davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. II. Hartwig came up from Chicago
to spend Sunday.
Senator Albert Solliday was at Madi-
son last Friday.
Henry Mulberger, Jr., was a Chica-
go visitor on Saturday.
Miss Emile Buchheit visited in
Milwaukee over Sunday.
Miss Clara Piper, of Pipersville, has
been visiting in the city.
Mrs. j. W. Kintzinger is on visit to
her former home at La Crosse.
Miss Jennie Evans is home from La
Crosse on visit Of several weeks.
Frank Hoard, of Hoard's Dairyman,
Fort Atkinson, was in the city Monday
Mrs. Edward May and Miss Lena
Jacob have been visiting in Milwau-
kee.
Miss Carrie Schumacher, of Milwau-
kee. was the guest of Miss Lou Daub
last week.
Miss Clara Mannegold is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Fannie Perth, OF
Milwaukee.
J. A. Schulz, of Monroe. Mich, is
here in the interest of the Monroe
nurseries.
Mrs. Luther Cole, of Denver, Col, is
visiting old friends in the city, guest
at DR.. Barber's.
F. L. Murray and wife, of Owatonna
Mimi, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Woodland.
John Rusdorf, who went to Germany
two years ago on visit, has returned
to Watertown to reside.
Mrs. George E. Griffith and daugh.
ter, of Mcintyre, Iowa, are visitors al
their old home, Pipersville.
G. D. Viebahn heard the lecture oil
Max O'Rell, the noted French writer
in Milwaukee, Friday evening.
Mrs. D. G. Whyte, of La Crosse, &C.
companied by her son Willie, is pass.
ing the holiday season at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Griffith.
Mr.. Whyte was here over Sunday.
j. A. Aspinwall. for over forty years
resident of Pennington, made this
Office a pleasant call Saturday. Mr..
Aspinwall has made arrangements to
sell his seventy-acre farm to one ofhis
neighbors, James Schlesner, and will
locate elsewhere in the spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
A nOtha r Hail Delivery

Monday noon Charles Meyer escaped
from the county jail at Jefferson, where
he was confined pending examination
for an alleged attempt at highway rob-
berry in this city last Thursday night.
He was lodged in a cell on the lower
corridor with another prisoner, and
when the turnkey brought them their
dinner the latter was granted permits
sion to get some water from the we'll in
the corridor. The cell door was left open
and the turnkey passed on to the upper
corridor to feed the prisoners there.
With nothing to interfere Meyer bold
ly walked out of the open cell and has
since made good his escape. It was no
doubt preconcerted arrange ment by
the two prisoners. The turkeys
sense of duty seems to be handicapped
by large degree of negligence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

THE REPUBLICAN wishes all It's
friends joyful Christmas and pros
porous New Year.
The Turner's will give Christmas
ball at their opera house on the even
ing of the 26th inst
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold their customary Christmas
tee festival at the church on Christ
mas eve.
The mechanical clown is now shown
in W. F. Gruetzmacher's window. 1t
is one of the best ever brought to the
city. and calls forth smiles on the faces
of all passers-by. Everybody ought to
see it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

dent is Prof. J. j. Blaisdell, of Beloit;
secretary, H. w Nickerson, Milwau-
kee, and treasurer, Frederick Hasten,
Milwaukee. It numbers among it's
trustees such men as Rev. Judson Tits
worth, ex-Gov. w. D. Hoard, Hon.
Theobald Often, NJ c., Hon. D. c. Full
ton, of Hudson, and Rev. DR.. E. @.
UDdyke. of Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
NOTICE.

