davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
THE TELEGRAM HERALD TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1890

- ae Cssss ma tAa Poisnae sAsre
krss11sAt A14z4s ase1 - s4xs Is zerz-
lAS ele sl1seE aa4 sazzsr.
Afssx astf "a hsaE - - u szlashlux
sAs s-2sF s@sa@ss ssg4a ~ sr~@s, al
tae yoa@zsf eass - r..z rsszs sEeax 80
Ef~.s @Ses u a4n4zsds - years xre~ss.
yea soEas - saea. whass sn.rled
ss1Gps eeaz sAly sAs 81 a. ssss mage -
SrssA 1ke bysE2aasrs hass = -sg u
administering encouragement 20 TIA
fe@rHness faaasr sta a wss to~si ~h3e1
i sery coAe aslss - speed Ozs poos
fsllos ! a0tlced. shouxa hs eoal. sxiaa
~eii sAoagA. dii zos sry ths runniag.
oH7 seaad lsz al = eFgsch xsrs his
Eisaas - loeoaesloa
"a tee zr.ss a. sAs edge q tie beach
sat ssY u Ave, pagieat ssd nstloalssS,
s1es2t = eonun4Al shivsrlax. shich
sesEasd - ths co0iasss Of ths London
sss2tns air. even IN Jaly He va one
q ta0ss elE-As.dsd. <r.vs-syed. little
bodied fellows ~he xro~ IN cities ana
~Ao 0fseaest lie early. By .aa bY ono
81 tAe sky!sFksrs came - where lie ~as
snd began -ipins hin win . tssel act
entendsr1g. .a1 pastizg on ala ragged
eisssesL had aOaesa the same big
brother before srytas 10 ~ssa ths eAild
- ssiaa. Thers we're plsaty Of other
eoys 80 yOang and small "a ,ais one.
BAT none qaits 50 helpless. shocgh per-
haps asssa resuirea some aelp Ia the
adjustment Of shetr rags. Not tAst all
were rags. SO@s Of the fall-grown
yoatAs bad clothes good enough for
President or Prince Of Wales
All tAings have an end. and Hyde
Park bathing Is pa!x1s prsAsoss~Hs. II not
raAHa pr q. after $50 ? IL BY and by
ths last shoe vas pslled on, the last coat
adjusted, and tAs motley regiment be-
gan - die out OF the park as quietly as it
had come Some wore their towels like
rsgaliA Of hoaor. others rolled them
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

voyai turnout A few Of sAs byssanders
raised sheiF ha,s. bat heard Done Of
the ehosrs which we're reported In tAs
C0ars ClEsaiar next morniAg
The itsls procession passed slong
the north shors Of the Ssrpsntins. ss
ths hyds Park pond Is called. When
81 had vanished in = sload Of dust q
half dozen ragged boys with towels on
thelr arms who had run over the bridge
frorn tho south bank 20 see the sight
ran back again m1oh faster. TO % IN
time tor The evening swim. When
followed 70 the soath bank there were
thousand people Of all ages, but
mostly boys lolling on the grass or
Trying" the water aud erulHnz In It's
warmth. OF besieging the byssanders
fOr the ''0xa0s time"
Hyde PArk 10 the eentsr OF London
u oon nsains the Rotten Row and the
great drive where every body eongro-
gates In sas season 50 show his fine
tarnOut or envy ais nsighbor'A That's
D. shrse o'clock At r:So precisely In
summer and at Ave In winter, Sunday
evenings alone excepted, tho Serpentine
l. the most popular bathing resort in
tho world ! saw IL as its best . few
minutes after the Queens carriage had
gone by.
When the big clock at Westminster
tolled out the half hour, at once along
curvfng line Of beach measuring per-
haPs an eighth OF q mile. clothes were
stripped or IN iiRy. and in FIVE min
utes sir or seven hundred men and boys
we're padding In the water. The space
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
Sealed Proposals.
OrFIcr BoARn oT PrHffc Worrr

