davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
Fearful and Wonderful.

The Bible says imam is fearfully and
wonderfully made" But psychologists all
concede that the most wonderful portion
of man is the nervous system. In it are
located the seats of life and mind, and the
control of all the bodily organs When
the nerves are destroyed, the part is para
lyzed. The flesh, blood and bones are as
nothing to it. Derangement of the brain
or nerves are causes of headache fits, dir
illness, futtering of the heart, sexual
weaknesses, sleeplessness, neuralgia, cold
hands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr.
Miles Nervine-the latest and most sue
cessful cure for all these diseases, may be
had at Ell. t. Eberles drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
THE OPTIC NERVE.
It Is More Sensitive to Green RAYS OF
Light Than to Red Rays.

JIG Is More Sensitive to Green Rays OF
Light Than to Red Rays.
Herr Ebers, German experimenter,
has found that the human eve is more
sensitive to green rays of light than to
red rays, and to red more than to blue
rays. Since the red rays are those of long
est wave-length, and tie blue those of
shortest wave-length, it follows that the
eye is most susceptible to the rays of
medium length. This fact may explain
why it is that some people. in passing
by hedge or paling through which the
SUN as shining, sometimes see success
Siom of green and red flashes in the
eyes. The green rays of the sunlight
which pierce the openings in the fence
may stimulate the optic nerve first,
while the red rays are perceived a mo-
ment later. Again,it may account for the
beautiful phenomenon of the ''green
gay" {rGgsn cert on which M. Jules
Verne has built one of his charming
tales. The green ray is fash of en-
erald light which appears to proceed
trom the giowing disc of the sun Just as
its upper limb yanisnes below the sea.
1t is only seen In certain states of the
weather, and the Red Sea is a good
place to watch Tor it. Some have sup
posed it due to a reaction of the optic
nerve on the withdrawal of the sun
beams, but since it can be seen just be-
fore the sun rises from the sea, or even
from behind a mountain, it is more
likely to be consequence of the great
er sensitiyeness of the eye to the green
light OF the solar spectrum. London
Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
An Invariable Sign,

Swelling of the ankles or feet when not
due to rheumatism, Prof. DeCosta says, is
always caused by weak or diseased
heart. 80 is shortness of breath, pain or
uneasiness when lying on the left side.
The only cure is Dr. Miles New Cure.
Sold at III. T. EberIe's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

"A recent remark of Bishop Hunt
ington, that sincerity should prevail in
every social relation. led to the follow
ing incident in London: A gentleman
making a call was answered by the serv-
ant: Lady - is in: but NOS at home
to any one to-day, sir."--ExcLange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
"A sign that is attracting hundre,

"A sign that is attracting hundreds
of people to where it hangs, on car
penter shop, in Paterson, N. j., reads:
"Coffins made and repaired. Extra
strong ones for country people," The
old man who owns the blishment
has his own coffin on hand. 1t is made
of pine wood. and is covered with neat
pattern or wa-.Yap per.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

"A Letterkenny pa farmer, who
lives near the mountain. says he can
always tell when hard storm is COM
ing, as the crows then fly to the better
protected hooks for shelter, sometimes
o day before the storm reaches there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
Don't Whip a Sick Horse.

NJ.
Nor take Cathartic Pills when your
bowels or liver are sluggish. They are
whips. But try once at least-Milt g.
Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through
the Nerves. Samples free at Eberle's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

plated attachments and all necessary needles, bob
bins and tools. Have others with and drawers
and one without drawers or case for S12.75. Also
many other useful articles on which we can save
you % to 90 per cent. Standard Watches at unus-
ually close figures. Send for catalogues.
A. T. EVANS q CO.. 1S2 State ST., Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

g. TATE Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COURT FOR
- JEFFERsoN CoUNTY-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at special term
OF the County Court to be held in and for said
County. at the Court House IN the City OF Jeffer-
son, in said County. on the fourth Tuesday Of
Febru"r v, beir & the 25th day of February, A. D ,
1890. at Ii o'cl'ck in the forenoon, the following
matters will he heard and Considet ed
IA the matter OF the descent of thel
lands of PETER FRANK, deceased.
The petition Of VIM. II Frank for this co1rt
to to Ike the proofs and determine the descent of
the laEds Of which Peter Frank, late or the town
of Concord, in said Jefferson County, deceased,
ntestate. died seized
Dated this 10th day of January, A d 1890.
BY order of the Court
HENRY COLONIUS,
15W4 County Judge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
STRIKER SEMINARY

