davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

so thoroughly established there, so
necessary to her mother, so devoted to
her in every way. that for the first time
in her life. even while glad TO mark the
steps of improvement in tho beloved in
valid's health and appearance, Ellis
Farrar felt the pangs of jealousy.
And this was Wills graduation sum-
mer, and they had lovely time at the
seashore. Kitty was there, and Kitty
was an accepted fact-and more So
now. Will would be content nowhere
without her and would have married
her then and there but for his mothers
gentle admonition and Kitty's positive
refusal. She had been reared from girl
hood by doting aunt, had been petted
and spoiled at home and at school and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13
fro BE Continued
WOMEN IN FRANCE.
They Are Not Only the stronger ""'
Better Half In That Country


Women are the stronger as well ~ 'u'
better half of France. They 40 e'ei,'
thing but build houses. The best inspe'
or in the French custom house Is W." y,
man. She is in the Havre Office, anu Wv
has a nose that can detect dutiablegoymr s
without opening lock. She Is na'u iaa ~
amiable and slow to anger, but woo~
the foreigner or countryman WIZ
vokes her ire. "a.
There is no sadder spectacle III wv" 0hos
public of France than the woin,n a.. a
polishers, who doze under the sn.' and
the markets and quay, one eye snu. ' ,hs
t'other fixed ON the bootbox Owe, rsov
way, patiently waiting Tor trau -. ,bcir
ask 8 cents and accept 2 cents iOf Wv
unwomanly work. ..un in
At Theirs, the blacklist 'V" - tbe
France, the women sit outslue - ,cis.
grimy little machine shops ma'lns S scis
sor blades and polishing knife anu N tbe
sor handles. The stream that .ua n ,hou
10000 little mill wheels is blacs ss,n 'u
the Chicago river, and as the s,, lu toiIsrs
never burn without belchlng 'no .antices
and their devoted lifelong appl 'o,;mes
are sometimes Malay and soine"; IN
Monaghan, hut seldom oauc''
color. Imam went
Not long ago a college woman ~ the
down to Tbiers TO teach school ~ .ros a
winter The promise of 80 pu i.a colony
temptation, but on reaching ~ 'a' stained
of SCOT begrimed and sn .9o nositiou
smithies she found that 'no .ober was
paid s5 q month. and the .e. s ,bs win.
expected to furnish the fuel ior v"
ter. -Philadelphia Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

mishap at such time, strobe quickly
up to the offender and savagely NUT
tered, keep your eyes to the front,
Graioe, and you won't be stumbling up
decent mems backs" And the little de-
tachment went briskly ON.
81 thought I'd seen that man be-
fore" said Leale an instant later, land
now know it, and / know where. ="
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

Whether sweet peas can ,, u largely
fully planted in autumn depen and For
on the latitude, says Garden
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13

s;sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
- No. So runs through to Charleston, S. G I,
VIA Central R. r., arriving ManEiog So p.
m :. Lanes 7 81 p M, Charleston 9 10 p. 70.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad
bourn 10 40 a. m, arrive at Conway
wav / 90 p. NJ, returning leave Conway at
225 D. 10, r i've Chadbourn IS ?. "a.
leave Cbedbourn 20 p. NJ, arrive at Hub at
90 o. No., returning leave Hub 30 a. m !,
arrive at Chadbourn 9.l5 a. N. Daily eX-
cept Sunday
Trains on G. & D R R. leave Florence
IS a m, 9 loan and 8 90 M, arrive
Darlington 9 % NJ, 10 20e n, and 90 p
~: leave Darlington 81 10, and 10 40
10, arrive Cheraw 10 40 m and Il 80 10,
leave Cheraw II As m, arrive Wadeshoro
225 pm. Returning leave WadesboTo 90
D m. arrive Cberaw As p N, leave Cheraw
45 NJ, and Is p 10, arrive Darlington
TO m and % m. leave Darlington IS
m, II pm and 7 As %; arrive Fcr-
ence 8l5 m, 6 SIS p N, ard 8 Is m.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains leave
Floyds 80 70, Darliug;oo IS N, arrive
Florence 10 M Returning leave Flor
ence 8 90 m, paelipg:oa 9 80 Ii, ar
rive F!oyds 40 10. Trains leave Gibecn
G Is NJ, Bennettsville ii q II, arrive Dac-
liug,on 20 NJ, Sumter IS q n. Return
icg leave Sralter 23 p 70. Darlington 9 o
N, arrive Etanettsville 20 Gl = n, Gitsoa
ID rs 2 IN.
John Z. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt
!. K. h&N LY, Gen'l s..anaEer.
y NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13
Only His Father