OFFICE BokRn % PUBLC WORKS
GRAND kAFIDs. Mich. Nov. 3. ls0.
Sealed proposals viii De received at The
oflce OF the Board until Saturday. November :.
lo.U. & 30 y. NJ. for the construction nf s
sewer in south Pros ect street rom o. feft
south OF Cherry stree. to irving Place. accord
ing 10 the pans and Specifications on file ~
the ONCE of the Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
Zach bidder shah deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000. 70 be forfeited 20 the CITY 81
GTand RaDids in csse he shall fail 10 enter
into contract IN accordance With his proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by tae
Board OF Public NorkS
Al proposals must be made upon blanks that
viii be furnished upon application a the
once Of the Board.
By order Of the Board.
JAMES y. DAVIS.
Attest. President
FRED A. TwANIrT. Secretary.
rrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

~Aea her gEscioas Massey. oassa
Fiss5fi.. drove thFoazn AYts Para as
Tia p a. Las ssasr sFsatAE. sac 80
f4ss q fss 4as4ses zee sariy - sik
Hsss 0as II Sc msss iEsssessiax slss -
sfessd - ser EnpEss 1pon sAixh sAs
SEA lsvsF ssss.
The 04ssa As4 beea st xsrdsn paFss
a. A4fs soEsaza hoass. tAs PFinse %
NzLss sSsa residence. sza -as sst1ra~
tag - @zs As Esiz Tor Windsor.
Win Ass ssrs Ass srsa4asasessEs. tie
childrsn o. dad E1psFsE fssAsxtcx. Of
Germany. tall gsAla sirls sassias belt
sprtznt N sAs carriage seal The
eaEBT ngsrs 81 sAs 9sssa locked
head shorssx Sefe<s tFostsd i.nxilax
tsooo 81 hts se2rds In shsir shiaiRy
arnos. BsAiAa. fee m0ansed police
nsn ssps Ne reek u carriages shisA
fslls~sd lssn sssai & go slsss ~ NE
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE BOARD oY PrEfIC NOKKS }
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov 3 1890.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the once
of the Board until Saturday. Ncvem ler :. l,ss.
at 2.3) p. m. for the con ,tructi0a ~ q sewer
I'm Ninth avenue aud the alley west ~ South
l. MIA street, from Ninth avenue 10 Tenth ayr
nue. according 10 the plans ard Specifications
on file az the Office Of the Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or all BIDS.
Each bidder shall deposit with his 2 roposal
the sum Of $1,000. 70 be forfeited 10 the City of
Grand Rapids In case he shall fail 10 enterin INTO
contract, in accordance With his proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application al the ONCE
OF the Board.
By order OF the Board.
JAMES y. DAVIS.
Attest: President
fRED A. TwlxLEY. Secretary.
noyg
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Gentleman (to beggarl-whs. has
brought you 70 this conditian7
Beggsr-sympsthy, sor.
ientiemsn-Syupathy2
BegEsr-Yis. sor. A gang o. foof
workmsn t'ouSsnd moiles away rint
ont on stroik. an thin We sthruck troo
sympathy, sor.-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Piiltaker-Twent y dolI.rsg Too N 7oA.
seetor. alsogsthsr TOO mach. Thr. a
vas only a haaSacbe.
Dr. FtligiVer-I knov II but I aiA~-
ncsed the cass a. incipisnt brsia fsvsr.
Nv Bills ara made eat according 20 NJ
oN1 Judgment -Texas Sfftfax.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Matilda lof uncertain age. but Who is
sbous 20 be marriedl-Harry has pat
some beautiful. old-fsshioned furniture
In the house Hs has oraze FOR antique
shinzs
helisss unable 20 conceal her teal
ousIl-I should Judge 50 II be asked
TOu % marry him boston Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Matilda sno~ssil-I szy. Urcls No~e,
what does yer tank % ns- sDrirs
saitp
nsle Nc>>-Folrs wnst rzes ea al
De cho-s e-y an git pats re il r nd o.
= s~eet peress~r psseA dss's az Tuue ser
yiz&-Tss-s sif1la<s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