Home and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children, st. Anthony Park, bet St. Paul and
Minneapolis MINI. Sixth year begins Sept 18.
New buildings with all modern conveniences.
Number Of boarding pupils limited to %. Best
of everything supplied. Board and Tuition in
English, Latin, Greek. and French or German.
Send for Catalogue. REV. PETER STRIKER,
D. D., CPS University Ave-, S. E. Minneapolis,
Mimi. After sept l. ST. Anthony Park, Mimi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
The Aggressive Republican Journal
OF the Metropolis.
NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December LIST. 1889.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY REfUB-
LlCAN PAPER IN AMERICA.

THE PRESS is the organ of no faction
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

"A little three-year-old, in admiring
her baby brother, exclaimed: "He's
got boiled head, like papa"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
n 5000 SEWING Machine

This Is the "Singer Model"
Machine (the original Singer
patent having expired). Equal
to any sUes' made. Superior TO
many. Thoroughly well made.
Warranted for 5 years, (signed
and registered guaranty. SUI
perbly finished. Walnut top and
cover; drop leaf; 8 drawers.
Comnlata with full act of nickel
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

Wilcoz. A5o1t tAirtv-hTs of her friends
~ho sPeak French seee bladsn - to
house ~ he Poetess q passion and rs-
9aesrsd th4s tie krenrh lsng 1age be
exclusively employed in oo1yerszri0u.
There we're rectlz rl0ns, songs add
stories by ssve-2l OF the guesLs. SE6 -
provide against accident or lack of con
FersatioH TAO expert French women
were employed from = school OF Ian
guages, and whenever the conversation
tagged. or the guests seemed a. loss for
= word, these ladies' stepped u the res
eus a. ysllantly as did Napoie0n's Old
Guard. > rt OF progressive converse
tion vas adopted by changing the posi-
ton Of the guests after each recitation
or intsriude- Converse ton In English
was resumed az ten o'clock, and quite a
number Of tho-e present felt very much
relieved. Prizes we're given for fuency
and correctness Altogether IL Was =
novel entertainment but, IS one OF the
gtggling young women present re-
marked. Il have al can do 70 speak
English properly"
THS COMING BIIIIARD TOURNAMENT.
Yes, our tournament IS arranged. all
The difficulties have been adjusted and
the opening games at Chickering Hall
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