We have a tremendous variety of
holiday neckwear, silk mufflers, silk
umbrellas, gloves. mittens, shirts, un-
derwear, night robes, hats, caps and
all that is desirable for Xmas gift.
A. QUENTMEYER,
III Main street.
Look at our smoking jackets, one-half
price. We also make them and dress
ing gowns to order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

"A thing of beauty is JOY forever.
1t is so with our photography. Our
studio is equipped with the latest
facilities for fine work. Give us
call. &. w. GANoUNG,
Main street, Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
/ WANT TO SELL

NV residence, as it stands or if desired
will divide the premises and sell IN
parcels to suit purchasers. Inquire of
Hahn & Hahn, or the subscriber.
December IL, 1894. }. L. MOAK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

Herman Rose will close up his CT
gar manufacturing business here this
week and remove to Watertown. The
village will lose a good business man
as we'll as good citizen. He has won
many friends here who will wish him
success wherever he goes Mrs. Rose
also has many friends among the ladies
who will be sorry to lose her society
Horizon Reporter.
My store is headquarters for holt
day goods, and intending purchasers
will not be disappointed in looking
over my stock when making selections
for gifts. NV prices are right, too. be-
cause / am ul.der less expense than
my competitors and also buy stock in
larger quantities for cash.
OTTo j. GoELDNER,
1l3 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
G. A.R.rand w. r.. C..Omcers

Friday evening O. D. Pease post,
No. "a, elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Commander, John
Habhegger; senior vice-commander,
August Deimel; junior e-comman-
der, John Robinson; surgeon, DR.. w.
G. Spalding; chaplain, August Kusel;
quarterlnaster, A. E. Needham; officer
of the day, Adolph Muster; officer of
the guard, G. Kelmig; delegates to
state encampment, A. E. Needham and
August Deimel; alternates, Conrad
DIPPED and 6. Keimig; trustee three
years, John Habhegger
The following are the new officers of
the Woman's Relief corps: President,
Mrs. Julia A. Humphrey; senior vice.
president, Mrs Ludmilia Kunert; jun
Tor vice-president, Mrs. Margaret
Martch; secretary, Miss Jennie E..
Needham; treasurer, Miss Mary L.
Spaulding; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie l..
Hill; conductress, Mrs. Anna Hoefty
guard, Mrs. Amelia Mackay; assistant
conductress, Mrs. Agnes Kuehn; as
sistant guard. Ida Warehouse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18
~ Der aAIer1s.

.q3fui Deith|el, bst nbsurt id bier,
als ob man mn AemifAet aabrator. 3.
! ium tam. Stnfter nff! Mat lank
Sbr benn eiisntIih ba porg' a51r
- mir probiren man bios pc netlten
grfinbereien, 6err llnterufI5ier-
| .So! unb Derpef't be ianas 2nft, ~ -
Der 0obm tpai1t be ShnnpptiGer
| nit pArolinm.@ ~Mit nat palat
ers1 ,Weit petrolium tDafh g,
6err lInteruffsier - dber Ct 1Gssnf.
BET be Ghnupptiiber bdpon dusleln:
- .Det fdsint ssbnen Mffe blDs 1911
Die Fabnen iinb ia fhon idlt1 IruBes
irau unb be 9uufe ihimmert jelbrotq
burdheenanber.@ LIMB baberbet haD
| i'd man nur b09tsns men WierteAlter
uff'n jan5sn WG5dnapp bon aSaller
ienpmmer,1 80, Sic Rdnleelos
iramm! Saben sc bsnn MID iekie!1.
bet b09ftsns cen Gbeel0ffsl BON g
ianaen Gmmer Dertpenbt perben DerfS
Qlber id mDht' bruff iapOrsH, nsf,
tpenn inorgen @ener alfstifftslt: pes
trolium is oo9 iut Dor'n Mnsen, Oenn
berfonfnmirt sSbr bet 3eahs mt
Gransbrannttpain perbiinrt.."
rWat baben Sic fid ba fpE'n Jittts
raj uff Sbrsrr G0tbfolben Sffisltilpt~
giertpaaena sic baben tpO1 n 8anls
mel, bet scsbnen be 9a5jlIen Don's YubS
pulper in be Maie flisien2" rgiee,
hea tnen,ner nfer. if, hab, 6ie aaiiben
@6nupfen unb neil Sic. bas { beefe
gmpfinbung is; bat mir Der ginjdbr~
DIE aeratben, DGegolonie in3ilabhmer-
Oa bab icb mi {, Dibbdhen Wabbe
a'nomnten unb mir a NeeienfubDrnl
a'ndbt unb MI aieD ih ben 5hsenen
OuFt alIetpeil in be 6Dp.. n9Oren
sc nal, mein fnteftes Gbierhen, iebr
6sQe fheinen sic MI irabe nib an iir1o,
fonit bGttsn @ie's tpii1en miiiIen, bet
Der Grfinber pon't neie 59nmppenmits
tsl, Opftor gtuds (Rour), nur 1fnn
ierphen baben Hin. 9lber 10 is ct,
neil Datpe's Ruhm @uh 4erls MIDI
fblafen ldBt, ipolIt Sbr INNER nod
tput gaeuet gu fomponirer. 8oripdrts
runter nit be 8eneblunssmasfe! Sd
perb' sybnen lieber me priefe Menthos
FIN freben3en. Sea, Jag ids ntf2 Da
fdnat bet 80ln'1he fhon an, benz
Sddier nu9'm 3opp gu fteiien. Nies
Gen sc nal bier bran!" .pii
pill" = nSeben Sc, bet f9afft ileib
2uft!"
sd iloobe jar, Sobu, Sie ipoIIen
Aier nod Sbre petroliumbpdte gum
srodnen uffbdngen, oamit mir alle
fan1uit unb fonbers in be Ho9t an
ben GrbDlbunit erfttden. Sheerer
Se fi9 nit S6re 8oomipolIfeBen ufFn
6of unb laKen sic ie bonn Regen Y
ousfpiilen; berna9 ieben Sic fe tn be
Wdi9e, pprausjefebt, bet ie ii9 nah
bic prosebur nod for ibren Beruf
eiinen. So, unb nun itedt gn4 mat
au roo9en an, bamit mir nit r5ibibus
unitus". tpte Der 2ateiner idgt, oeut
eSeru6 uff be 8eene belfen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18
---ass>-sss
s.lSo Tpra0 Garab Sttttra.
@ebanfen elmer bDben 9reiBiserin.

