davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

a special % the Statesman from
lewiston Nov. 18th says: Al moor
to-day over 1900 settlers and miners
who have long waited tho oppor.
tunity to take tho broad prairiet
and tho promising mineral land on
the Neg Psrces reservation, put up
their stakes, posted their notices
and many began m exodus to the
nearest land Office to register their
claims.
There was no rush to the interior.
The journey 10 the desired locations
had been made days before, with
out sign Of legal resistance, and
the man who rode for miles to see
q mad rush from the boundaries Of
the reserve, with the firing Of can
non and firearms, the shouts and
execrations of those who we're ahead
and behind in the race for the COW
eted goals, was disappointed. Never
in recent years has the opening of
q rich reservation to settlement
been attended with less excitement
than the Nee Perces.
The townsite at Cold Springs is
by this time small village of tents,
and If the reports of those intend
ing to locate there can be believed,
there may be disputes of serious
nature unless the town government
is quickly organized. This is the
only point where trouble is feared.
Otherwise there is no excitement.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
Whom the chill Mists oil che Morning

When the Chill Mists Of the Morning
Hang like pail over the surface of the
earth, it will be well for you before VEN
turing into the raw vapor Gus air, charged,
perhaps, with the seeds of malaria or pro-
vocatiye of rheumatic twinges, to take a
wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and thus SHE Id Yourself from atm os
pheric influences threatening to health
If you happen to get showed, sleeted or
rained upon, use the same preventive, and
avoid the rheumatism or dangerous cold
The agreeable warmth infused into the
circulation by this genial stomacllic, its in
yigorating and regulating properties COM
mend it to all appreciative of the fact that
prevention is better than cure. Use the
Bitters for dyspepsia, billiousness, nerv-
business and kidney trouble, sick headache
and debility.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

Harry Petit is with US ; once more more
-. ai !. = guest of his sister, Mrs.
y NJ. Stewart. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

,;,t,e George Regli is rapidly re-
covering from his attack OF scarlet
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

n,,,,s1ay will be THANKSGIVING
lnu1 Have you got a turkey?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

-. cuift has been quite SICK this
Lly ' I an attack of scarletina.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

=, Ketcbum sampler has been
Inc mo steadily this week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

W. - rhomas returned. Tuesday
1F'i' u;sit to his family at HALEY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

The sensation Of the day in south
Idaho mining circles is the closing
down of the big Poorman mine at
Silver City owing to the censure of
the management by the coroner's
jury which inquired into the cause
Of the death of Foreman Schott, who
was killed in the mine on the 10Th
by debris from old workings falling
upon him as he was climbing up an
upraise. The accident has caused
intense excitement in Silver City.
The closing down of the mine is
serious blow to the camp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
Silver Republicans, Attention!

II am authorized by Senator Henry M
Teller of Colorado to state that he will
not, under any circumstances. vote for
or support a goldite for President of the
United States.
WILLIAM M. STEWART"
Senator Teller, like Senator Jones,
fought desperately for silver within
the party lines, but both were con-
vinced that talking for silver and
voting for gold" was sheer folly.
The great danger to the goldbug
parties, says the Silver Knight, is
in the union of all silver men into
one great party. That means the
election of silver president.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

CAN ! OBTAIN 4 PATENTs IA. .
PROMPT 0nowor and IN honest opinion, Wrtto TO
MUM Il CO., who have had nearly nifty Year,
sxpGt1ce "a The patent besineee. Somnuntea-
formation concerning Patenae - bow 20 Oh.
tain them sent free. Also eetajogUo Ct nocha1-
Patents taken Through Mum 4 CO. foeoivo
special notice In the 6ctentt1c American, and
out cost To- the inventor. This splendid paper,
Issued weekly. elegantly illustrated has By
world. - year. Sample copies sent free.
Bnildtn9 Edition, monthly. go yss<: eins1s
tiful platea, IN oolors, and photograph. Of nov
houses, With plans, enabling builders % show The
MUM f Co. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

Inc KEYSTONE has been requested
W. give notice that there will be q
shakespeare club formed in Ketch-
uu Tor the winters amusement and
s a' Interested in the subject are So
,lcIl 1 to attend a meeting to be
ng'u at the residence Of Mr.. and
~; Als; ), T. B. Williams Tuesday even
, n NOV. 18th, at 8 O'Clock, to agree
upon the preliminaries
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