whose remains had till that time rested
in an obscure spot, unmarked by any
monumental tablet. He consented and
orders were given for monument. The
size was chosen and the work was we'll
advanced when. for some unexplained
reason. the lady married another and
Tilted the man 20 whom she was engaged.
on hearing Of this, the latter-so the
rossips ell-immediately ordered that
al work on the monument be stopped
and stopped IL was.
Highly romantic. I remarked. yet
vory natural, some might say, under the
circumstances.
Il am disposed 70 regard it as some
what too romantic" said Mr.. TeTbune,
smiling. In al probability the real
facts arc much more prosaic and would
show that the work was stopped Tor the
lack OF funds. But as the monument
stands to-day +. IS disgrace 70 the Ma
ton. ! remember reading WHOM was
q lit,lC girl about ten, an account of the
proposed monument 20 the mother Of
Washington with 3 full description Of
the designers model read 81 IN an
old copy Of the Mirror that had be
lo1red 20 mY father. and which had lain
in the old home for many years. some
years ago. the volume vas sent North 20
ne with number Of otheT books. I
hunted IL up and after 2 long search.
succeeded in finding it. II the women
- America takc this matter up in he
true spirit. vo nay - abie to carry ont
the original des e.. but in any event.
NC are bound 20 eFace this Blot from
our national record and 20 complete the
uogment IN s0-ne form.
The present condition OF the monu-
mont. the cornerstone Cf p hich was aid
~ President Jackson in 1888 with Ma
sonic ceremonies and spp-opr ate al
dresses. is certainly a subject for com
n seratior. Accord nc - The original
plan q the designer. it vas g. be p7rs-
usi5al s5a't, sspporse5 ~ = pedestal
four-squ rith -r0 capitals or each
s-ie sni tFo eagles per- 81 Tho toD
- tb q redestsi and t6a 5sse - the shat
While cn ne very apeE - the pillar or
~ aft i-se - ras hust of Nashinrrcr-
IN bronze O. marble. sar15orute3 - ~
easl - 7i n outs--atch 81 rfrgs- r. the
set p lavlng OF tha sroV ~ Nssalnz-
'.,a u-eath - isr-ei Net even the
ped es-sl rsz comp ete5 ute7 ts-o r-+fs-
cation cane - ssop The osse Is -1-r
ani5st25 Vrhate~e- i-sr~r t1ere
may have beer q effacei 81 the bard 90
time
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
footing

The hoard consisted mostly OF early
numbers OF Godey's Lady's Book, and
revelled in stories OF Dress. the
Wearer." Dress, the Maker and
other innocuous weak tea tales. mildly
favored with antiquity and thus inter
esting. Yesterday / came across one OF
those same ola volumes, dated 1850.
and fell a: once and helplessly beneath
the old spell There were The Con-
stant." The Coquet." Memory
The Chieftain's Daugh ter, and other
sweet and sentimental danes and dam
sells whose pictured faces had only
slept not died, in my memory. Their
sloping shoulders and their smiling in
sipidity brought back the scent OF apple
blossoms and the droning of bees just
outside the door.
Quickly turning the pages came on
an old favorite, colored frontispiece.
over which ! used 20 spend many an
idle hour. IL is a fashion plate and
shows two lsrge-eyed. low browed.
smsll-mouthed. dangerous young women
in evening gowns One of them i
seated al piano. the othor .snds bv
her side. There is doorway behind
them. and ! used to puzzle my childish
intellect wondering how with their
spreading crinoline either could pass
through Must they not strum there
forever, imprisoned in gentle melsn-
choly?
The standing young woman is a-shim-
mer with rose-colored silk, the volu-
minous breadths OF which Oh ali the
foreground. The description Of the
plate says that her skirt IS 'in Two
compartments. and when ! examine IL
] am inclined 20 believe that his
means she wears an ovorskirt but this
piece OF drapery j. very short, very full
and OF exactly the same length all
around II IS not looped or caught up
in any fashion. but seems 20 be slasbed
at regular intervals, say six times in
It's circumference. and 20 have narrow
but very full pufed ruches Of SILK 20
edge the cuttings These ruchet are
caught az the top. Jus, below tho waist
line. by small bows OF very wide ribbon.
from which hang long and very stiff and
even ENDS The uRderskirt is striking.
II stands out yerv straight and verystif
all around. 10 is bordered by ten
puHed ruches ~ silk which sre set
close together and reach nearly half
way 20 tho wsist-lne. From .1der
these founces peeps one pointed white
satin slipper, abuormslly small Thi,
gown The description calls . striking
novelty Tho waist comes down N a
deep. suT point and 7 judge that it =
laced behind It IS cut dscoliets. not
so lov ss Il would bsve been twenty
esrs earDer and ret sonehox u Iooks
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