At a recent meeting Of the BIZ
metallic league, at McMannville,
Ore, one of the guests of honor was
a handsome man of forty. whom the
chairmaA was introducing as "Mr.
Booth, the son of the sheriff who
hanged John Brown, of Ossa
watomie, at Harper's Ferry" All
of which caused people to take more
than a common interest iii Mr.. Booth
Finally Mr. Booth was introduced
to man Of excellent appearance,
whose name was Solomon Brown
After the introduction, Mr.. Booth
and Mr.. Brown chatted very pleas
antIy for a minute or two
MIR Booth,'' said Mr. Brown,
"was it your father who hanged John
Brown at Hsrper's Ferry 2"
Yes said Mr. Booth. "He vas
sheriff at that time and it was his
duty to oficiate at the execution
No relative Of yours, l hope p
"Only my Father" was quite re-
ply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13
TAX RETURNS
FOR IS96-97.

OFFICE CT COUNTY AUDITOR SUMTER
COUNTY.
SnuTse. s. c., Nov. 81. 1896.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13

OFFICE CT COUNTY AUDITOR SUMTER
COUNTY.
SUMTER, S. c., Nov. 81, 1895.
DETURNS Of all Personal Properly and
IL, Poll Taxes will oe rereived at this
oIlice from January lst, 1877, 10 Janusrv
l2,h. 1897, anu at the following times and
places:
Mayesville, Tuesday, January 18th.
Reid IS Mil, Wednesday January -.
Maupvllle, Thursday, January l4th.
Smithville, Friday, January 18th.
Mechanicsville, Saturday, Jan. 10Th.
Kiugmau's Store, Monday. Jan. 1S.
Rembert's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Hagood, Wednesday, January 2O'h.
Statcburg, Thursday, January 2lst.
Wedge6eld, Friday. January 22od.
R. I. Maoniog's, Saturday, Jao. 23d
j. Nj. Tiudal's. Monday, Jan 23'h.
Bisbopville. Tuesday aud Wednes-
day, January 26ib aud 9th.
Magnolia, Thursday, January 2S'h.
Lynch burg, Friday. January 2oth.
Concord. Saturday. January 3Oth.
Jobustoo $ Store, Monday, Feb lst.
Shiloh. Tuesday, February 2nd
And at Auditors Office in the City
of Sumter from February Srd, to Feb.
ruary 20th inclusive.
The law requires iha, all persons owning
property or 10 anywlse having charge o' such
property, either as aren,, bpsoaud, gnafdiao,
trustee, executor, administrator, etc., return
the same under oath 20 toe Auditor, who re-
quests all persons 10 o1 promDt in making
their Ie,urps and save ine so per cent. pen
aty which Will ue added 10 the property
valuation Of all persons who ;ail 10 make re-
turns within the time prescribed ov law.
Tax payers return wDat insy own on the
fra, dav Of Januarv, 1897.
Assessors and 'aItAyers will enter the h'st
giyeo name Of ihe taxnAver IN i0il, also make
separate relurn Tor eScn TcwDsuip wns: e
The properly is located and Also N each and
every case the No Q: the School Dist;ic: must
be given.
Every male citizen ne,wten the &ge OF
twentv-one and sly years on the brs, DAY
o! January 1897, except >ho,e llc~n.nie o.
earning a suppo;t ..om o='nS E1ainied oF
& om c, Der causes, shall ne dee;nrd :AIaoie
Pp;ls, and e1"e?' Coa'edef.'e Soldiers 81
years O. aae, on Jan. Is, 1897
a II re arms must ne III De on 0: hc'ore 'fe
30 u o4y OF Feoru,,rv rc:,t. caarot 'HAF
r-:urnS y icr ,nat dAte aHd Hlt rstu:h5 m&"s
=. er ne 20 u day o; Froraaiv a:e sa"jec: &c
! II rtnaiiy of 80 PEI cent
a B STUCKEY,
Auditor Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13