Senator Sherman and other lead.
ing republican senators have held
a caucus aud decided to make no
compromise whatever with the sill.
yer men to get the vote of any
populist or silver senator. 1t was
also agreed that whoever is selected
as the republican nominee for
president must be against silver
How does that act on the digestive
organs of the Idaho republicans
who claims to be in favor of free
coinage? The issue will be squarely
presented to the voters of Idaho in
the campaign of next year, and
those who have been masquerading
as silver men while supporting the
goldbug parties will have. to un-
mask and reveal their identity. The
usher at the door of the grand po-
litical ball of 1896 will not admit
any wolf in sleeps clothing, you
can depend on it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

Turkey rattle at Mar''n A0s''
..loon tonight.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
edible, gobble, gobole.

Mel. Bridges is no" a0'e 70 "A'1
liant the house.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
School Report.

The following is q summary Of
enrolment Of the public school for
the month commencing October
18th, and ending November 9th,
LOG K
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

ssys: W Vount "a. Home Bulletin
li'sd b w. . Wells and family ar
ks'chum to sunday mns y, evening from
bent bom W make ,al this their perma-
house d ivaa :, They removed their
By tailrosd Ae,cbum to this place,
Dor a ,'.,s and are now putting il
own. Ma nacs OF land just south Of
NIs. WI GOODWIN, mother Of
A's. ] n = and grandmother Of
'aen By tsae''s'elnier, came with
past s. ysas ' ana although lady
..aas'ksblvS S ~s,, she stood the trip re-
tids, we'll AID seemed TO enjoy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

thursday morning ushered in
tt 'ui weather. A drizzling sleet
!; +" an n 'ns early part of the day, but
Sn, .us afternoon the sky frightened
", sI; cold north wind prevailed,
:, su' en- suggested the near approach
a AZ we IRE and donning OF warm
o,o I.'ua!s and wraps. About 8
N, MUCK y IN the evening snow fell to
WIN; 81 Saeplh OF an inch, but a strong
p,a" u sss In and by morning the
s'ouno had been swent hare.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

an lunar, ~ Schultz, who has a lease
here M Ma Isabella mine at Smoky, left
,unnE G.onaay to work the same, his
.b np,'ss i i the winter having been
urs f''a IN previous to his depart
I,om q, a carload of ore was shipped
2Ul oa sue mlne recently which went
Va, 'unces In silver. Mr.. Schultz
viii hs s,ppmpanied by his wife, who
Waited j. :. 'ne only woman in that ele-
nsn NJ 81. snowy camp this winter. Two
WI Oe emDIOvrd in ~.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

n-.uuR. Newspaper Auvof'..nS
I. P. sMLarchants' Exchange, San
Agent, u :. onr authorized agent. This
Francisco < re !, on 6le in bis office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
Mining. Application No. Ill.

lStK1bter
First publication, March 16, 1886.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19
Be | {: N

Dicen tndos cuantos visitan 1 Btlen. que
un regociio mistero>o desp;den sas campas
breEas, nauy en- contraste con la me
lancolia despedida por los eScombros de .te
rusalel, por las fantasmas errantes en- pro
cesioD V tropel scbre tan sublmes ruinas.
En- dos tres horas, d caballo Sc recorre la
distancia que media entire Ia cuna y el Sc
pulcro de Jeslis En- el trayecto han de topaz
los viaieros por fnerza, con el sitio donde
Sc dilatahan lueian aquellos tan dilatados
iardines de Salom0n. por cuyos pabeilones
V flores tas el har6n oriental de voluptuoso
Couta1' de los cQ31f0fes. o sea 81 precioso
idilio consa grado 81 amor de los amores
Mas los via aieros ai3aden. que todO ha
! siglos numerosfsimos las coleras yoraeps
siquiera III de>poio tang5tle De tan cele-
brados encantadores edeuss Como en-
las riberas mediterraaeas naestras, las eae
tus del aloe del napal Sc retuercen a una
entire los pedregaEes: ell oliyo so'nbrlo Y II
clara higuera empolyada. tienden LIS ramas
! a una sobre ribazos Y sendas; de trecho en-
trecho Sc levantan las columuas de ais'adas
] palmeras, J oven las palmas resonantes al
5eso de los aires marin0S, eXhaladoS por Ell
celeste Y fresco Mediterraneo, Belen, ALA
] do Ell una enlinencia eacarpadisima, pareee
accessible tan solo por la parte conducente a
.1erusal lem
Asi, puede llanarse verdadera peninsula
de brefas. por ocGano de arenas muy cerca-
/ do. En 10 alto de Ia coiina. con aspectos
de antigua fortaleza, las glesias Y los con
ventos bizantinos fornan como una especie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19