Die Sabre ma9en ben MenI9en
betagt, bic Sage beiabrt. N6er tie mae
den i'm audi tpei1e, tpiirbebou, tpabr,
tpdbleriI9 ,pebrbdft, tpetterfef uno mas
aGes nit fleinem Web seI6rieben
piro. glit tpether 8egei1teruns unb
tpel9em Heipeft fpri9t man bon ben
olten @ermunen, BON ben a1ten 8rie@
9en, bon ben Often iiberbaupt! Sd
freus mid re9t, baB i9 ni9t mebr
jung bin. Sung fann ieber 8adfif9
fein. 0as 1T aber duh alles, mas er
fann. Was ct aber gar nt9t fdnn, bds
lit: unberbeiratbet bleiben. Sebes,
iunae MGb9en nirnt benr erften 8es.
item, b. +. ben griten unb, felten ben
8eften.
Oen grI Fen ndbm ih ni9t. S9
faste, i9 lei gum 9eiratben mod sle
jung. 9a tpurbe er tpiitbenb, Iagte; er
ipoue ipieberfpmmen, ipenn i6 gum
6eiratben gu aft lei, unb 10 fann er
jebt ieben Mugenblid eintrefen.
Oengeiten nabm i9 bann nibt,tpeH
er mid ni9t ssfunben fat. Oas- 1T
iein ltngliid.
griftirt benn lberbaupt Der 8effee
Sd Ia6 mild na9 ibm Inn, aber bd
bieB es, Elm MGb9en biirfe fi9 rti9t
um1eben. Nun, entgesen fam mir feiz
ner, unb 10 blieb icb unperbeiratbet.
Dafiir Bin i6 benz Sdidfal psrbailz
ben.
eesn benz Sang Inn ben golDenenHifg
bin i4 fiben seblieben.
cSd perab{deue bic MGnnsrs, Sic
eeben uns Die Ne9te, I'm tie nns ai
nebnerr, iie iagen au ben 8dtern: $50
bin 10 fret, Sic Inn bic 0ann Shrer
sp6ter gu bitten. "Snbem iie aiio por@
geben, iib gu binbsn, betonen9 1tes bob
iie 10 fret iinb.
Wenn mir rei1 iinb, 70 r,ebmea lie
urs sum Sdab.
Sie 5tnb benMdb1en piel 5u 16ldt.
MeRn linen eir Mdb9en einen Singer
refcbt, 10 nehmen iie ni4t bic sanae
Sanb.
Mu9 bic llnbdrtigiten babels 5aare
auf ben 3dbner.
Gin 6err, Der bon &iebe frriht, tit
berrli9, eirie Dame, bic Is ihHr glaubt.
| bGmli1.
Oie S.rete lit ben. Mdnnern berlos
| rem gesasgsa. BON ben MGnaertt tit iie
auf ben Sunb gefomiite1. Geitbem 1T
bieIer has Sinnbilb Der Ireile.
llnh fpenn iiA GhiIsr auf beit
&opf HeGt, ih slan5e niAt an Ecgsen@
BURG
SD frene MIDI bab ih unberheiras
tbaf Bin. Wun brnlhe i1 es mir iDt1
lnigIfens nidt sli tpiinfhen.
atIIo Ipra1 Sarab Sbuitra.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18
(5ortiebune folgt.)
- QIQ Il I b, 3 7 d. e n.


