davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-05-14
GmDlid, bat @uup. gbelbOn ieiner

GmDlid, bat @Dup. GbeloDn Seinen
@illen geeen benGrdfioenten ber5taatss
aderbanidbule gu 8rOpfings, Mtc2eutb,
burdseiebt; Der 2ebtere tpurbe ppn Der
ftoatlicben glufIi9t5beb6rbe ieiner Gtelle
entboben un0 nit inn miiBte audi Der
Gefretdr Seiuitt seben. 9iun MAIDEN
aber 8eibe gelten6, baB ibr glmtsters
min erit na9 5ipei Sabren ausaelanfem
mare; iie tuiirben fir ibr @ebalt fir
Die 8eit se9en ben Staat flagbar iperz
ben. 9as fiintrtert ben @Duperneur
freili6 tuenis, 70 Ianse er nur bic polis
tilde Dberbanb bebdlt; er ninttnt ipobl
an, baB noh ben @roBtbaten oes gaDz
Tor unb 9filth feline itipfben Geiten.
5priinse nidt bea@tet ipiiroer.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-05-14
2Settat Die ferniae 9taiie bes golz

2Setttt Die fernige MaIie bes &Dlz
fes einmal Elm pplitil6es 8rirsip in ii6
Derarbeitet bat itnb bic gusfiibrung bess
lelben forbert, 10 ipirb ibr 8uni6 aud
neiftens iiber fitrS Dber lang bnr96rinz
| gen. 9ie in ibrenSiibreritellen be6rohten
8Ulttifer rnD9en ii6 nod 10 befti9 itrduz
ben, Der 5lutb oer Gplfesibeale tpirb
| i1lieBltd jeber tueiden niiiien. 5ebr
tntereiiant fuare es nun, aHndberno feft-
suItellen, ipte bas 8Dlt iiber bic g8dbz
rungsfra9e betft, ,. +. ub es bereits fitb
elm feites llrtbeil 9ebilbet bat, pber pb
bieies nod i'm @erbeu 1T. Die leBtere
glnnabme I1eint Die ri6ti9e sl iein.
glts 8eles bafiir greifen mir eine tspi=
i9e MetnungsduBerlin9 aus Dem @plfe,
Die mir in Der gebar &opibs, Soma,
8eutIden 3eitung ftnoen, beraus. @s
lit fulgenbe gsrreipunoen5 bon &eDitune,
Soma: ,,Mit grpBem Sntereiie ieben
8iele Der am rtd6iten 9ienita9 bier Itattz
finoenben bemofratii6en 8eriamnlung
entge9en. @s 1T oas erite Wal, baB Sen
ftOne nit elmer oerartigea @erIarnmluns
beebrtiuuroe, obslet9 ibon felt Sabren
Die 9emOfartte BON Benton 60. bier ibre
9r6bten Ntaioritdten er1ielt. 8ie iiberz
al, 10 tuirb aud) bier Die leibige Silbers
unb @olbfra9e Der Stein bes GnitpBes
iein, ba iiber bteien 8unft grose Neei=
nungsperi6iebenbeit berridt. Sm afls
gemeinen 9iebt es nO6l feline Gationali@
tdt, iuelbe NIT 9rDBerer Gtanbbaftigfeit
Dem Sturm Der Gtlberleute ftanDbdlt
als Die beutide, aber es siebt bennO6
piele uel6e in elmer unbegren5ten Gilz
berlud6rune gum 9robe Der @pl0prOben
oas 6eil bes 2nnbes erbliden. SppDz
iitipn 1T man6mal cine I9Dne Gahe,
aber rpenn man ueriudt, nit Dem &opf
cine Mauer ein5uitoBen, bann 1T Oas
&eflltat oft ueni9er idDn. GoGlte freie
gilbertpdbrung in benz 8erbGltniB BON
is gu CUR SDl9e baben, baB eds jebt
10 perpDbnte Metna irirflid5 gu DieIem
gsertbe enppritiege, 10 fuiirbe es getuiB
am beten iein, iid bierfiir riidbaltlos
au erfldren; iolIte es aber babin aus=
laufen, oaB bas bon Der sansen cinili=
iirten @elt als .,Gtanbarb" anerfunnte
MtetaG @Dlo entfibrt unb an beTen
GteIle 5ilber in Maiie eingefiibrt tutrb,
10 tptrbe bieies gang balb gar tribe
SDlgen baben, 9egen tDelbe bas glenb
Der leBten Sabre nlr &inber1piel 1T.
Gebabilitirung bes Silbers bur9 irtters
rationale llebereinfommen lift bas elm
sise NtitteI, bur9 iuel6es ben @olbipe.
culanten erfolgreid entsegen setreten
iuerben taun, nit @eipalt ldBt iib nibts
errei6en als cine elenbe 9tteberIage.
SGtten bic Gertreter bes 8Dlfes npr
Sabren lire 8flidt setban, 70 iudre es
piellei9t ni9t Iouett 9efsmmen, iebt
aber beiBt es, porfi6tis gu @erfe seben
unb ntdt bur6 unaberlegtes @ur9eben
ben Seinben in Die Sdrbe nrbeiten.n
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-05-14