amor facilita escalas 4 la mnjer para subir
al cielo. Contraje una deuda Ia he cum
plido La conciencia esta agradecida; el
cor5z6n, no; sin em 1argo, atendf q. Mi
rame Sno yesl lleso Into spor q0iGn1
por II scis mesos De prigdcionoa tQu6
importa3 mo has salido ben do tn pro.
cesoT hace POGO 5uo me viste on ol tom
plo, arrodillada? Cumplia la dcuda, que 20,
Ia mujer, contraje por II, por el hombre.
Tu estaba5 ali mo es ciertof 70 10 saba;
no quise m;rarte spara qu62 {Estaado con
hios no habfa de estar contigo? Entonces,
mientras oraba eI pensamiento, 81 coraz6n y
Ia conciencia permdneclan DE- rodillas: dos
ii, deante. Y eEos biilates
Sara retrocedi6 fla en- los Iapeies. ei
ademan indicdndolo5, como arrepentlda de
haberse acordado de ellos.
La idea surgi6 rapida, inducifndome a
conocer la procedeneia de los bllletes. Pre-
venido VA con las manfestaciones de Sara,
que habian rcvolucionado mi orsanismo,
preguntG bahuceando
- Qut . tuyos2
Ella permanecio indecisa. mirdndomo, con
Il rubor phtado Ell sus meiillas.
--Itabla, dime t5On tuyOa.
lay, mira . performance, -. No pensf
habarte de ESQ.
-.Tuyos, verdad1
ST .... 81 ..., No te ofendas -. son
mios tQue no hnbiera hecho por I'll?
--;Y quien te facilit6? 80
---Yo misma Me .vali de ma buena
muier. Empeh6 mis- prendas
-iQHe tus alhaias2
-Si 49,. 5yqn6l NO eran miasf 81 las
recupero las an4r6, por9ue M han seryido
para ii, que has regalado mi alma Ia joya
mas es spltndida Y harmosa: ell amor.
Dominada la yoluntad por una fuorza
irresistible; obedeciendo un mandate de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19
Los anfroscratos medacos cruianos
con ejeycscao en- estn caudrd.

Certihe&r: 4a1 hsn ee..onf4eeae'.. - or i
u actica uhci@l. - 4r Ia psTt,.,:7s,r de1-:,1
q an,>1en,ia. va'cl,sse reinsnt+ en ea+e CT
dad, Is ofcacia ;,rc~, re ). virus
+aaono proee3erte del Institute de Vaesu
nsc:6n H. 1on S.. tag seije, ;nstaissio ~
srae - bsio su tIirasc6a.-D:,iase que di-
enc sanev s. j. d po6s 1e M conc;eozude
Y deter'co estudie. la corsegpiin pa fec
cio-sr al Bivel De ,ce Institutes Earope
ID SIS is5a!e ei cuisiyo de aci.al siaus pro
& h'sotieo Ia u virnelz !,esta >! axtre.1n ed
pot:er ae@g7rs~ = If mar ,ess que @ree~;Ear
enc 81 astz nf-h:ac:os ha proauc:si., ten fe-
| ':ces rc@uts.~Is.s ha obteni>lo tan ison!elc
atisfactor;a y by:l!arta sxito. que So lar
cooaeg1i.1o ftn su a;ipeo prope sac'6n g
ssfer-in1o de Ia v;Fceia one ater,or'za'a J
di4zn.al,a r pal.laei6s, d-ssi. haze deg y
ocho ,re~ee. Nc va. ted. por e.. i il ? IT,
fr4#crst,r ~ pehiiesr no tsn s..lo per re
~ l. l. p-ar-s-s@ @;ro 4s4~ t=s,sl;aa pr
n~s>r,~e is..,:h.'7.er IL y,4i~ --zavs,
,,,r~ = - T. - '7a -xf ,sssle {e Is sx-s5.
= - '-.s-rf4 :. ! ~t''a. ~ope-i@- : p {
r:hl- i la 7. ,s~.t,ae =.zs9 ( ~ IT.
ci:1~.. i i l.,:tslra II = --~fa';,ts". r e
h a:t,!c ue1,r t,.a.. r4ss1itesses, l1-sta :!
frsms A. hahes e,..ss,-r'si - 4 ,3ststs:s4cs0p,
r.,ca,ss{ III rovan.a ,,ur e;va:o. p&,s
!nf II y v:.l44 4, i eoavaafr ys,.i se,t
dor Santiag., 81 in espi.lo Ia ,,r-ssesta ..
Po@re Il j. Nay, de 1889 Or BaltasaT
i5a'gues Dy GoscdaRo Dr Eeceron-Dy.
pognni DR. Cuyonns Dr. Y:aol issos DR.
E2a&e9 Font y Gusllot DR.. Js4as Iglessas-
Or. II Ze9so t2o,sd5d -Uy. Cnsamsro :. del
Yale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19
OIL LE-ETiNf l.
LEoNARno a. .PoScE DE LEoS
SARA
fCOnctusiGHJ

