davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
The UpSOn JeWelry Co.
 CONDITION.

Your teeth "ut. naturally You arc anxious L" have them rrpllCctl with new a~ ~,snn a. rnS- ~lhlc. Both dentist and patient an very often at fault on this point. for the simple pHa- son; Your mouth i~ not in gurd condition in the majority uf eases. ThCrn arr many opinions on this subject, but We have neither time n"r ~pacv tr dwell "u them. In ordinary circumstances Nnur mouth i~ not in pr,pcT condition t0 wear plate short uf thrtsr months. \ guat many paticnt~ desirc tenn pnrary plates, and arc advised to wear them by their dentist. fro get used [" wearing a pntcl We have found patients ar' better pleased with work after waiting u sufficient time, and We have had better ~uccc~~. hnth in arapt1tiun and articulation, The Tsa~nn of this i~ that the gums anal pTs'e~S, "r Snit hpnc in which teeth have been cmhcddtsi have had sufficient time toahSorh and shrink This enables the dentist ta take . much bet ter impression than hc cuuld ntheTwi~c. In our next article wr will speak nf ~clectionS.
 We do all kinds uf RcnoVptinG. hnth "n th" Natural and Artificial Teeth.
 Prices Reasonable. Consultation Free.
 Quigley's Dental Rooms.
 Over T. F. Judson's.
 South Main St. Waterbury, 0tr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
CRISP GETS IMPATIENT.
The Majority Needed to Repeal the Election Laws Lacking.
VOORHEES, FAILED ONCE AGAIN

his Third EnOrt to Have n Day Set For a
 Vote on silver Repeal Defeated-AInIs
 Makes a Speech For RepcaI-DemocratIc
 Members of the House to Be Whipped In.
 WASHINGroN, Sept 2o-The Democratic raucuS was called it is understood. at the instance of Speaker Crisp. who was excess ively annoyed over the failure to secure th" attendance of quorum of Democratic members. The caucus was brief and to the point. Representative Holman presided and Representative Anderson acted as sec retary. Speaker Crisp offered the follow ing resolution:
 Resolved, That it k the sense of this caucus that il is the duty of every Demo cratic member to attend the sessions of the house in order that the public business may he considered and disposed of
 He supported his motion in an earnest speech, pointing out the necessity that ex- isted for Democratic representatives doing their full duty to their country and to their party and honestly eudeavoring to redeem the pledges made to the people who had in trusted them with the duty of legislating in their behalf
 Mir. Enloe of Tennessee moved to amend by adding and vote" after the words "ses- sions of the house" which was accepted by the speaker.
 Bound to Report the BIn.
 Mir Fithian of Illinois moved 10 add the following to the speakers resolution. and the caucus agreed;
 And that when the house meet il is the sense of this caucus that il remain in ses- sion continuously until a quorum k ob- taincd, voting in favor of rrporting the bills for the repeal of the federal election laws
 There was some discussion as to the ex- pedirncy of pressing the consideration of the repeal bills, and the overw helming sentiment of the caucus aS expressed was favorable to early action
 The following resolution, offered bv Mir McMillan of Tennessee on this point was adopted
 Resolved. That il k the srnse of this caucus that the house should proceed at the earliest practicable day during this ses- sion to the consideration of the bill or bills repeating the laws authorizing deputy mar shalS and supervisors of elections at the polls"
 After adopting the resolutions as a whole the caucus adjourned, having been in ses- sion but q little over an hour Subsequent ly, in pursuance to the last resolution, Speaker Crisp issued call for a meeting of the committee on rules for today 10 con slider the fixing of u date for taking up the repeal bills and determining the length of time that shall be allowed for debate
 speaking of the probabilities of the length of the continuous session agreed upon Speaker Crisp said he did not look for any thing extraordinary or uncomfortable
 After We get a quorum. and imagine there will be one on hand today the Re publicans cannot detain the house any great length of time. They may keep Us until or o'clock, but we'll drive the report through aS soon aS a uuurllIn nDDrarS ''
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
Burglars.