Batter: SD sebe jebt sur 2eibbi.
bliotbef. SOIL id Sir aud Elm 8u9
mitbrineen?"
Spbn: .Sa, Bapa!"
8ater: ,Was benn fir eins?"
SObn Sin = Sportallsnbu6,
papa !"
3uipariam nj.
,llm 8ottestpillen", ruft BET elmer
2anopartie cine Dame, p,itun 1T mir
mein 8utterbroo auf mein neues
Gleio sefalen!"
Seine Gorge" tr0itet Der Ser,
profenor. v8utterbrobe, Die meine
Srau itreibt, MAIDEN teine Gett.
flefen !"
prompter 9ef6eio.
souriit (StuoenD: .@asen Sic,
meiu 2ieber, f6nnen Sic mir bic,
niAt elm 2ofal nennen, tno Die Stu
benten INNER perfebren2"
@inbeimiiber: 20 setniB! Da bril-,
ben oas 2eibamt."
Seraus9epiabt.
Serr ,Serr &e6tsanmalt, Id
m6bte Sic bitten, meine SADIE boz
@eui6t su Dertbeibigen; ib bin pabr=
battig unfhuiois-~
&e6tsannalt (junaer. ebrgei3lgs,
Waann): runIdulbis2 9ld haoe.
baB Sic tein sepiester 8erbre9e,
fnD!"
Iom GIersierplabe.
unteroffiaier nDDnaertDetter
Rnautihfe, sic infamer &erl. mi,
maribiren @is benn ipieoer Sat
tiId ME me bDilacmOroene 9fa9tmiiB,
uff GreiersfiiBen!4
8erfdngIias Gm pfeblung
0frr (GDnntassreiter): .Mlfo bic
ies pierb f6nnen Sic mir belonbers
smpfeblen9 Mirb Is aub cine lang
Rour ausbalten uno aud fanea an
| 3iel ieing"
| 6talmeiiter: .GeipiB bas 1bie
lduft 10 Hott. bab Is meilt cher 40
! 3isle III ala Isia Better.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

g TN 1 Nmertr Gang.
.Ou nimsnH ID beut n MbldieD BON
mir, als gingIt Du gum 9Ooe.
pRdnn lao' isiu! 's-giht Aspp drsi<
bisrl@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

Die erwarteten GdItt uaren sur
feitseIebten 3eiteingetrOffen, Die @rd-
fin in einem tleinen, eiaens fitr iolhe
Gabrten beifimmten gergpqser, pdbs
reno ihre 9DGter es DDrgeSogen bate.
ben Weg at pferbe 3uriid5aleaen.
Cine Hammerfrau, bic nit i'm Wa-
0en fnbr linb Elm eleidfaas beritte=
ner Giener begleiteten Die Gamell,
benen iin uripriinslin bic @rafin
DortenIe bate ouIhlieben mollen.
aber he lit nod an ben Golgen zines
9lerpendnfalles. Der ibr bic ouitreu-
aenbe Nsrgfabrt perbot:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