No. So runs through from Charleston Ia
Ceotral r. r., le&ving Lanes S 81 q. n, Man
ning 8 10 q. n.
TRAINS: CONC NoRTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13
Caught in the Act.

Four or FIVE Washington pastors
were having pleasant little meeting
the other afternoon at the study of
one of them, and they were having
comparatively as much fun out of it
as that many FOUNDERS would have
had at saloon knee deep in forty
seven varieties of triple. They
were telling Sunday school stories, as
a rule, but they swung around after
awhile to temperance, says the
Washington Star.
'.1n MY youth in Virginia. y said
the host, eve had, what is rare now
adays, to wit, lot of more or less
seedy and shabby genteel old fellows
who went about the country deliver
ing lectures on temperance and get
ting out of it only about 80 much as
would clotbe and feed them. Some
of them were no doubt good and
conscientious men, but among them
were many, who, Notwithstanding
their professions, dearly loved to
take glass of something warming
to the inner man
"Moet of these tipplers were very
particular not to have the rumor get
abroad that they ever tasted the vile
stuff, and when they took their drinks
they. observed great secrecy | re-
member there was one whom we
thought to be most abetemious old
fellow, and no one thought he ever
tasted drop, particularly maiden
aunt of mine who lived with my
mother and was as rigid temper
ance woman as ever came out of New
England. My mother was much
more liberal. and wanted always to
entertain these workers in the good
cause, but my aunt had become SC
suspicious Of all of them except this
particular one, that he was the only
one who could find nights lodging
at our place.
"One night this old chap came to
stay1all night and he had such Sc
we're cold that my mother prescribed
a rubbing Of goose grease on his feet
and toasting it in by the fire before
he went to bed Now as it happen
ed in the room where he slept, there
was new carpet which my aunt had
presented to my mother as birth
day gift, and there was an old fash
ioned sldeboard in the same room
with two-gallon jug of good whis-
Ky on it, which somebody had for
gotten to put inside and lock up.
At 8 o'clock the black boy carried in
the goose grease to our guest and
left him sitting before the fire
t'Just what happened after that
nobody knows. but after the guest
had departed next morning and the
servants went to straighten up the
room they found ira Ks innumerable
between the fireplace and the side
board, and in sope way it was dis
covered that the old fellow, afraid
Of taking cold, had creased his socks
and toasted the grease into his feet
through them, and while the toasting
was going on he made regular aud
frequent trips to the jug. Ofcoufse.
if the tracks on the carpet had pot
betrayed him NO one would have ever
noticed by the jug that he had been
drinking out of it. He never came
back again, and | don't know wheth-
er my aunt was more panied over the
ruined carpet or over 'the ruined
idol. for sac had the greatest conf
dence in the old ian
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13

Trains between MilIard and ST. Paul leave
Millard 10 is a N aud As M, arriving
St. Paul IL Is N and 55 N. Returoiog
leave St Paul 10 IS a n and 10 10, aod
arrive N,llard 10 IS % and 20 . N. Dai
ly except Sunday.
*Daily except Sunday.
THOMAS WILSON1
Predsient.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13