Last Wednesday morning when the
clerks employed at Il Griswold's entered
the store 10 begin their daily labors they
were surprised t o find the back door open
and -four, dry goods and ETC., scattered
around promiscnously. An examination
OF the safe showed that both knobs had
been broken off. a hole drilled and pow
der used in an endeayor to get the
wealth supposed to be stored in the iron
receptacle. The bold bad burglars were
novices evidently AS the attempt to
break open the safe proved abortive and
for all their trouble they only secured
abont ten dollars out of the cash register
30 far AZ is known. A brace. steel drill
and a railroad fish plate were left by the
robbers. The drill war broken before
they succeeded in boring a whole through
the sale door and failing in this manner
the top OF the safe was pried up a little
and powder used. The efforts we're all
futile.
The entrance was made through the
back door, but in what way must re-
main a mystery. As no damage was
done it looks as if the lock was picked.
1t vat quite q sensation lille it lasted,
but the real sensation will be when the
local officers find the burglars, which,
being a good thing, will keep forever.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 80, 1893,

hhpA'Nf Oet ~ 1890
DISPATCH:
l left the Truckee division on the LIST
inst, arrived here on the 10th, and on
the 10Th l entered the Fresno Business
College and will remain a year.
As | like to get the Nevada news, l
have taken my pick of all the Nevada
papers, which is THE WADswoRTH Dis
ATCH
am studying shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping, etc.
Fresno is 3 pretty little city with a
population of about $4,000, and the
college is an excellent one.
CHARLES n. MCBRIDE.
That young mar will get along in the
world, because he knows a good thing
when he sees it, and the above shows
that he appreciates the need of an edu-
cation that will enable him to make a
good living.-tED.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
kIDwIETER FAIR.

STATE OF NEVADA.
Executive DEPARTMENT.
Carson City, Oct. 4, 1898.
To the people Of Nevada:
An invitation has been extended to
you, through the Chief Executive, by
the Director General Of the Mid-Win-
ter Fair, to be held It San Francisco,
commencing January l, 1894, to &C.
operate With the people Of California
and our n~eighboring states in making
N exhibit of our various products.
While there is no provision of law
for n Stale exhibit, l believe this to be
the best opportunity ever offered our
citizens ~ place before the people Of
the Pacific Coast, and the thousands
of others from the Eastern States and
foreign countries, who will visit the
the Fair, facts which will prove the
vast extent, great variety and enor-
HluuD sAiuO vi OuI hshibOfai uCpOoitbf
together with the wonderful yield and
superior quality of our agricultural
products.
This can be accomplished by a little
exertion on the part of our e%nterpris-
ing citizens.
/ have requested our State Agricul-
tural Society to take the lead in this
enterprise, and have also written our
Worlds Fair Commissioners for per.
mission to ship o,r Chicago exhibit
direct through to San Francisco, which
is a splendid exhibit OF itself, and with
what can be added by a little labor
and ex expenditure OF money, will aston
ish even our wi people.
/ estimate that il will cost about
$4,000 to collect, arrange and take care
Of the exhibit during the Fair, which
will be an average Of less than $500 for
each county, and l suggest that the
Board of Supervisors uf each county
appoint one enterprising man and IN
equally enterprising woman, as u COM
mittee TO collect money and material
for their respective counties. These
committees can meet and elect . Com
missioner-in-Ch ief, who will represent
the State at large.
These are only suggestions, which l
am sending out for the purpose Of get
ting an expression of the people as to
whether they desire to make an ex-
hiblt or not, which l hope through the
kind Offices Of the newspapers of the
State to accomplish, and also with u
hope that it may bring ont suggestions
for some better plan .han is herein
proposed.
ROSWELL X. CoLcoRD,
Governor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring a uni
form brown or black, which, when dry,
will neither rub, wash of, nor soil linen.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07