ssts Der Gilberfraae banbelt es iid1
eilentli9 ai9t mebr barun, ob bic Ser.
5taaten Die Sreiprdsun9 beg 6ilbtrs
einfiibren iullen Dber nidt. Sic spei
groBen &arteien tperben iitb in ibren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un5peifelbaft gez
gen isl6e erflGren unb mir Iinb iiber<
5eu i, baB Die MebrJ cit bes @Dlfes se=
een Die unnlittelbare gSiesereinftibrung
Der 5isberfr, iprdsun9 iit. 9a9esen
ipddst bas 8erlangeu nad mebr lln@
laufsmitteln i'm san5en 2anbe pDn 8o=
de su @ode unb bieies erheiidt Die 96>
iun9 Der @ilberfrage in ipfder @eiie,
baB Silber fpieber in @let1mertb nit
&Ofo 9ebra6t tpiirbe, Iei es burb inters
rationale 8eretnbarurg uber ailf anbere
@eiie. Sebr piele @ilberf re uni e
fiir9ten, DaB Die pl6slide @ieberein@
fiibrun9 Der GiIberFreiprdguns in ben
Ser. 5taaten allein bas @Dlb aus benz
llmlalf treiben unb saber nebr id3aben
als niiBen tpiirbe. g[ber eiele Gilbers
freunbe ftreben ebrlidb linb aufriBtig,
bur6 forsfdltise @rtudsung Der 9lnIpriis
1e fir Gilber iptp0h[ ipie fir @olb. Die
ridtige 2Biung Der Srase 81 ftaben, tuu=
sesen Die ausgeIprD9enen @Dlolelte be-
reits 10 melt sefomiuen iinb, baB file npnt
Gilber aiCbtS ebr bDren tpDllen. @pbl
erfldren Die @olbleute, iie iparen bereit,
5ilberfreiprd9uns inter internutionas
Ter 8ereinbarung arI5unebmen, aber Iie
MAIDEN audi nidt bic gerineite glnffrens@
un9, Ipl1e 8ereinbarilng berbeisufiibreit.
9eshalb peroert piele Gilberfrennbe,
Die bod segen Die itnrtittelbare @infiib-
rnns Der Gilberfreiprd9un9 in ben Ser.
5teatea aletn iinb, fir ausseipro9ene
Sreiiilberfanbibaten itimnen; Die lebte=
rem tperben 5tuar I'M gDngreB faum bas
lleber9eiDi6t erlangen, aber ibr @etuiebi
1iuirb berart fem, baB bic &egieruua file
nidt mel ripirb igrpriret f6nnen, Ipnoern
ltpirfli6 ficb beitreben iperoen muB, eint
internatioH1le 8ereinbaruHg ansubnbs
nen pber anbere G9ritte CUR 8iebereitt.
! febung bes Gilbers in feline nlten, 8e1.
te eiil5uleiten. gBenn Die GDlbleutt
nidt pun ibrer erflriiuen, alleinlelig.
ma9erben goIitiOn 81 unpartetii9e,
l8eiprebuns uno 2biuns Der Gilberfras,
] berunterfOmmen, 10 biirfen iie litb MID
lmunsern, tuenn bic cDnieruatinen Silber
/ leute ii6 upn DEM anbern @rtrern ineb'
aase5osen fiiblen. 6as bod iramerbil
! nuf bem 8pben Der 8pppeltpabrnn9 fteb
ipber gu itebea slaubt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-05-14
@1Os4 s4afnt0.