DETURNS of all Personal Properly and
h Poll Taxes viii oe .ereieed ut ih's
olice from January lst, 1877. TO JanusrV
l2ih. 1897, anu al the following times and
places:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13

The mos: acceptable present for 81 gentle.
man-a reliable fountain Deu complete
stock TO select from G Il. Osteeu Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-13
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

ADaiIy.
fDaily ey Vt Sunday.
Trains so d 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta via Augusta.
+. N. EMERSON, Fl. N. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Ass Gen. Pass. Aet
j. R KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22

breezes be small, SO, as a rule, is its
price. In paper coverings of Japanese
manufacture and design one finds it
from cents to % cents, and in less
peroshable form, with plain colored
cloth, without decoration, at 50 cents;
stamped in flower designs at 65 cents
and again hand painted at 81.
or the larger size, claiming no
special period as its own, one finds a
large assortment Of pretty japanese
fans; the wooden sticks are largely
stained to match the predominating
color of the background or painting of
the upper portion of the fan. A lac
ing of cord on the outer sides of the
fan is by no means a novel, but very
pretty addition. The price of a we'll
made Japanese fan is 81, although one
can purchase one at half and even
quarter that price, Of good quality and
pretty appearance. Another dainty
make of fan is thin gauze covering.
Spangles are much used in the orna-
mentation. of fans.
Paintings on the gauze of odd-shaped
medallion pictures of the emDire
period, with spangles Quilting the pic
ture, are very dainty; price, $40 80.
Tortoise shell sticks are used in the
mounting of some white fans with very
elegant effect. Among the more Gle
giant and expensive fans one again
finds the painting of the empire date
mounted with white ivory or highly
polished pearl sticks; the price is $35.
One with -inlaid border of gold on the
pearl, quite large in size and very ex-
quisite as to painting, is $50. Lace
fans are, as rule conspicuously alb
sent. A new make of fan numbered
among recent importatlons and likely
to prove popular during the winter sea-
son for dress occasions is composed of
ostrich feathers. The novelty intro
duced consists in triple tip peeping
over the top at intervals and adding
decidedly to the general effect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
FOUND A USE FOR II,

A good coffin story is related in Sir
Daniel Lyson's "Reminiscences" The
hero was private soldier and the
scene the West Indias, and the story
neatly illustrates The rigidity Of the
red tape which binds the administrative
departments of the army.
'One poor fellow who was given over
by the doctors and supposed to be dead
was measured for his coffin and the
coffin was made. In these hot climates
there is no time to be lost. The man,
however, disappointed the doctors and
recovered. Then came the question
who was to pay for the coffin? 1t was
charged to the man, but he refused to
sign his accounts with this charge
against him, saying he had not ordered
the coffin and did not want it. At last
a compromise was arrived at. The man
agreed to pay, provided he was allowed
to have the coffin; so it was given him,
and he stuck it up on end by his bed
in his barrack room, fitted it up with
shelves and kept his things in it all
the time we were at Grenada. House
hold Words.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
:,
Wisconsin Legislature,