There are a few cases of maoslos
among the Indian children at the Res
ervation.
iae oest lighted streets are travelled
she most. Wear smile if you want to
be useful.
Aae humboldt county fair begins at
"initemucea on the 18th inst and lasts
four days.
Eastern Nevada stockmen are making
numerous shipments OF beef cattle to
Saa Francisco.
nsttiesnakes are numerous in the
ioot hills, one party killing three in a
bunch last week.
No sign of the pay car yet but she'll
bob up serenely and unexpectedly like
all good things.
Mrs. j. Ii. Whited and Mrs. A. T.
Ciippenger paid q short visit TO Sac
ramento yesterday.
The lumber is at hand to make lodging
rooms in the second story oil Captain
Wallstab's building.
There are about thirty five freight
crews on the Truckee Division and they
are all kept moving.
Mrs. FellnagIe has returned from
Lovelock anG reports George Hill rs
getting along nicely.
The report of the Utah Commission
says that that polygamous marriages
are a thing of the past.
A resident of Mason Valley eighty
years old follows the business of break
ing broncos ior a living.
Mrs. A. Sterling, Mrs. J. f. George
and Mrs. D. W. Strong went to Truckee
Wednesday to attend a dance.
The employees in the railroad shops
began working nine hours per day
Thursday, which is good news to all.
Engineer McNevin was accompanied
over the Sierras by DR.. Richardson and
Tom Foster. They left Wednesday night.
The Proctor ranch advertised for sale
will make excellent headquarters for a
man who wants to make a start as q
stock raiser.
II a jealous wife can't find a different
colored hair to her own, on her hus-
bands coat, it's q sure sign there's
none liberalization.
The wner of the jim Blaine are max
ing preparations tocontinue work through
the winter and will shortly put up a
building over the shaft.
Information is wanted of seven
chickens strayed or STOLEN. Information
as to where the feathers may be found
may be- lett with the constable.
Sessions & Co have a large assortment
of furniture at their Reno store, better
bargains than you can secure elsewhere
and you can see what you are buying.
The Mid-Winter fair promises to be a
success and a grand treat for those who
could not go to Chicago. Churchill
could and should endeavor to make an
exhibit.
The principal of the debt which the
Union Pacific owes the government is
So, 539, 512, and the approximate
amount of all the Indebtedness. is $780,
900 900.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10 Knights OF
Pythias will make several esquires next
Tuesday night. All knights in good
standing are cordially invited to be
present.
J, A. Miller brought in from st. Clair
Thursday nearly a ton of fine honey for
which he found & market at Kansas
City. 1t is just as fine honey as can be
produced.
Parties desiring to preserve fruit Tor
the California Midwinter Fair will re-
,eive the information and etc. by adj
dressing, /. H. MoLcAhi
Reno, Nevada.
Hello, California Fruit Grower
Why do you send So much third class
TENT tn Nevada? G. +. G.-Because you
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
BREVITIEs.

,,h.... H..
y Is worth I'll per ton.
AID TO order-taew waitress.
tl;pse of the sun next Monday
looks a little like war in Enro,e.
~ p'e'e"''
20" "'e'y "'oe V'''ase'
Who wants to be the next governor?
At last the Carson people have the
grip.
The Lcvelockers are shipping hay and
grain.
The barometer has begun TO wobble
again.
Tom Hill was down from Clarks yes
terday.
Seven wise young men attend night
school.
We hear good reports from our pub lie
school.
Rev. Bellam intends to build a
residence.
Grass Valley is overrun with miners.
Keep away.
Something new in bonnets-snowball
last evening.
Newt Evans went to Chirchull yester-
day morning.
Utah sugar took the first prize at the
Worlds Fair.
W. s. Bailey vas in town this week
from the sink.
Tom Fitzgerald is being taken in by
San Francisco.
Considerable butter shipped from New
ada these days.
A. F. Rocker and wife enjoyed the
sights this week.
Now is a good time t. square lodge
dues for the ear.
There are about a dozen miners work.
ing at White Horse.
Rah for the people-the politicians
are coming to them.
The Misses Edith and Winnie Bellam
arrived Wednes day.
Wadsworth ia poorly protected from
burglars and thieves.
W. Fervurson and wife ha We return
ed from Shasta County.
nov,aa 60, .a.,.;r
Horses and cattle are dying Oh ofou'n
We predict n good market ior oee'
cattle before January 10Th.
Georoo E,,r,,,sop was in from St. Clair
and ,ooL !, p.,o this week.
;
Ane culvert near tne oAi"sNoSe -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
BORN.