Cambiando de aspecto Sc levanto erguida,
enjug6 81 llanto, con la magestad sublime
de la heroina, noe envolvi6 en- una mirada
intensa, dijo:
-Vete . . Sc fuliz
Y dominada un tanto, impulse de su
temperamento, dt scendi6 Ia ternura para
reconvenirme de nuevo:
-iIngratO
Quise responder con la disculpa; 10 impi-
di0 ella Levantando la mirada con Ia So
berania del coraz6n augusta, para conyen-
cerme de la magniicercia de su amor,
exclamo:
-Cuando estuviste preso. falto de amigos,
sin protecci6r nj ayuda, fui verte. 4 hur-
tadillas, indIferente los obsa uloS 10
que pudieran Gecir. NADIA tienos que agra
decerme; cumph conngo .. 20 lG sabes
ii de ESQ! Pregunta cualquierd que anne
y 10 sabrls. Identifcada tn desgracia,
en defeusa tuya, me acerquG Dios. Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19

Ia conciencia, nhuda p9r alg superior i 10
humane me pareci6 or una yoz que me-
decia
- VA cs ticmpo afrpdiIltto,
Cal arroiillad", 500 Al IS i'gno lie cacr
q hombre
81 IN aquel inStantc no hub!ese 20 senti-
do amor para recompensar + mi sublime
Eva, ayergonzado de la vida, armada In
diestra, atento al coraZ6n, hnbiera dicho
al pafal, hiriendo:
A donde no a8fa ella mcreees ir til
Bajo la infuencia del fanatismo ideal ina
gin9 Sara, contemplated +, no como la
mujer que palpta en Ia humanidad admi-
ra ei honlbre ! acaiicia ei deseo, sino como 81
capricho hernoso De IN ensueno, como crea-
ci6n jad en- 81 pensamieuto andaz, por el
supreme artisia con remniscencias de cielo,
at0mos dc nz halagos lie perfumes tntes
de, poe Ia
Despu6s la reaIidad. Il hombre y
Ia mujer Est 1bamos solos. de pie, miriam
lonos 49, Ella paii.a, con, nisa, nspirando-
NE con el fneso H. sils pupiias; 70. fervien-
lie, oflciando ante q altar &c su adorable faz,
vacit en 4 rosadr caliz la sublime hostia de
I'M heso cons; gre al amor
La iuyentua expontanea facil tocaba
sus campanas; los palpitantes corazones, co
mo 81 dijera:
-, Est alzandol
nucstras almas, como dos confdentas
lntimas, retczaban ilegres y sonrelan a |,
concenca aduIandola, temerosas..d caer en-
su enoj) por las trayesuras humans.
81 dos, abieito el ciel5, nos miraba re-
cog6 de aquel beso los perdidos efluvios,
bIen pudO utiliZ rios para sazonar la gloria
destnada los buenos
Dudando Sara como toda mu ier- que des-
confia del hOmbre me pregunt6:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19

de corona litdrsica. No puede la historis
sefIalar con exactitud el sitio donde naciera
el Salvador. Las mas aut6at cas- relaciones
datan del siglo II, y Sc hallan escritas .por
.Iustino eL 1Hfrtir. La repugnancia inyen-
cibe opuesta por la sinagoga de los judios
la iglesia de los cristianos, sin comprender
como estos difundian la idea de su Dios por
tcdas las tierras todas las raZas, impidio
4 los primeros tieles ell senalamiento fla
ci6n de los espacios sitios donde pasan las
escenas capitales del Evangelio. Sin embar
90, la puerta de hoy. miranda Jerusalen,
resulta la misma puerta por donde penetra-
ron, Ia noche ante> de nacer Jesus, los pa
dres Il qaienes consagramos todos religoso
cSlto.
CASTELAR,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19
ouena adQlIsici0n.