Il 9as biesidbrige Seueriuebrs gour=
nament fir Siib 8afota tuiro Dunt Is.
bis ls. SUM IN Canton itattfinben.
Die 8anfiers= sliipciatiun ppn Glib
9afDta miro am 20. D. M. in ganfton
lire Sabresperiammlung abbalten.
/ Mabe &eDitpne ipnrbe rei6es Cobb
ers an elmer Gtelle entbeft, no Elm pont
Sturm enttpar5elter 8aum 9eftanOea
bate.
/ Gin Serr g8illian Wfaf aus 8bites
,pater, @is., iuelder nit ieinen Gater
su5amnlen 500 glcres 2anO nabe Getting
burg beIibt, nabm lebte 8O9e iein @t=
gentbnm in 9lugeni9ein lInS eeeenft nm,
Ieinea itanbi9en 8Obniis auf Der Stand
ailf5ui6fasen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-05-14

~ Gs 1T mebr satarrb IN Siefer geSene Sss satiSes
ais non allen anbern 6rantbsten suionneu nnb bis IN
ben lesteu Sabren gait ols nHbeilbor. giele Sabre
lang ertIdrtsn Dottoren ibn r etue lofale sromfbe
nub sdrteben lotae beIttel DOR, uun nG tie ibn nit
drSter Bebanslns heIt6nbig nit fnrirten, ertldren
&c ibn iir unbeilbar. Die gstieuIhnt bat bepieeu.
bnB Raerrb cine III Anb beBbalb
coutitntiouelle Bebanoing crforoeri S0lIs 8aarrbs
a,ir Fabri;trt ron g. s. Gbenep a Co., 9oebo, Gbio.
LIT pie bic einJtse eonitioneae ur I'm @iarfte. e
prb iunerlid IN Dcien ober gaben pen 10 Eropen bis
81 enem Ebel1iIe po eenomHen. Sic pirft hreri aitf
6as 8lut nnb bic Ileuiige SberHabe bes Spems. Sie
bieen eiubnnoert DoIlprs FIR isoen Sa, BEN lie s ts
riren perfeblt Vast Ga5 Grtulare nnb 3susne tonis
men, @breFirt;
S. s. GBsHep 8 o., GoIebo. O.
gsrsasift pon ausH apoibeserH, @ssss 7sc. -E
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-05-14
9tat ae1sIere 2eier!

Der Mit6elI 3mei9 Der 20 iib=
8afota Ha9ridten" wtr6
ieIb It ftdnbts.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-11

he wants to help out the poor farmer
and laboring man in building home by
restoring the price OF nails, which were
1916 per keg in 1872 and s1.0s per keg in
1894, or window glass worth $40 in 1873
and sl-7O in 1891, or carpets 4S cents in
1890 to Sl.14 as it was in 1873. Perhaps
his wife might want to buy new dress,
so restore the price of calico from Scents
per yard in 1892 to IL cents per yard as
il was in 1873. So We might go on if
space permitted.
The gentleman ought to post up on
"ayerage prices" before making any more
OF his eloquent addresses upon the re-
storing of prices by free coinage of silver.
III quantity of money is so much OF a
factor he will find by careful study that
France, for instance, has money in circu-
lation per capit8 S35.T; Switzerland,
s9gI; Greece only y cents, and yet
prices are almost identical in the three
countries. Also that our own circulation
per capita in 1868, with war prices for
everything, was s20.57; in 1884, with
prices on the average much lower, il was
s2i2S per capita
Tooke, in his great work on the history
OF prices, sums up the matter as follows:
There is not, as far as have been able
TO discover. any single commodity, IN the
whole range of articles embraced in the
hiDeb tANtlA7lht iirA vi PiANtEf NAlt
tions OF which do not admit of being dis
tinetly accounted for by circumstances
peculiar to it. Circumstances do fire.
quently operate with such force as to re-
duce prices in face OF an expanding cur
rency, and to advance prices when the
currency is diminishing. In point OF
fact. the expansion is frequently rather
an effect than cause of enhanced prices"
Let us take the gentleman's own state
ment, the last one. Surely he cannot be
working for salary, nor expect to be
elected to the legislature, where he would
get one, or maybe he thinks the discount
would still leave margin. He says ac-
cording to noted authority that the av-
erage fall OF prices has been from % to
81 per cent, while the purchasing power
of money has increased from 40 TO SO per
cent. How are you going to explain that
Mr. Watson, to the laboripg man working
for salary, who has nothing but his la
Dor to sell, or even to a farmer, who has
TO buy a great many articles the price of
which you propose to restore? Far better
of will he be il he will devote his time
and energy to producing articles in which
there is some equality in the demand and
supply. He will always find market
then and fair prices.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-11
Bargains !! Bargains |!