City Treasurer or1ce
Grand Rapids. Nich- Oct - lsao
Notice ls hereby given that the ssseesHnsH Hf
roil Tor TIE consfrUrfion - sever in Turnef
street from riTfh street - fighfh street
in the CITY ~ Grand Pspids "a noV ir ny
hands aud that I viil receive uavrnfntthereoB
fsr fhe period ~ twenty dsrs from this date
81 the ofce ofthe CITY Treasurer CITY Hal.
sEOEeF N pFBbF
nov = City Treseuref
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
SWIMMING IN HYDE PARK.
a Eznay sixAt nat G2ssn vsc-
terra last Alssa.1

1As ns.s pssai@r s.saias Fi.ss 4. So
W@rf4 IL sf1ala . stsss's rArs. -
Rssasz Be~-ssz naaaEs4 La.-
41ssFs sas Wa1sx - oos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

into parcels and covered them with
brown paper, others, and they the ma
Sority, had mono sone turned 10 the
far East end for their homes, others
lived nearer at hand, In Chelsea or Full
ham or Hsmnersmith. and these
reached their beds while those farther
housed wero still plodding their way
under the blinking lamps, while the
crowds in the Strand were pouring out
OF the theaters. for an entr aot drink
and cigar, and just as the Queens spec
iAl train was slowing up ct her private
station 1T Windsor.
JOHN l. HKAroN
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

AtNei express leaving $3.50 m has Wagner
laf.pf Atp buffet car attached. and evening
thlfc,s iraNiie t43 = m 1ss paror ear 81.
iachrd. These trains make direct connection
in Detroit Tor allFaiufs East
tAprrss leaving AZ 11EF u ~ las Wacnsr
sleeping car 10 Detroit arrIr rinr fu nefroIf sl
~ m.
Through raiiraad tickets sno ocean steam
shin tickets and Sleenins CA b-rfhs seer-fsl Ia
J., q. Il. A ~. once. u Monroe ~. ana ~ ne
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. city Pass. aeenr
JOHN ". LOUD. Tranic Manage. nefrelt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

1pAiY- Al others daI.g except sunday
iAE effect SUNDAY. jas n lsss
riccpihg ears 0n FScIhc and Atlantic IA.
Presses q Aild ffuM Detroit faIsaT ears raa
on DAY ~ press AID trhna Rapids b press fa
Ana from Detroit Direct canneff ans made
81 nefroH Nth ~ ttrnuEh trains fasf Tek
eis "a ssit st tnien Ticket once s. Meuroe.
e.. ana at lnioH depot
fhtn n. hEieGs, 6enI Acf. ss Nnnrae.st.
Q. ". hteeLEs. q. J. sna J. Agg. Ihicaro
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
DETROIT. LANSING & NORTHERN.

rfFkrr.
Erpress Tor saginaw ard Bay CITY rWau
Mail Ter Lansing. Detroit and East y 4 fn
hKpress Tor Lauk. az. Detroit anc Easffl y IA
Ma ior Alma. - lsau ana -s.eInar ~ 81 8 n
Iasi IN0- Tor Detroit. Sew ora and
Boston ..-...-.....-.-.. .......... -6 q D ln
gFkrFE
Nal from Saginaw o Say CItTfli San
Nal from Lsnsisf lfttro ane East ~ 81 D M
Fast tnp. from Lansing betfolt snd
Tire last .....-.-.... SOP m
ls1press IRON ltnf ng ano jtir9f = - 3 m
tspfess from saginaw. -. beBis and
Alma. ....--..--.......... ........... fl0 Bpm
eBaiiv. fIsliY. ~ cert ~nunar
hr shortest iue a. Detroit and East lie
gaaf psrioT cars between Detroit AID 9rand
RAPIDS.
solid trains between Grand Rapids and aax
nav. Two solid frstus between fsfsrr ian
ics and Detroit leaving 8raHd hspidr u =
m and t--' 3 fn. ane leaf ~ Detroit il8
ane 2 ~ = IN.
ticket offce. ~ Monroe 81. and nlor anpof-
sE0reH DgflAvFs. Gen. Pass hrt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
Sealed Proposals