will be played on the evenings OF Feb
rUary 90 and o. and the afternoons of
February 81. "a and 81. We have left
nothing undone 70 make il a complete
success.
Champion George F. Slosson, who
spoke. took rosy-colored view OF the
approaching matches at the balk-line
game. IL is true, however, that the
tournament has been arranged only
after great deal OF disputation and no
little dissatisfaction. At first it was
designed 70 make the affair an inter
national one, and negotiations were
opened with a view TO bringing over
here Maurice Vignaux, the French
Wizard" Albert GARNER, Eugene
Carter. the American cushion-carom
champion now in Paris. and Plot and
Beau. two famous French players who
have never been In the United States.
Manager A. F. T-oescher, who had
charge of the negotiations, was soon
convinced that the French players
would prove too expensive a luxury for
American Docl1et-bOo.ls. Each OF the
four demanded 81. 500 for his four
weeks. playing, and this, in view Of the
prevailing apathy with regard to
billiards, the managers considered far
too high. GARNER alone was willing
70 cross The ocean for q 900. SO the
international tournament idea was
dropped.
The snag was struck. 50 tho managers
assert, IN the arrangements FOR the homo
tournament Schaefer and Slosson are
Che two leading American players and it
vas decided u have them in the match
hy all means, but Schaefer wanted 10
dictate tho terms of the tournament.
Tho trouble with Schaofor. explained
II. VI. r. Hgmraroys. Mr Troescher's
assOci15e in tho management OF the
tournament, "is that be insisted on
having every thing arranged for his own
glorifcaion. lie is, like Slosson. an
expert at the Iourteen-inch balk-line
rauo. while the others. with tho OK
ceu.ion probably Of Uciser and Ives,
who have rracticed ie little. are not at
an up in it, Now. TO mako things fair
and even, WE wanted 20 have Slosson
and Schaefor play the fourteen-inch
halk-iine against tho eiQnt-i0ch balk-
line On the 0art OF thc other con +estants. /
Schae'er. however. insisted that an
should play tho fou-toe1-inc1 balk-iine
and tbat he and SIossou should give tho
o'her players points or the string in
stead - upop the sable
This would be All rizht rs far "a Slos-
son fs concerned: but "a the others are
unekiiiod a. tho fouT-eon-inch game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

INDOOR ToT1rT oF 90 WARS 400
where IL vas mentioned ssrcsstioslfy
that "a certain ladys Wellington aoss
actually showed beyond hor bonnet. 10
bat ibis fault would not be lsld So tie
charge % ny modest minded heroine q
"Godcy's
her bonnet has curtain or cape %
hind. and J don't in the least 6ouhs
that er sense of tbe prophecies vas
50 strong thst when thls shield snd
guard frst began to 80 out = fashion
she followed tie ule - ether
modest and punctilous ladies' snd
fastened little curtain % her p aiY
There S. an edgc o. lace sbout bonnet
brim and cape feather or one SIDE.
and q mass ~ feli fowers or TIE hsis
inside the brim
The other Iady wes-s dress - dsrs
brown six. which .t feec- bed as ''vsry
heavy and with reddish shade shot
through &c." The c.I1r Isl ssid ~ be
alvays neat and sir go ard ths trim
ming o. urt in vogre The costs ne thus
eUlogized has . rra-reIousI full skirt
adorned With dor- racbes - bct-
plated ribbon = Sc saceus - trir unsd
in the same style arf ls three = carter
lenrth lks tbos- ~or coming fnto
vogue il ia sac - close - lhs
waist bet - % 20 fsaH would iees "a
the SCI - IN a. particularly clsmsr.
Ths sleeves sre loose frer the elbow.
not ~ interfere viii 80 els borste m
5srslesvss of srr bro .ae-ad nn uslin The
Two fFures fll up $50 sidevalk snf
used o. tske some paths 81 PICK oct ~.
psftleulsr r1orurnsnt IN tbs Old shurrb-
YARD 81 Which m sht ftnry them iz
that hyFous past tc tavs gsye6
We mink ve tfe rsrlring Old forrns
fhis virtfr hut tt ls oriv ~ is.lstea
details Ws rrf orr jackets ~ tho
three ous~rer lsrrih ve wesF tbs els
fssf ons6 fur ttft ranges ir -oiur fror.
golden veliov ~ . deeper bro-n- ws
dresses tuo bIsck lses forncss ov.f
~ orsE six SKIRTS -. nss bach vsIv.f
rtoor 1uits free n 80 old fsst ions6
wsT tut tts sstrstir rrrprtsrf y ~
a. So egagFs hss brought rsach
beauty r. Ger homes ard ttirF of
not 3sss sorsscusnos to suF Fowrs
II 10 - te 1ouss - -aH never e. bsrF
~ tbs rrflssa rsrsss re lsck ~
Ioss ~ tnst we're So rsIrfellT sursr-
sut tttrtT 80 fo~f7 vsaT fge ff tts
neor skfrt tfrsstsrs sgstr o. r~ses "a
if uust 30 retire sstsrss - srs ~
preserve or cor nlor ssrrs - vsusn
Frr DTEDrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