0ater: sd sebe jebt sur 2eibbi.
bliotbet. Coll id Sir aud Elm BUD
m ffhrif1nen2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07

ly. After n few more questions the
man was remanded, and we left the
place and remounted our car.
II am going 20 Dublin at once" said
my friend as we drove off together. II
must 90 to the castle myself tonight,
and may not be back till late"
do you see your way TO having
that man up for trial?" said /.
He answered me by another ques-
ton. do you know what caused
that wound on Ryan's hand,n ne
asked, land would you like me To tell
you It's history That wound was
caused by bite-it was inflicted In a
struggle by a man who was lying
underneath his Assailant on the
ground-the man who inflicted IL did
not let go, but the hand was torn
from his clenched teeth What have
70 find now is that missing fragment
OF flesh, and when have found that
shall know what Pat Ryan was doing
on the night OF Michael Finlay's muir
der"
Some time had already elapsed
since that night, but the imaginative
conviction OF the investigator was 80
strong and clear that he succeeded in
impressing IL upon the authorities,
and he returned from Dublin with per-
mission for the exhumation of tho
body OF Michael Finlay
This was carried out the next morn
ing "If am right" said the major
as we stood by tho coffin together
''and would almost stake my life on
the issue-that missing fragment Of
flesh will be found between the teeth
OF the corpse"
On opening the dead mans mouth
his strange and terrible deduction
proved correct-the silent witness OF
Pat Ryan's crime was there. and he
was convicted and hanged. Pail Mall
budget.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
HuNoARY's eYPslEs.

They Increase In spite OF Persecution
Their Customs Unchanged.
In Hungary there are according 10 n
rough estimate, about one hundred and
fifty thousand gypsies, vagabonds who
wander about the country with their
carts and horses, accompanied by their
women and children; and though at
one time prosecuted as unbelievers,
and hunted 10 death as sorcerers and
prisoners. the cruel cdicts which en-
joined such treatment were never SYM
pathizcd in by the Hungarian people.
The result is, as we learn from "The
Peoples Of the World" that the gypsies
have increased. and, In their own thrift.
less, squalid fashion, prospercd, despite
the hard usage they have received ut
the hands of their rulers.
Indeed, the Hungarian kings have
more than once protected them as "a
"poor wandering people without a
country, and whom all the world re-
icctel,' and granted them safe con
ducts 20 go wherever seemed good TO
them, with their troops OF donkcysand
horses. Joseph II. Of Austria tried to
settle them as agriculturists. and had
huts built for them. But instead Of
occupying the comfortable dwellings
themselves they stabbed their cattle in
them and pitched their tents outside.
Then, 20 prevent their corn from sprout-
ing, they boiled u before sowing; and
though their children were taken from
them and trained up into habits Of
work under Magyar and German
capped and joined their parents,
without having learned anything
from their forciblc apprenticeship
a. civilization IL is affirmed that "A
gypsy. who had actually risen 10 the
rank 81 an officer in the Austrian army,
disappeared one day, and was found six
months aftcrward with band Of Tin
gari encamrcd "a the heath.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
m, ouantlty ncouIr.d.

A couple Of old stagers in the iish
line went of on n fishing jaunt. and
when they returned one OF them was
telling their experiences.
by George" ne said, I'VE saw fifty
snakes"
Come Off" protested the listener.
But tell you VIC did, and I'll swear
TO IT,"
And I say come of, Insisted the
listener You took along only quart
Of liquor, and know that II would re-
quirc at least gallon 10 get you two
mp 90 where you could see that many
snskes Free PresA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
PITn AND POINT.