i have lately been buying large guam
titles OF goods because they were cheap.
Politics 20 great extent has depressed
the value of goods Tris done for pur-
pose, to get the people confused, they
then fail to vote for their interests.
Hence the main question, silver, remains
unsettled, but will be soon, then every
thing will advance.
So now while things are all your way
and goods are begging for prices and pur-
chasers, come and take a look at my
new goods, consisting of % different
styles and figures of the most remark
able dress goods values ever seen in the
county, such as
WHrrE AND BLACK INDIA LINEN.
NAINsooKs.
DIMITIEs, STRIPES AND CHECKS.
LINEN CoLoRED BATIsTE.
IMPoRTED SPIDER Muslin, the latest
thing in wash goods, all colors.
DIMTTY SPIDER MUSLIN, all colors.
Look at the prices, &c to 20c. Just
half the prices of two years ago when
we thought bottom had been reached
Ladies patent tip Oxfords, 96c. Childs
and misses tan Oxfords way down, and
SO on through my whole stock, goods go
at bottom prices.
have the goods, you have the money.
Lets trade So we can, if You but juss
drop in and examine prices and goodt.
@. II. FRYBARGER,
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. George A. Bishop By his deea OF
w trust. dated Mas lst. issi. and duly re.
reeord.S IN the county of Prower. and state
OF Colorado. ca the S1rd siaJ Ct May, lssi,
e s'1s l .ss III e. sSfsssh aessa :; dns95S 4 aea
state of COLORADO. to--it The south half 10 of
Iisi. IN .oSaship twsu,S-o-s an south Of
range toFty..iI 90; re-t. togrthe. With one
feot (dssd being recorded in book ~ page ss5l.
~ note. Tor he SUI sum ssa q ass huhdrsd tssool
dollars. dated May LIST, 1891. and payable
psny on the hrst day Of May. ises, together
with Interest thercun semi annually as shown
~ eoaI9as =, sd % - daa.sfs .l-,Ss gSsh,
ca the first days % May and November Of each
year. wish interest on said coupon notes At the
Whereas. said deed OF trust provides that in
case OF default in the payment Of said note, or
Is shs Be lawful Tor the said trustee. or his sue
eessor In trust. 20 san the said premises, or any
part thereof. aad ali right and eauitJ Of fs,iemp-
tion Ct tho said George A. bishop therein at pub
lie auction for cash and
80. 49,. - = = "a - "a d,,h ~ biii, ~ - =.
fnsAl OF the said Hcnry J. Aldrieh, trustee. to
act at any time when action may be required
Of trust, then tho Legal holder Of said mote may,
by writing duly acknowledged. appoint a sue,
ces.or In trust 20 the said Henry /, Aldrich and
Whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrich i absent
from the state Of Colorado and unable To act,
aud the legal holder OF the said note has, by
writing. duly appointed the undersigned a true
tee 20 act a. successor OF said Henry j. Aldrich.
as recorded in the Office OF the county clerk and
recorder Of Prowers county and state of Colo
RADIO and
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF interest due NJ ay l. lsss and ali interest
subscqucnt thereto, and no part of the same
has been paid, and the legal holder Of said note
has declared the whole OF said principal sum
and interest due and payable, and has re-
qucstcd a sale Of said premises, under said
deed OF trust;
Nov, Therefore, the undersigned, as such trus-
tee. will on Tuesday, the Eth day OF August.
1895, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at
the TrcrnOut street front door OF the court house
IN the city of Dctiver, Arapahoe county, Colora-
do, sell the above described property aud water
rights and all interests appurtaininE thereto,
and in and by said deed OF trust conveyed
Dated June 80, is06.
THOMAS l.. SMITH,
Successor in Trust.
Date Of first publication July =. 1855.
Date of last publication August l, ised.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-11
ALIAS NOTICE.

U. S. LAND OFFICE. LANAR. COLORADO
June II, 1850 !
COMPLAINT hayins; been entered at this office
" by W. L, Vincent against Joseph I. Rob
bins for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. 21S3, dated August 81, 1883, upon the
SW Section "a, Township % south, Range
e2 west, in Prowers county, Colorado, with
view TO the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned TO appear at this
office the Slth day OF August, 1885, at o clock
A. M, to respond and furnish testimony con-
eerning said alleged abandonment.
j4-al &. b. THoaAS, Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
SPINNING WHEEL.