rsliy small a. the feet &nd eEsed "a
one "a tton Waite AID gloves. The era
Is left bare Iks hair is csxn hod q
puHs down over she ears ana dose lo.
behind 9Th large bsnch 81 ths droop~
ing cherries toachlng tAe aeck ana
right shoulder. Ths laay looks mildly
reflective and - II "a small provocs-
tiou she would faint sssy li iced g
lie freAk isl notion 81 mine tbat she
Vas ~ loNs with the brother 80 me
other young s0mau and that hs k&d
failed - come - s6e party - hear hss
sing that evening
THIS other young woman "a DRESSED
in what the aescFi ptlon calls . simplsr.
but al the same tims sty lfsh dress "a
white Grape There are nine narroN
dounces about she skirt ~ a. EDa shs
berthe is nouncea ne same fsshloa.
The bodice Is pointed snd sic ssars
oorsage bouQ uet 81 ~hias ho~ers md
small shining green leaves Her hsin
is dressed ia Greek twist and a
pu hed over tie ears. she has = wreath
Of leaves not unlike fllet crossing a
above the forehesl and tied viii velvet
ribbons behind. She weArs t~o brace
sncholy friend With philasophie com.
passion
Nobody could say .hat he gowns oi .
generation ago were in any respect pic-
turesoue or pfesen ed the frst element
Of srtslc beauty The same coz en-
tonRlity appears in dress. arr and
architecture. Another cOlored plsfe
which shows the ou utdoor toilet Of
women In tbs year ~ grace 1854. hss
for me the fsos of an old friend ia
SHOWS two ladies standing AFs nst sB
iron fence. the fence. - it used 80
please me 20 locate it which surrounds
the old Trsmont street boston bury
ing- grouad } have no ldes Why 3 cbooso
for thsm place 30 fall II reminis-
cenoes Of mortality In ~kich - pose q
their new costumes, unless 10 be that
the Sweet and slckly 4anguoT. which the
book represents ~ tie correct feminins
expression. naturally suggested its own
appropriate back ground
one promen&der wears walking
dress 81 deep violet color Her hoops
are large and she dazrles the eye via
her Tyrisn spionaor. The front
breath Of her voluminous skirt is
Tapped across IN large embroidered
scallops. TIE pattern being morning
Rlories in light shade o. purple slth
green leaves. She Is further clad iH
mantilla 90. heavy white slk trimmed
with Two roWs of vide white ace
headed by ribbon ? he r bbon. the
descr pfion bids me notice IS done In
fine double boz plaits instead - being
quilted. There are full uBdsrsleeves
which are drawn about the wrists
The bonnet is 0f drawn slk and -
q miracle al the hne AT a. seWiug-
lt was the proper thlng In those dsvs
for ladies 10 De retiring. and tLls char
acteristio comes Out in their millinery.
10 Was not in any uay right FOR She
bonnet 10 allow any part 81 the proals
10 appear. and. sccordingiv y. the shape q
poke or ''coalscuttlc.' vith . very
wide hrim. leaving lie faoe lnvislblo-
II seems 70 me J once read an olo novel
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