HODGKINSON-m Reno, Nevada, October Q,
1893, to the wife of 8. J. Hodgkinson, a son.
The evening world., 1893-05-18
BOARD WANTED

A LADY wishe, board; private. must 10 very
reasonable, Address, Private. 1877 ttb av'.
GENTLf MAN, wife aud child wish board and
room IN private family; must be reasonable; best
OF references given aud required. Address w. boz
29i world, uptown.
GENILi MAN. who likes evenings at hone. DO
sircs ar room, board snd nss of piano, with pii
vato fam ~ having maLy friends, near Broadway
box $50 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1893-05-18
6OARDERS WAN TED.

East Side.
Dcpot- Elegantly furnished rooms; suit. singly;
eieslient cuisine transients accommodated.
MADISON AVE. IA i.rr, aud single rooms,
with board dining room pa ior floor references.
PARK AVE-. 1896. soth st.-SeatIy furni,he
square and hall room parlor floor; good sub
stsntial board.
I'D AVE, l?ba. near I'D St Nicely furnis he'd
rooms. excellent board.
5TH AVE-, 2l-with board, large and small
looms. with hrst.c!a" accommodation.
9TH ST., bS EAST-Furaished rooms with h ard ;
gents IS: lat'e', sS.SO, - table oird, 81. 50.
gIH ST, 40 EAST. near Broadwsy-A.sortment
fAlI roOns; permanent OF transient with " itl-
out board.
l0rii ST.. "a EAST Double and single rooms
Eo' d Doard.ail conveniences. terms moderate
table hoard.
lOTH ST. III EAsr-Ne.tiy iurui, hsd large
room Tor two gentlemen, with board, also hall
room.
l4TH ST, ,!0a FAST Nirrl, iurnisnei rooms
sliIabir for o.c or two persons; hr.t-cass board
also tab. osrd moderate prices references
l+rH 81, ?li, ID aud 81 av"s.- .-Lsrg. nicely fur,
ni-hcd rooms; all e>nVeuicaces good board two
or three.
l5TH t.. l2b EAST i ont paror, also other
rooms gooi, suustA.' table anp!e elects ;
table oIri.
lITn Sr., 297 FAST Ss,uyys,.nt sguars,, with
exposure, other rooms rererences,
18TH ST., 2il LhSr-Large square room. suita
hle tortso; good board hnc location.
2lSr ST., ~ FAST Handsomely II rnishet rooms
with huaTiA Wis tors to city accommodated, tea-
sonaLla rate, references.
93uST 40 D. ST-Tle nj room = with lizard;
term, Tia unat D.. Iei 'rau,r sIchan loi.
23n 81, a!J "a \ b,Ara aul 20 IN Tor res q, o
tile young man, e ~" craze bath, Ga, ,
good, reslo table, r"Iniuri lie home.
2ill' ST.. 23l EASE r-Furnished rooms. vlth
b'aId visitors TO city accommodate {, peims-
nent. at, uanslent, ~ per wcrA.
20rh ST, II EAST LAr.c sud mall rooms, with
cIo"'Icnt board tran-.ent ans tanle tosrlors se-
/ cOmmodatrd,
AT ST 2ll FASt-Room and oard Iaiios,
e3 90. .'nts -, sas bath use OF pa'lor,
ASp 81, 20 EAST IL ,ndtonr large aud al
rooms Ior gentlemen transIunts accommodated
iibera table, Sumn.e lllger.
bOrM ST., a46 tA>r-S Si,l ~ turn he'd room,
Win OF bU-ri IN rc -pcutAhle Jewish family all
convene Ces, reasonable
| b5rb Sr., loo EhSr-Dorb,c front, second ncor
AZ Tor two, single loyms, 40, ~ csur,lcnt
tAbi',
COTH ST., l03 EhsT-Lsrco ,quaro room for enc
or c'upe: hno house, eSeesitnt boart; refer
| cnces Exchanged.
! Cnri 81, 1850 EAsT-lsrse, 'ecoed h"or irort
" ." 80 ~ ri ru' I0A 4 w"J"'N . i~r. .H
-,att. a..A
The evening world., 1893-05-18
nor.h ot 25tb Stree.

i3OTH ST, lCi WEST. nrar 7th ave. c.--Larg-
iTnnt room. buroio tuIrl. Ia smIu FIencn
family
l3gD ST.. !56 vi sr-Kcon,s and b, ard win
every aCGommo iAttun,
The evening world., 1893-05-18
WANTED.