Sc pesade, COZ. ti*ends cossiscso,aes, la mts4as
rn uertsca! pg79 aaoltr c.55G De Ia uoc.esades
Destino e,s Santa ISABEL, dc Is cstsILos lie
jtlczzd, es ssagnafc0 est1sso cosrfeytf. cor u
etat,ts rsesGs sis refs@esio, eomo qne ssta ha-
taesa9o aetssaIasaute eE eoseclo y psset7e ptrsek
faezcso4scr. En- e1so st ey4trega7a ~ .fss!ao
,selra.o, ess qae debs a.osssorse otra ae asesy2r
oots-sesa Isfrsgirss IL et3e 5:sscss'es l'o>,ee
Feb4a~0 II Ia 3Ssf -ifa4NcTer<a FlgRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19
EN- IN AIBU NJ
CASTELAR,.

YES al cicgo, cuando siente,
Al ent,ar Ia primayera,
blanio calor en- Ii esfera
perfnmado cl mbiente,
como lucia ALA en- sa mente,
que en- ncche slnida fue,
hasta que con viva fe
Sc forja, entire mil primores,
idea de aquellas flores
y de aquel sol que no W.
Asl 20, que nunca Vi
IL rostro, bella duqueSa,
Y oigo elecir que embelesa
Ia hermosura que hay en- Ii;
mez .lando por 10 que OF,
tintas de hermoso a r b)l,
de mi mente en- el crisol
Il foriarme lie ii lego
una idea como el ciego
de las flores y del sol.
-eufura 9e la Vega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19

St pess5e csss a nest.,: de sss purr, tsua ma
4sss:a tvstssTGt'ora ds fsseGzfe n:essass para
rrata,as, cops SIC eaI1er9f s@e1,ess fsaassss, 81
re.sy 5,se4s es5sao y aaTGssseta dc seps@es.o
X gsEs II .,.tsyese ps5sGe ss-.a.r5s 4 doss aac
'tast., Grzs1aa, ga esga cas4ts<sa..
E:s.zae E..lxcan Il Ge 1hsll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19

.rs,,ae .J..lzs.. 1. 39o:s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-19
Ell PR0GREsO
CENTRIC DE PURLICAUONES
taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO -TURULL

ii : sahar loa constnntts suscr:tores
Iue hobrraa r-ta casa con fou4br--, Y
Il pdo'ico en- general, qua dss,ia esta f~cha
oesa, per convenir a-f 4 los interetes bner
0 'dea de la rnisfaa, ajente que 10 era ea Ia
~i1dai il Ponce su de'nareaoi6n ion
Jaan Menehaca J Lugo, suasituye3dola on
IN iugar @l active intaEgaf.t4 al rgme
ion Juan Baotista hoirigcez Ramirez,
coa qaieo po Iran eutanierse ius ssii9res
-ascritorss, por 81 tie en que hacer gana
re"lsnac:6n. y al misnio tempo pedir las
oeras one teagsn p0r conyeneIts suseri-
bsrse en- 10 racasivo
Maya iirz - de- Noviembrs de il g..
Francisco TuraH
NOTA La nneva aGene;a qr-,ia ests bic
cida 81 f"1ce an ii ealie ia Menls -Vigo
na.n1ro %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Satire.

Tho woes winch are endured by men whoso wives nro socially ambitious haYC long hocn a favoritc theme with satirists. Mir B"rrr's wife has a salon and gives entertainments in which tho great lights of tho literary world arc presented to select assemblies
 Not long ago n certain authoress whose talents do not extend to the field of Clocu ton gave readings from her works at Mrs BorCc'S salon." The authorcSs read iH n monn:onouS tone several essays and then rvall>;lc story in which no one did anything. Mr, Burce succeeded, during the rcaGing of this story, in making his escape into an antcroom hy roundabout way,
 Tho door of the anteroom was shut. In this room Mir. Borco found. asleep in a chair, tho footman whoso duty it was to usher in visitors.
 Mir. BorcO shook him rudcly by tho shoulder.
 Wretch! ho said in n hoarsc whisper, "yoI vo been listening at tho keyhole! - | Youth $ Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Utopia and Chickens.