c0-re In ttink- aided VI Hun
ph-eTs. "taa- 1s has lost many friends
- hs s-11 hcrn -ourse IN this natter.
The co7tssrants In TIE com ~ games
vi he ,sso1- william SeTto7.
Msnrice Tzl7. Frank Ives a-5 2 Ran
tolpa Heiser. Sl0sson vtLI he s-rasch-
msa sn3 WI play the t,ureeer-in-h
"a Kline gaze against etght-ir~h f0~
a. the orhe- oo- sestants Fsc1 con
sestsns 49, A. entrance fae 70 so 20
which tas managers have ad3ei & 30
p~tze money. rasl1T 3 soo FL sil Eaeh
sTer wi ra~e Ter games .r Neu
t7rF Tie r-ra9- eerrrsae1t WiI
.ass r.sce f-cr Ar-tl SO 81 -r sirs-
seren sv7nirgV an6 - sf-a-nco1s
TIE -hsnpte7 s~x-s f-rtr e.. esz a
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

rsDs1z C0TToslOecence
ks~ YOkk FEB 1s-Ths sociAl sea
sou which vii sooa be brought - =
eLoSs hy 1ns adwSas Of Leas hAs been
n a. sespscts ss zsy "a evan ths most
gtedy New Yorker could hope for.
TAsrs Is mist notion hat The great
ks- Yea b.iI which Ward McAllster
broazht 81 successfully 0uE OF apparent
chaos -ould snlAxgs the sociai circle
froan TIE 50 "a uch talked about four
hgnGred 70 The twelve hundred persons
snO we're hidden - shAt never To- be-sor-
gotten Arair- This - not the oass. In
oonTersssiOn -ith The writer tho other
day Mr. AcAlilsger sad that the main
object OF the New \ ear ball was 70 prove
% New Workers and - al the world
aAas such al undertaking could be sue
esssrully carried out This was dem
OnsErAsed beyond The shadow % doubt,
bat there are wheels within wheels. and
While tho twelve hundred really stand
for New York society as whole. there
are eliques bent on disruptInz even the
four hundred. Mr.. McAllisrer explains
again that II Is not because there are
only tour hundred or twelve hundred
men and women in New York Who are
A. by reason OF their wealth and per-
sOnAl qualifications. - enter society;
bat because New York. unlike London,
has no great houses where balls. re-
ceptions or dinner parties can pa given
on an elaborate scale. There is no
house in New York that will comfort
ably accommodate over three hundred
and dfsy guests. More than that means
a crowd, a am. tearing OF fine dresses,
disagreeab!s elbowlng. ard more i'm
portant than all, either no supper or a
sold one.
IN London. Mr.. MoAllister says-and
those who have been at great entertain
ments Ia the city on the Thames know
IL Is so-the-e arc houses that will ac-
commodate from eight hundred TO ono
thousand people. IL Is no unusual
thing % send out from twenty-five hun
dred - four thousand invitations 20 a
great ball In the West end, and the city
i - large and tho entertainments are
80 varied, that not only one ball. but a
dozen are apt % be in progress the same
night, and the same set ot people. or a
majority OF them, viii be invited by all
the hostesses. And again. unlike New
York, instead of going 90 one dance and
remaining TIE entire evening. or some
times urtt ve-y lare in tho morning, tho
guests % early ard mako The circuit
NJ the houses. Thus IL comes ahont
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

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~,
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- ~, =, ,f-.,t-
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=, 49, 80
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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
a Nervon. Ranker.

Polite Beat Cant you accommodate
me with three dollars2
Banker-Msn alive! you make mo
nervous. Why do You always ask for
three dollars, instead Of asking Tor ono
dollar or two dOllars2
Polite Best-Mr Monevba9s. y vou
think Won understand Tho begging busl-
ness better than do. just you beg for
awhile and Jet ne be banker.-Texas
ff.f-r