VIII be received by the undersigned until sat
urds.. NoFem Der :. lse0. ~ 2 Q clock a M. Tor
go feet. mere or less lrf. feet ione pine
lumber dressed sDo picketed also 2stod fes
more or less. 1rt. ~ feet long dressed pine for
new fsi grounds. 10 20 delivered On board
cars in The ctr II Grand Rapids or Easi side
Tie Executive Bosrd reserves the rirrt a. re
novs JAMES cox. secretsry.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Is NOT ere or the Ga ~orn-o-zt.
potash. rasrc0rss sArsaDsrihas
Thousand dsses for a sh1sng med
Gins X - a remedy which never
fals IN Eiooa Diseases s0o always
Guilds - the genera heath 90 the
patent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
CHICAGO A wEST MICHIGAN RAILWAY.

cepi >aiur AZ. tnaiiy except Nondas.
through farior coach 20 Chicago on 800 a.
m. frhin--po extra chSrre FOR seafs
Trains leaving q aud Kzplds 81 J oa 2 m aud
a. - y ln fln tlff ugh 30 Chicago solid
Combination sierpfne anc na~ior csrs be
iwcft @rsnd Rapids and Indianapolis on
Night hNpress ira ms
through sirsprfs 70 aud from Chicago on
Night Express traius.
440p ~ train from Chicago connects with
train leaving Grand Rapids ~ lI 81 b u which
hss sleeper Ter Irsrerse city. = go 3 m train
from Chicago and f0 m train from crane
Rapids have Wagner drawing hufst cars
alo ~ train has through free parior csf ID
Manlsiee va u. and N. D. II
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

Cures heFssif arc Her Child
$ ; as rslssss& - of = t<uls< s-fsfsiA
fEsm - B ! aze s1tsrsa - sesFk is 4as(is1
b 49, srsl - .sEslg d tpta szz,es 81 fzs ksee
sae ccsfla1es ~ sat zckll zest1oFsd rs sztt
eeze in tse rlkks sl1s 81 Tie see. t1ea ~eEf ~
~ tar9zt - &tef "a - 81 i-1gS. &Aa u .sakea
a. 4 ! "a 1s0as1 = ) tss c1Eea go En<
tzs zlSs egHcs - ATS 11arttef u tAe sane
xsesse. AkS = RlICHEf Aacksy, InS
IIezllse o. ElSoa 2nd Ska Diseases ns.llea
- SWIFT SrEcfFic CO. AtlzEtz ca
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

ief Ausk eeon. Lf lSoAm- -uIS4m ks8pm
f1"h Ar tolusW sttpM As 4 m
tntNeeb tickets ana iHil lHfofmsfian ean be
has y fAiiiDk lpoA A mQDIsl Giukel arenl
~ Hhl2l ian ~ 6- "A Muusan lniaf fI-frf
~scAb q Monroe st. crane hapias Mich
{. T. LoosEoap. 0en Pass AEent
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
TRAIN THE IlRLES.
b hANE kAFlns 4 INpIANA EAlLAoAD

fer ksl4m44ae A ChioAGe .4it X , y. fiisanm
tFeu >aEiiihW ftH 81 : IA
Trains ularkao rgn dAtis
tiAilx cx eepi SlDaas
sitfftse A>n fsalnE rsE sssvfoE
Morrill, 81 3 M trsin pArlar chair c.f a.
NseAi.A~ tiN , q traiA. Wagner
nlgcplns NAT ioT Asgk8uaN Iifs
cvtitn 81 q train Has Par. 81 rAaif Or -
AiheoAeti 10 - m train he's thnoush Farlssr
Nnf lsi Chicago. & a. . "a TRAN. NAensr SIsss,
tne ~ Tor oinciRHEI. ll y A IA fr.ir 80
nrf sleeping ~ fof Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE or CEsERaL ELECTIOs.

Stale q Alichlk4n. CoaEN 81 ksat Cts 81
0ra24 kABias A.
oFssEk - fsR Cry Casa - rgEl
NIs - 4EsNQ haF.ES AigalGAN
-----..L--- /. u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
Beware of OverwOrk.