1t costs more to be proud than 10
does To be generous.--Ram's Horn.
There goes a man that keeps his
will take it."-Atlanta Constitution.
Not Literary. - Bookson - ''flave
you read A Costly Freal?" Poorley--
mo; I've done IL; got married. De
troit Free Press
The New Parlor Maid-"Miss Allen
says she's not at home, sir" He
"Oh-er-reallyl Then tell her didn't
call. Boston Budget,
First Stranger-"Slow, isn't ito"
Second Stranger-"Yes, very. Let'sgo
home" First Stranger-"I can't I'm
the host. "-Minneapolis Free Baptist.
-Frontrow-"Why do you refer TO
Farcer as one of the Elizabethan drama
'tists?" Stager-"Oh, he lives over in
New Jersey, you know. Harlem Life.
Furious Old Gentleman Ito new
Scotch footman)-"Do you take me for
fool, sir?" Footman-"Weel, sir, I'm
no lang here, and / dinna ken yet
Tit-Bits.
do you take this man for better
or for worse?" asked the minister. II
can't tell until have had him little
WHILE" returned the bride. - Spare
Moments.
-"Ah," he unused in ecstacy, there
is nothing more soothing TO the human
mind than the sublime notes OF melo-
dy!" "How bout bank notes?" asked
sordid ystander.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The National Colors. Teacher
''What are our national colors?" Schol-
ar-"Red, white and blue" Teacher
Fright; now give MS an example,"
Scholar-"Poler chips. Free
Press.
But ndo you understand music
we'll enough 20 report this concert in
way that will interestpersons that care
for such things?" Reporter-"Well,
think can. I've read nothing but
fashion notes for week"-Inter-
Ocean.
--Dick-"You told me yesterday that
you had proposed TO Miss Coupon by
mail. Did you get any letter in reply?"
Harry-"Yes. got two letters" Dick
Then 10 is all settled?" Harry
Eyes. Yes, IL is all settled. The letters
were N and % IN. Y. World.
-"Nurse-"Sure, ma'am, the twins
have been making fuss all day,
ma'am." Mrs. Olive Branch-"What
about?" Nurse-"It's because they
can't have a birthday apiece, like the
Smith children next door. They think
they have been cheated. indianapolis
Journal.
Mrs HenpeclS -'on the 25th OF
next month we will celebrate our sill
yer wedding, Don't you think we
ought 10 kill the fatted calf and ask in
the neighbours" Mr.. HenpeclS-"Kill
the calf | don't see how the un-
fortunate animal is 10 blame for what
happened twenty-five years ago. Tit
4 BITS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
A PALACE GARDEN.
where some Of the Finest Roses In the
world are Produced.

where some Of the Finest Roses In the
world are Produced.
All travellers agree that there are
nowhere else roses SO magnificent as
those that cover the garden wall OF the
Roman palace in the Via Sistini, in
which once lived the famous epicure,
Lucullus.
Rome Is city Of roses They run
riot; but those Of the old palace have
become celebrated. Their odor Is pas
sionate in It's intensity Their form,
their every petal, the way they hang
upon their stems. is picturelike
The color i'm some II deep. deep Grim
son. almost black al the heart; i'm oth-
crs IL Is cameo pink. changing TO
rich cream tints at the center; othcrs
are the bright yellow that mellows in
10 gold; others arc the white that is
like melted moonlight in the petal cup.
lived next door the house overlook
ing the palace garden, and ] had fire.
quently asked myself; What has pro-
duccd these superb roses?'
One day / saw the gardener, whose
love for his roses Is almost pagan. wa
tering them carefully at the roots with
clear dark liquid. ] was sure that
this was tie feeding that had 10 do
with the secret Of their wonderful
beauty.
ON investigation | learned that the
wealth Of odor and coloring wns the re-
suit Of animal food. That mysterious
libation which I had seen poured at
their roots was strong beef tea. made
% a
The old gardener himself invented the
idea.
This reminded me how luNuriantly
had seen ferns Of every kind, even the
most delicate, growing in several spots
in Germany where the brewers had
bestowed their refuse malt. boston
Globe.
A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07

A young Slovack peasant fell In love
with and married a gypsy girl, but in
his absence she escaped 20 the woods,
and when discovered was sleeping under
the skies and feeding on hedgehogs,
after the fashion OF the race from whom
she had been taken. Able List,
charmed with the talent for music dis
played by a gypsy boy, took him TO
Paris and tried Co train the little lad.
The moment he saw his own people in
Vienna his delight was indescribable;
there was no longer any hope of keep
ing him under the restraint OF polite
life.-N. y. Times.