. G. j.. Miller few days
this week - Reporter. g
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

For cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia in
its various phases of scatiea, tic dou-
loureux, semi -crania, etc, use Salvation
vi, the greatest pain-cure on earth.
Price 25 cents bottle.
The great superiority of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup to all other cougb remedies,
is attested bv the immense demand for
that old established remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

]. A. Harsh left yesterday for Nashua,
Iowa, where he will visit his aged par
ents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

Ar. Editor-Many of your readers
may be benefited by the knowledge of
such an excellent remedy as DR.. Jones'
Red Clover Tonic, which produces the
most favorable results in disorders of the
liver, stomach and kidneys, and is val
uaole remedy in dyspepsia; also. debility
arising from malaria or other causes. 1t
il perfect tonic, appetiser. blood puri-
fer and sure cure for ague. Price so
cents,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

Is your liver out of order? Then is
your whole system deranged. The blood
is impure, the breath offensive, you have
headache, feel languid, dispirited and
nervous. To prevent a more serious
condition take at once Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

day for Oberlin, Kansas, where his par
ents reside.
E. J. Pett, who has been a successful
harness maker for few seasons, will
soon remove his business to Elkhorn.
Mr.. Hamm, OF Sullivan. has recently
purchased cheese factory near Fox
Lake, which he will run the coming sea-
ion.-EnterDrise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
PALMYRA.

Captain Fl. Wilson, of this place, was
.76 years of age on Friday, the 9th inst.
He is apparently as active as many men
at 90. He is supposed to be the oldest
Odd Fellow in the state, having joined
that order in the year 1928.
William Chaplin left Palmyra on Mons
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

king Humbert, of Italy, is thirty
eight years old. His face habitually
wears sad and sober expression. The
rare smile which lights it is one OF
marked sweetness and character. His
manners are courteous. He takes
great interest in the education of his
only son, q boy of ten years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

The Riverside cheese factory at Milford
opened up Monday with George Hartel
In command at sehe vat.--Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
--------------
LAKE MILLS.

A warrant was sworn out last Friday
before District Attorney O'Conner for the
arrest of Francis O'Keefe, of Sun Prair-
lie, on the charge of defraudIng farmers,
by false weights, secured by tampering
with bis stock scales. O'Keefe is a
member of the firm OF OKeeie & Rob
inson, who bought stock at Sun Prairie,
Cottage Grove and Lake Mills, and he
nnly is included in the warrant. He was
arrested and appeared before the NUM-
pal court in Madison Saturday morning.
The sad intelligence has been received
here of the recent death of Mrs. E. w.
Howe, OF Rogers Park, I'll. Many of
our citizens made her acquaintance while
she was spending the summer here sew
eral years ago.
j. A. Harsh left yesterday for Nashua,
Iowa, where he will visit his aged par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S Griffey, of Johnson's 8
Greek. were in town Tuesday. He has
recently sold bis farm and was here look.
ing for place. They will move here
about April Is. and will occupy the D.
w. Cole house.
The Riverside cheese factory; at Milford
opened up Monday with George Hartel
In command at che vat.--Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17
eDltr Z leiohbors.
JEFFERSON.

lhe executive committee of the Jeffer-
son County Agricultural society held a
meeting at the court house in this city
last Saturday afternoon. The premium
list was gQbe over and but few changes
made in anything but butter, on which
the amounts were raised. On some ar
tIcles the premiums were slightly lower
ed.
John Ward, of the town of Oakland.
exhibited wolf on our streets last week
Thursday. He laid the poison for him
the latter part of January, and on last
week Tuesday, in going to a field not
frequently visited after a load of straw.
found him dead near the stack The
resolution before the county board last
fall in regard to paying a bounty for the
killing OF wolf was lost.
Frank Crump, of Kansas, is guest at
the residence of 2. n. Waterbury.
DR.. j. S. Daily, who has been engaged
in active practice in this city for over
year past, has found it necessary to take
a little recreation.
The new bell of the Lutheran church
is in place and gives entire satisfaction.
It's tone isgood and of sufficient variance
to readily distinguish it from the other
bells in the city.
Puerner's band visited Rome last
Thursday evening and gave one of their
concerts in that vllage.-Bdnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-17

When Baby was sies1, re Gavo her Csssos1a,
When sho vas Chile - erred for Castoric,
Waso she became Lzsss s;1e cluns 60 Ca@tszis.
9Fhsn sho ka4 Chla6rca, size gaTc tAe7H Ca9i2,ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Pretty Wife Runs Away.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August 25.-
When John Savage, residing at No,
1921 Flora avenue, arose this morning
his newly married wife was not in her
bed. He excitedly exclaimed: "My
God, where is my wifeP" He searched
under the bed, he searched every
where, but there was q vacant spot
where the idol Of his heart was wont
to lie. Fofgetful OF the state in which
he was in, he rushed to Deighbor's
and piteou.ly inquired If they knew
Of her whereabouts. His cries swoke
the whole neighborhood, and excite
ment ran high for while AS yet he
has not found his wife, although it is
supposed she ia concealed somewhere
in the neighborhoo1. He has roamed
the block all moroing crying like a
boy who had lost his marbles. The
neighbors say that during the absence
of the man Savage the womsn Savage
was very tender in her at entions to
several sewing machine agents, and
par REGULARLY to neighhoripg and
well known contractor. Mrs. Savage
is exceedingly pretty, while her hui
band is deaf and cannot see out of
the left eye, and yet she fed. Savage
is anxiously looking for his wifi.