Madison, April l3.-No. 26Ss, Senator
Stouts bill, designating June II,
1898, as u public holiday, for the celo-
hration of the states mi-centennial
an authorizing the governor to provide
for tho official observance thereof, pre-
viously adopted, was amended in the
assembly i hitting the expense to S.
500, and the amendment was concurred
la by the senate Senator Davis cor
ruiz practices bill, passed last week,
cane up for reconsideration in the
Nral,r and eccasioned some debate.
motion to reconsider was lost by the
deciding vote OF the chair Bills
passed or concurred in: Nos. 13is
(Mills), providing for the inspection Of
steam boilers; POS (Munson), relating
to license for telephones; 237s Q3axtelD,
appropriating $40, 900 to the Wisconsin
Veterans home; SEA CIV. A. Joncs), an
proprlating $4,000 us yearly mdset
to tho State Historical society; 22Sa
Anson), relating to the practice of
pharmacy, and 306a (Rosenkrans) for
the promotion Of military training 10
schools. The bill, No. 320s, to detach
certain property from Forest county
aud attach 1t to the counties of Oneida
ana Villas, and create the town Of Ca
vour IN Forest county, was ordered
to third reading. Senator Thoyer
introduced n bill for the prevention o
san jose scale and other special dan
gotous insects or plant diseases,
l.. to assembly the hill approprIat-
ing sum sufficient to pay all innocent
purchasers the actual amount paid by
them for any and all verified accounts
of the Wisconsin Kelley Institute COM
pany based upon orders made hv a
county judge Of any county Of the
state of Wisconsin under chapter 20S.
laws Of 1898, which was declared in
valid by the supreme court was killed
Mr. Halls bill authorizing the attorney
general to investigate the railway
companies to see IL they are not es-
Gaping taxation and appropriating 81
900 for the work was engrossed after
Il debate. Mr.. Wehster's bill prohibits
ing saloons within half Il mile If the
state university and normal school
was tabled. Mr.. Lewis bill to compe
railroads to sell mileage books at ples-
ent figures and doing away With all
rebates was also tabled The evening
session was a long one, the time being
chiefly given up to debate IN the Hall
bills providing for the appointment o.
railr Nd commissioners and prescribing
their duties. The gentleman from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
DIFFICULTIES OF THE BALLOON.

Captain Renaud, who makes for the
French state at Meudon experiments In
balloon construction, is not sangune
about the proposed balloon journey to
the North Pole. The dangers he says.
are endless. Cold is one; the freezing
Of the damp absorbed by the stuff of
the balloon is another. The worst is
the sea that must be crossed. Most
balloonists who have been above the
sea can speak of the vertigo it causes.
Captain Renaud sometimes experiment
with captive aerostats cabed to war
ships. They are mounted by specially
trained men. Nevertheless, these
aeronauts come down in an exhausted
condition. 1t is not the hardship that
affects them, but the shock at finding
themselves suspended between sky and
sea. There is terrible impulse to
jump out. An officer chosen for bal
looming duty spoke of that impulse
being nearly irresistible. The vertigo
did not cease until he came down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
AS TO THE BOX.

Mrs Wiegles-Was that a good box
Of cigars, Ephraim, that l bought you
for your birthday?
Mr., Wiggles (crafti.y)-I never saw
a better bcx.-Somerville Journal
Putting the feet in hot water will in
variably cure a headache from what
ever causes it arises. The head aches
when, from any cause, the little blood
vessels in the brain are too full Put
ting the feet in hot water draws the
blood from the head.
A Virginia farmer asserts that II
ore-half of the fruit Of heavily laden
tree is removed by picking, the re-
mainder will be of better quality. The
product will also be. as many bushels
as though all OF the fruit had remained
OH he tree.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
RETR1BUTION.

Thu telephone girl arrived at the
golden gate and looked about anxiously
for st. Peter He was not there.
Hello hello" she shouted
No answer
fTello, hello! hellor' she repeated
still more loudly.
subordinate appeared at the gate.
Hello. Is that you, Central?" he asked
smiling.
Yes want st. Peter" she replied.
The subordinate went away. After an
absence of half an hour he returned and
said. They're busy"
With shrek the girl tottered from
the gate
Il is retribution, she moaned.
itow often did /, while on earth, an
swer they're busy to anxious in
qnirers at the phone Now am
served Il. the same way Yes. it Ia
t1trioution."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22