"My advice to all singers is, do not
impose upon yourself, and you will pre-
serve your voice" says Campanini, in the
November Ladies' Home Journal. "Good
health is necessary to keep a voice in
good condition. Dissip patton of any
kind is of the greatest injury to the
voice. The vocal cords are very sensi-
tive and susceptible, and what affects
the physical condition will sooner or
later affect them. What regimen a
singer should follow depends on the
constitution Some singers can smoke
continually and not suffer from the eff
fects, while others have been seriously
injured. 1t is, therefore, very hard to
lay down any cast-iron rules and say
that they should be followed. What is
poison, you know, for some, is food for
others.
again [ must urge young singers to
beware of trying to force their voices; it
is dangerous and means the early loss
OF the voice. The man who builds an
organ would not think of having some
one try to play on it when the reeds are
not properly adjusted, and in like man
ner the young singer should not tax his
voice unless he is prepared to stand the
effort.
Amateurs and non-professionals 60
not, of course, require the long and rig
orous training of professionals. 1t
would be a waste of time and money,
and while it might be satisfactory to the
young lady or the young man to have a
professional education, in a few years,
through lack of constant practice, he or
she would probably sink to the level OF
the perfunctory parlor singer"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
The Major was Pooling.
From the New York Sun.

A few nights ago the Major returned
from the club, to tell the honest truth
in state of unseemly intoXication-
that is for him. He stumbled up stairs,
bumped against the door, struck against
the sharp edge Of the table, and re-
bounded only to fetch up against a
heavy dressing-case. Then he steadied
himself and reached for the gas The
globe was covered by heavy shade, so
as to make the turning up of the gas
less likely to waken the young wife.
Hence, as he turned the fame on, the
room was only dimly lighted. The
Majors first motion was to glance at the
bed to see if the young wife was in her
accustomed place, and he was transfxed
by the sight of pair of black trousers
on the bed. The Major has his own
dressing-room, and he never would
leave an article of his clothing in his
Wife's bedroom His first impulse was
to shrek out the name of his wicked
young wife, and then hunt for his re-
volver. He1 name is Elizabeth, but he
always calls her Bess Or Bessie, but
this time Bessie wouldn't do. With a
terrible flourish of the arm he straight
ened himself up, and yelled: eliza
beth ~
"Why, Major, is that you? Is it very
late ?'' she TRANQUILITY replied.
elizabeth, those trousers. 1
'Oh, come to bed, you old ninny.
That's only my divided skirt -
"Ha, ha!" roared the Major, sinking
limp and breathless into a chair. Il
knew it. | knew it all the while.
was only fooling, Bessie"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
Liquor in the Legs.
From the London Telegraph.

It is generally supposed that intoxi-
eating drink gets into the head. This
is mistake; it is to the legs that the
fumes of liquor fly. Such is the i'm
portant physiological discovery that has
been made by Henry Bull, described as
"a headed carpenter, - who. being
brought up at Marlborough Street po-
lice court recently, explained that he
had certainly taken too much cold
Bass" but that instead of going into his
body it had got into his legs. The mag
istrate recognized the value of this dis
covery by imposing ''small fine"
Bulls theory was, oddly enough, con-
firmed in the same court on the same
day, for Anne Lavey, "a good-looking
young woman" having been likewise
found in doubtful condition, laid the
blame on her legs. The fact is, she had
been in the hospital for bad knee, and
they had given her such powerful To-
tons that she could not use it without
taking drop of strong drink-of
course, internally. AS tie case ap-
peared to need medical investigation
she was sent back to the hospital. Ger
tainly one of the questions Of the day
would seem to be "What shall we do
with our legs ?''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
The Reporters Were There to Re-
port.