The Duke of Cambridge, ex-comman-
der-in-chief Of the British army, has
been stopping in Cairo, and has been en-
tertained by the I<hedive. In return for
the Khedive's hospitality, his royal high
ness the duke gave sumptuOus dinner
at the Hotel Continental to the Khedive
about a fortnight ago, covers being laid
for twenty-eight The lady guests of
the hotel assembled in the hall and
formed double line, in order to see the
khedive pass. When the Egyptian mon
arch made his appearance and passed
through the line, he paused for mo-
ment in astonishment, but recovered him
self and bowed right and left. 1t is
said that he afterwards confded to one
of his staff that he was not a little
startled to see such an array of ladies
in full evening costume. In fact, he
might we'll be startled. Although used
to harems, he probably was unused to
charms in the corridors of public ho-
tel.-Argonaut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
FAITHFUL FOR MANY YEARS.
Story of a Couple Who viii We'd After
Forty Years Absence.

Story Of a Couple Who will We'd After
Forty Years Absence.
Bent with age and his hair silvered
by time William Temple has returned to
Hamlet. Ind. his native village, as sud
denly as he disappeared in 1855, when
he was the accepted sutton of Della Z.
Wise. Forty years ago Temple quar-
relied with his sweetheart and IN the
heat of anger they parted. Miss Wise
was the daughter of wealthy parents,
while Temple was in humble circum-
stances. The estrangement was fol-
lowed by Temples VOW that he would
forget his passion until his position in
life changed.
No tidings came from Temple and it
was feared he had ended his life in fit
of dependency. Miss Wise refused all
proposals of marriage, clinging 10 the
belief that Temple would return 10 re-
claim her as his wife. Temple returned
from California on the 18th of April
and next day the now venerable couple
cemented the vows made before their
estrangement in wedlock. Temple has
made a fortune by mine speculations.
The couple will make tour Of the East
ern states, after which they will make
their home in California
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
A PETRIFIED MAN DEAD.
A Philadelphian's Remarkable Malady
Due to Surf Baths.

Due to Surf Baths.
After lying for fourteen years in one
position, with his body slowly turning
to stone from most remarkable cause,
death came to the relief of George hel-
Ter. shoe fniSher, on Tuesday, at his
residence, 1925 Stiles street. His NAL
ady was entirely due to chilly baths IN
the ocean surf when he was excessively
overheated. The case of Keller baffied
the skill of the most noted physicians.
His disease was what is known to the
medical profession as "rheumatold
arthritis," and at first the malady at
fected his lower eXtremities only. Then
gradually it spread over his whole body,
until, at the time of his death, he was
able to move only a few fingers OF the
left hand
In 1879 and 1880 Keller, after having
been attended by some of the best ply
sicians, was treated at the Jefferson
hospital, but all the skill of that mstltu-
ton avalled him nothing, and the late
Prof. Gross pronounced his case incura-
BILE. In 1887 he was sent to the Uni
versity hospital, and the combined skill
of the hospital and medical department
of the university wrestled with his case,
only in the end to pronounce him incura-
bic. Ever since he has occupied his bed
in the second story of the modest little
cottage in Stiles street, with his mother
as his attendant, until last winter, when
she died. The duty of caring for HIM
then devolved upon his brotherin-law,
Edwin Tracey, and his sister, Mrs
Tracey.
During these many years Keller suf-
fered at times the most eXcfuclatlng
pains, and to add to his affiiction he was
frequently annoyed with indigestion.
But through all his suffering he pre-
served a cheerful demeanor. He was
always pleased to have his friends call
upon him, and he would talk to Them
for hours at time. He was great
smoker, and his faithful pipe lay ever by
his side.
Keller's affliction is ascribed to an in
discretion on his part when he was still
a young man. He was about II years
of age and the almost perfect embodi-
ment of strong, healthy physical man
party to Atlantic City.
After dancing for some time in the pa
vilion and becoming thoroughly over
heated he, with some companions, haSti-
~ donned a bathing suit and plunged in
to the surf. The air was raw and the
water cold, and he became chilled.
After remaining in the water for some
time he, with some companions, INDUCED
in a foot race on the beach and again
became heated In this condition he
again took dash in the surf.
When he attempted to arise the next
morning his legs were heavy and stiff,
and he could scarcely move them. He
mana ged, however to get up and go 10
his work but gradually began growing
worse until, about three months after
ward. he was unable 10 leave his bed,
and he kept it until his death.-Phila-
delDhia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
RAPID PAINTING.
An Artist Has Three Hours Commits
sion and Gets the Portrait on Time.