Greco is believed to have rejected
all the proposals made by the powers
The Boer republic and Great Britain
will fight according to London opinion.
Massowah advices at Rome announce
q very rich discovery of gold quartz
Asmara.
Emilio Meynemann, head OF an old
and respected German house in Lima
Peru, Is dead.
The government of Hawaii has pro-
hiEited the landing in Hawaii OF Japan
csc immigrants.
The Cape Town Argus sa. $ Great
Britain has secured the lnyach lslahd'
at the entrance of Dclagoa bay.
The government OF Japan has decid
ed to send Two Warships to llaWail,
stopping all emigration meanwhile
The prospect Of financial ruin for
Greece Is attracting a great deal or at
lention in European commercial circles
Eight persons were killed and thirty
wounded by the collapse OF church
roo. near Castres, France, during mass
Emperor William telegraphed III
coincidence to the widow OF DR.. Won
Stephan, the German imperial post
master.
A force of Greek bandits crossed tn
frontier into Turkey and encountered
the Turkish troops. Fighting was kept
up all day.
In
cial Rivera will be sentenced to death,
but that the sentence will not be car
ried out
Captain General Weyler has arrived
at Placetas. He says he is well salts
fled with the progress OF the campaign
In Cuba.
Dispatches received In Madrid from
ua 10y the Philippine insurgents
have killed several monks and have
burned three churches.
DR.. Jameson and Sir John Wlllough-
by testified before the British pallia-
mentary committee investigating the
TransVaal raid,
The porte has given notice that in
view OF the situation on the Greek
frontier it cannot longer maintain an
expenctant and pacific attitude.
A CARLOAD of fireworks exploded in
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, setting fire
to block of buildings, which was de
stroyed. Ten persons We're killed.
Several OF The prominent officers con-
coined in The recent military plot in
a., n,,l hop \ui
be transferred to Il less important post.
A letter from Africa states that Mer-
chand's exploring expedition in Africa
burned many villages, killed few hun
bred natives and took their live stock
for food.
The Peruvian government has sus-
pended tho coinage OF silver at the
government mint and has issued IA pro-
hlbiLion against the importation Of sill
yer coins after May 10, 1897.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aust ia
will probably be crowned king Of Boz
hernia next year Archduchcss Marie,
abbess of tho Convent of Noble Ladies'
at Prague, will crown the empress.
A number of tobacco plantations at
Msalanta, state of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
have been invaded by Il destructive in
sect which has devoured the crop. Tho
heat is remarkably intense on tn
coast below Vera Cruz.
The congress of Honduras has grant
ed concession to Honduras syndi-
cate. in conjunction with NeM York
capitalists, for an interoceanic railroad
from Puerto CorteZ, on the Atlantic, to
Amapala ON the Pacific.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22

Chicago, April 1S,-May wheat closed
at 1874 cents, a clean advance of AS
cents since Thursday. This advance on
short Saturday session was attended
with much excitement, and the session
throughout was as lively one as has
been witnessed in many months. Every
one wanted to buy wheat, but there was
little for sale and the advance was at
times so rapid as to fairly take the
breath away from even the fortunate
holders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
WAR IS
DECLARED
TURKISH GOVERNMENT GIVES
TIE GRECIAN MINISTER
HIS PASSPORTS.
THE CRISIS COMES AT LAST
tNCURSIONS BY GREEK SOLDIERS
RESENTED.
TURKS TAKE THE OFFENSIVE

Orders sent to Greek Troops to ftolu
All Notwithstanding in Pro-
gress at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Move
ment by the Sultan's Forces-A
Vast Army Changes Its Position
Weather Bitterly Cold in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News from
the Seat OF Trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
REIGNING FASHIONS IN FANS

The empire size and style decidedly
continues lis ways, and is, in its short
ness of build and small semicireular
proportions, convenient to handle and
TO pack away. There is, therefore. in
fact, less necessity for the extra
travelling fan" The very small fan,
however. still bestows itself convent
entity into the handbag, and II its
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
FOREIGN.

Gen. Ruis Rivera and Colonel Bac-
allao were conveyed to Cabana fortress.
The king of Siam has started on d
visit to Europe and the United States