port.
Philadelphia Press letter on Presidents Tour.
The President was accompanied all
through his tour by his stenographer,
Mr.. 1ibbott, and by representatives Of
the press associations. 1t was their
duty to be as near him as possible, to
miss nothing of what he did or said.
They accompanied the President by his
special invitation, and were in every
sense members of the Presidential
party. The local committees, however,
seemed to take special delight III rele-
eating the correspondents to the rear,
where they could catch the echo of the
Presidents words, perhaps and where,
perhaps, they could learn what the To-
cal committee thought of the President.
AS it was their duty to report to the
country the doings Of the President, and
not the sayings of the local committees,
they were often under the necessity of
forcing their way to the front with
er conditions, to be very unseemly
haste. At Kansas City, for example,
as we stepped out of the station, a
member of the local committee, with
long carriage list in his hand, an
nounced that the reporters with the
accent on the "re"O were to 60 in
the tenth carriage. ''What is the mat
ter with this carriage? ?" We said, as
the fourth carriage drove up. There
was a great deal the matter with that
carriage. Four members of the local
committee were snugly installed in it,
and evidently they had made up their
minds to stay there. "There are plenty
more carriages behind,' they said as
the driver whipped up his horses and
the carriage rolled off. Marshal Rams
dell, who had not yet obtained seat in
carriage, took the correspondents
under his wing. There were two mem
bers of the local committee in the fifth
carriage "Get out" said Mr. Ransdell,
in a cheerful tone; and the two mem
bers of the local committee got out.
''Get in," said Mr. Ransdell, still more
cheerfully, and Mr. Tibbott and he
crawled in and sat down on the back
seat A member of the local committe
stepped forward and started to get into
the carriage. One Of the correspond
ents made quick dive and anticipated
him. Then one of the three men in the
carriage reached out, caught the second
correspondent and dragged him in, and
before the local committee could re-
cover from it's bewilderment the door
was closed, and the carriage was rolling
off to join the procession. The tenth
carriage was never heard from, and, in
fact, the carriages after the fifth got lost
in the crowd, and were never seen in
the procession.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
WINTER ON THE FARM.
At the Farr.

al CHo
Old Farmer Boggs, of Boggy Brook,
Went to the county fair,
And with his wife he strolled around
To see the wonders there.
"That horse" he said "Gray Eagle Wing,
Will take the highest prize;
But our old Dobbin looks as we'll,
And better to my eyes.
He is, know, what folks call SLOW
It's far the safest way to go;
Some men. perhaps, might think it strange,
l really should not like to change.
"And those fat oxen, Buck and Bright;
Don't have SO large girth,
Nor match like them, just to q hair,
But know what they re worth.
They're good TO pillow and good to draw,
You stronger pullers never saw,
And always mind my Gee and 'Haw.
Some folks, perhaps, might think it strange
lreally shouldn't want to change"
"That Devon heifer cost, heard
thousand dollars. Now"
Said Mrs. Boggs, my Crumple Horn
is just as good COW.
Her milk I'm Sure'S the very best
Her butter is the yellowest;
Some folks, perhaps, might think it strange,
l really shouldn't want to change.
"Those premium hogs" said Mrs Boggs.
"My little Cheshire pig
Is better than the best Of them,
Although he's not SO big.
And that young Jersey is not half
So pretty as old Brindles calf;
Nor is there in the poultry pen
AS Speckled Wings SO good hen"
AS Farmer Boggs to Doggy Brook
Rode homeward from the fair,
He said, II wish my animals
Had all of them been there;
And ii the judges had been wise,
l might have taken every prize"
-Neac Moon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
He Gave Up the Seats.
From the New York Tribune.


can interesting little incident oc-
Cured the other night at the Theater
de Varieties" writes a New Yorker,
travelling in France, to an acquaintance
in this city. "a young Missourian, ac-
companied by lady, found to his
annoyance that his seats had been
appropriated by military look
ing individual He explained the
situation to an attendant, but that
functionary was too frightened to do
anything in the affair, and the Ameri-
can learned from bystanders that the
intruder was Capt. c., a famous duelist
and bully of the Cuirassiers.
"'I am sorry to disturb you, mon
sieur,' he said, walking to the captain,
but you have my seats
"The reply of the captain, translated
into Fourth Ward patois, would be:
What are you going to do about it?'
Nothing now replied the son of
states. L have lady with me, but as
you leave the theater tonight | will
shoot you through the head. Good
evening"
while the American was returning to
the hotel with the lady the cavalryman
left the theater and took the express for
Munich"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19

By this time the wood ON the first third
will begin to bear, and by the next
season the tree will have complete
new top. Nothing seems to benefit the
peach tree like vigorous cutting back,
and if the trunk is carefully protected
against the borer the tree can by
vigorous pruning be made to bear for
many years; but if it is not so treated it
soon ceases to be productive. 1t is not
well to force the trees too much, but
good cultivation is matter that should
never be overlooked.