IN On. Time. ace. per lin, Second Time. lie.
u per uns, Ihir hud Subsequent Times. lbc.
n~ u"r itne. NoeIttA rharve On SUNDAYS
The evening world., 1893-05-18
B0ARDfRS KfN TED.
MiSceHdre1Js.

LADY vita nice home W shes . PLAYMATE for her
Uhiy chld. 4 years old. test Of fet.tences. hi-
dr-s, Mothers Gaze, lH6 FAST l25th st
LADY having 4 I'm. home would like baby to
bnaId. not under . yshts. tonhdentiai, boz 2l3,
l22I Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-05-18
EroOkivE.

CLERMONT AVE. 2Gt. Brooklyn. near l. and
surinc, roals-Aioove io)m, table the best the
market Affords,
MACON 81. 497 { tica ave station --Nico room.
with board. eonyeuienees, private family gen.
tlsnen; &5
The evening world., 1893-05-18

~ tol9 Fat lith ST.. near 5th ave-. I com mforable
fam ~ house, very moderate terms.
The evening world., 1893-05-18
THE BRISTOL.

u ST, 25l FAST Nice rt o ms and boaru In ro.
ed Jewish FANNY. private mouse.
The evening world., 1893-05-18

MARRIED.
sLoMAN-LowENsTEfN On Wednesday. MAY
II, 1898. By the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. M
A., ALICE LowEssTErs TO LEW N. SLohAS.
The evening world., 1893-05-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., active young IriShman'
must havo good rofereroe. Apply 230 Ath a'"'
BrOoslyn,
The evening world., 1893-05-18

WANTED xper,s need hair irrsser. AppI, an
week. Miss Oel 9 I. 80 Wiilet ct. 80
WANTED D,tapsrcncei hand. for pasting Iat siS
,,Nppy before oc oik to-day. FoI & Co.,
Mcicerst. '
The evening world., 1893-05-18
HELP WfNTED--EFNlLE

wANrED--A girl to do sll,ppi q. tr,....--
23B West tn At, 4th idor 'us
WhNTED-Gouuxia lady (Ahout 10y, With rooJ ,.r
crsncss, to earn tue IN iuicute thorouxnlr ~
Mi ST Xin,ser, hsvemsyer Building, aG Cortlsana
st.. room TO3 "snos
The evening world., 1893-05-18

IL Upon request or ddre,msers, DbH ~, 1m ~
fsiecraphsd 70 ana reprinted IN any one or
~ rofio,ot,,o pdpers WITHOUT eItrd CT dr0e
10 the advertiser:
Philadelphia (pd) Public Ledofr'
chicago (IH.l 7ftoune,
Cfncfnndn (O.) Enquirer,
Albany IN W Argus,
Boston Globe.
81 Louis Pos -Dfspdtch.
The evening world., 1893-05-18

lOrH ST.. "a EASr- Double and single rooms
Eo' d board. all convenienees; term, moderate
liable hoard.
The evening world., 1893-05-18

MRRGENsTERN-osTRo MISS IDA MERoKS'
STERN 70 Mr.. DAVID osrRov' AT home
sunday, May 2l. lsas Residence, +3o East
Houston a..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-12