An Artist Has Three Hours Commits
sion and Gets the Portrait on Time.
Daniel Huntington, former president
of the National Academy, related recent
ly an odd art experience. The CONVEX
satiOn had been on Sir John AIillais and
his portrait work, and this reminded Mr..
huntington how, at one time, he painted
a portrait in three hours.
Il don't recall all the circumstances
exactly began the veteran of the easel,
but | do remember that the man came
very hurriedly to my studio one morn
ing. He announced that he had just
come from the West. that he had heard
of me, and wanted me to paint his por-
trait-it was to be a present as / re-
member, for his wife. But he said,
taking out his watch L sail for Europe
this afternoon. All my business has
been finished, and | can give you-let me
see-three hours
"Of course, | declared that painting
a portrait under such conditions was alb
solutely impossible. But he refused to
accept my refusal. He declared that he
had come TO New York some hours
ahead of time especially for this; that he
would have nobody else paint him, and
that he would not be disappointed.
could have week to finish the portrait
after he had gone
81 made the experiment. but declined
to be responsible for the pictures sue
cess. Never before had / painted so
rapidly, and never since. During the
latter part of the time my sitter held
his watch in his hand. Precisely at the
''From memory | finished it within a
few days, and it pleased the persons it
went to- But it was a strange expert
ence New 7 ork Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
They were Passed.

''Maurice Barrymore and his wife
George Drew, engaged rooms at the
Palmer house in Chicago during an en-
gagement at Hooley's theater several
years ago." says John Bell of ''Roh
Roy" Just before retiring Mrs. Bar
rymore placed her diamonds between the
mattresses. On arising she pulled off
the upper mattress, and her sparklers
were resting on the bosom of a pair of
pantaloons, neatly folded and creased
Woman's curiosity prompted her to look
in the watch pocket for the address of
the owner. A remarkable coincident.
The pocket was addressed Herbert Kel-
cey, New York" Herbert played in Chi
cago the previous week with the Lyceunl
Theater company Everyone knows
Kelcey's record as the glass of fashion,
the sartorial paragon. Herbert has a
habit of preserving the crease in his
trousers by spreading them between the
mattresses. Mrs. Barrymore turned the
Kelley pants over to Barrymore, who
forwarded them to the owner with the
inclosed note:
Herbert Kelley"
''To Mr. and Mrs. Barrymore.
''For pressing one pair of trousers, 81.
s'PleaSe remit !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
Believes She is Inspired.

A young woman in Paris, who says
she is inspired by the Angel Gabriel, is
predicting the future, and thousands
of credulous people are consulting her
Her favorite topic is war, and she de-
clares that France has erred, and is tc
be chastised. England. too, is to have
her pride lowered. She predicts that
war will break out before the end OF
the year, but it will be preceded by an
other revolution which will convulse
France The ecclesiastical authorities
are said to be much exercised by the
young woman's doings, and it is be-
lieved the archbishop of Paris has for
hidden persons to communicate with her
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
Don't be in a Hurry.

A period of four months in summer
and six months in winter is thought by
sanitarians to be the necessary time that
should pass before new houses are ready
to be occupied. If when such house is
properly ventilated and heated there is
a belief that it is still damp, test may
be made by placing fresh lime in the
rooms after the doors and windows are
Theoretically closed. Use one kilogramme
of. the lime, and weigh it in twenty
four hours. If it has absorbed more
than ten grammes or ! per cent. of wa
ter, the rooms is too damp to be health
fI11
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
AtchiSOn'S Hero.

The real hero of the town is a 13-year-
old boy who lives in Price addition. His
mother is dead, and there is quite a large
family of young children, yet he keeps
house for his father and takes care of
his brothers and sisters, and does it we'll
He can cook and wash dishes as well
as any girl of his age in town, and he
finds time to raise a garden, too. His
brothers and sisters are devoted to him,
and mind him as they would their moth
"A +chiSOn C1oha