Sir Thomas More had strong objection to sheep farms, declaring that the sheep ate up the people Accordingly we find that on tho utopian farms tillase WAS moro particularly advanced, and that a great number of chickens were hltchCd not in tho natural way, but by means of S gentle equal heat, prophetic vision cf the incubator Although hustandry was a science common to all alike, the rcOTle had each their proper handiwork, either cloth weaving, masonry, smithCraft or carpontoring. for no others to speak of were i.nowm:
 Sir Thomas held tho theory that if all persons were mado to work, including women and priests, thero would bo no need that any should labor moro than six hours q day. In his sketch of a utopian day, however, no fewer than nine hours are allotted to work-six in the mornin F, and three in tho afternoon.
 Two hours arc allowed at midday for dinner and rest, one after supper for play and eight for sleep The remainder of the day the people might spend as they pleased, though not in riot or slOth, but rather in tho study of some branch of science. Ice turcs being given early in the morning, that all might attend, One cannot but feel that the utopian Jack may have been rather n dull boy All the Year Round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
i Dollhouse.

\ dollhouse is a great pleasure to little girls, and even boys do not dis dain to play with one if the other boys" are not too near. Much satisfac- tion can be extracted from a homemade one. large box with vertical and hori zontal partition forming four rooms. A curtain is hung in front, and the little housekeepcr is as happy furnishing and arranging it as if it were one of the costly mansions with glass windows and real doors which are out of the reach of ordinary pocketbooks. says q writer in Ladies Home Journal Everything that is necessary to furnish house can be procured in miniature, from lamps for the drawing room to mops for the kitCh- en. Tubs, wrinCer and washboard for the laundry, revolving clotheShorse and clotheSpins leave no excuse for the existence of solled linen Ranges in which fire can be built, scales that will weigh tho ingredients for a tiny batch of cake. tiE bathrooms, with bathtubs that will hold water to give the washable dolls bath, and refriger- ators, which are exact models of the larger ones in everyday use. make doll housekeeping easy.
 A visit tn large toyshopis q revela- tion to those of us wto in the days of our youth had to make our own profcr ties for the dramas of doll life which we loved to enact Here arc not only dolls fans, para.ols, shoes and stockings, watches and earrings, bracelets and pins, but nursing bottles for baby dolls, two sizes, looking dainty enough to sat isfy the hungricst dolly that ever clam ored for stcriizcd milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21

CPHuI.>rEEAp SEAT UNDER WINDOW. hurr and furniture tvcrywh.re, taste dir- iy viol'ncv, and the apartment. in stead uf being resting, lcstful place, l. d >turerOum for furniture.
 GuuI taSto is tou precious to br >acri- feed to quantity It k not necessary to furnish house ur even q room com pletely with a given sum. One good ar ticle year is better than lot of ineX- penSive. showy things. There is too much reckless buying. It is a wiSo plan to study tho needs of room. 10 select a piece for its utility first; then if the de- sign is artistic, if thu lines are good and if it is well made, II must lu' bcautiful. Simple things are not cltlp, but il pays to buy them in the lruS run. One never tires of simplicity.
 Good taste can be illustrated in mex pensivo materials. Wall papers are made in the most delicate tintS of color. and for those who like hanEingS and cannot afford silks or tapestries there are cot tons and gunny cloth that admit If most artistic effects It k the same with car pets. Solid CulOrS are always E,usi, and besides vrlvrtS and WiltonS thrrr are fclts and mnmi" cloths of the same Va riety of col"r A means permit, frw rugs may ho bought, and if properly SC lectcd each will br picture un tn, floor,
 A great ni>tako k made in tryInS |, make 5000 do the work of $l. 2uo Sac rifice everything but taste and h, c,u tent to get good pirc by degrees. Pre- fer hard wood and go ,d workmanship cry time to ridiculous decoration Speaking of lounges, couchvs anC sofas, there is an economy in upholster ed seats which can be built. as the olt | ingle hooks were, between the drcplaC, and the walls or below the window