covered with maroon velvet ana
around them Deing grouped, securely
fastened. six oil paintings of mediocre
value. representing Lucerne. Geneva,
Muerzen IA resort for consumptives),
the Rosegg glaciers, the Jungfrau and
the castle of Chillon. The watch exhibit
is Of greatest value and occupies the.
largest amoust OF spaces, 600 square
feet. IN fact, it is the biggest display
Of watches ever made at any exposi-
ton, there being some 1000 watches of
every size and style and worth $780,
600. There are no low-grade watches
at all The highest-priced IS held at
81, 900, this being 4 marveiously exact
repeating ehronometer, of renaissance
style and wholly unornamented =
Just plain gold The next in value
is priced at $500; il IS diamond
studded and very ornate There are
marine and pocket ehronometers
galore. and there are all sorts of new
designs. from the tiniest ladies' watch
up TO the burliest The whole exhib-
il comes from the three Swiss cities
that still do the larger part of the
matchmaking in the world-Chaux-de-
Fonds "a city Of s0.o00, where every
body. man. woman and child, is con-
nected with this industry, Locle and
Geneva
4 great deal Of space is taken up
by a collective exhibit made by forty
OF the best and most artistic wood
carvers of the Bernese 'Oberland. "
The Swiss government some few years
ago established an art school at Bri-
enz lthe town which lies in the center
of the hamlets and villages where this
art hourishes, but wholly as a domes-
tie industry, and to that fact is due
the remarkable progress recently
made in Switzerland in this artistic
line Nearly all the carvings are
made direct from life, from designs
sketched and executed by the pupils
and graduates themselves. and that is
the reason why the result Is marvel
ously lifelilze, so much so that one IS
at first inclined to doubt that these ar
tistic objects can be Of wood and made
with the jacklnife.
WOLF WOW SCuIFlRRAND.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-12
WOLF voS scHIEEBRAND


An interesting thing IS monument
in the Mines and Mining building.
Having for a base a huge chunk of
bituminous coal, IL represents the ac-
tual amounts in their proper order Of
minerals, ores and precious stones
mined per second in the United States.
II is clever idea and IS wei gotten
up. Beginning with the base, which
is a cube some 1--WE feet each way, the
order is as follows: Bituminous coal,
anthracite coal, limestone, natural gas
local equivalent), petroleum, iron ore,
granite, salt, sandstone, phosphate
rock, Vermont marble, gypsum, marls,
mineral waters, slate. grindstone,
pyrites, tale, lead, copper. mineral
paint, flint, bauxite. manganese ore,
infusorial earth. sulphur, chronic iron
ore. silver, novaculite. aluminium, gold
D-eciOus stones
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-12

Eve are ut work just now on some
pretty small wire said a Pittsburgh
metal worker recently. 1T is 1-5O0th
of an inch in diameter-fner than the
hair on your head, a great deal. Ordi-
nary fine wire IS drawn through steel
plates, but that wouldn't do for this
work, because If the hole wore away
ever so little IL would make the wire
larger. and that would spoil the job.
Instead, it is drawn through what is
practically a hole in a diamond, TO
which there is, of course, no wear.
These diamond plates are made by a
woman in New York, who has a monop-
oily Of the art in this country. The
wire is then run through machinery,
which winds it spirally with layer of
silk thread that IS .OOl5 of an inch in
thiekness-even finer than the wire,
YOU see. This wire is used in making
the receiving instruments Of ocean
cables. the galvanometers used in test
ing cables and measuring insulation Of
covered wires"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-12
No. safe 10 Jnt a CIR h n.,r.un.

Belgian judges have never admitted
the principle Of monetary compensa-
tion for breach Of promise Of marriage.
but il has at last been established by a
decision Of the judges Of the court of
appeal, and there can be no doubt as
TO the meaning OF their Judgment.
The test case was that Of a Young
woman who, through her father.
brought action against a young Dutch
man residing N Brussels. The father
obtained a verdict for five thousand nine
hundred francs damages, plus eight
thousand francs for what was called
moral prejudice" In their Judgment
the judges said that either Of the two
parties TO an engagement might back
cut of il, although not at the last mo-
Dent In the case cited the wedding
day had actually been fixed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-12

several historical mementOs. One is
the original manuscript Of the Sweet
Bve and Bye" by Mr.. Burton, OF Nil
waukee: another a leather-bottomed
chair. 800 years old, bought in London
in 1879, by French family and now
belonging 10 Mrs. Reed. OF Alberts-
vile. The woodwork OF the chair,
once carved, is worn almost smooth,
and the leather broken IN two places
has been drawn together with waxed
thread
4 large reading-room Is in the east
corner Of the sesond story, and con-
tains not only all the state papers, but
al the books By Wisconsin authors