davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

aSSStk SSSI ttkzsiSflS sl1}ffiSs,
Il eREAI|
/. fezs!s59
Ab!Sc0VER1
r,sII 1trsct OF Roots and Herbs which almo., ,nv,
'aois cure the following complaints '"'"-
dyspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver co,,n,.t,,
Loss oi Appetite vured bv taxing - 10 '1",' "hd
cnr.s asssi.ude, Low Spirits. and sinking S,ns",i:
cured al once. "e S'hsAtlon
., ,I,tnupuons, ~ Pimples, BlotcIe. and 81, ;,,..,-
wi.. crrS oui sung through the skino = -
the bottle. o"'"s the directions on
=, for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary ,o-
'he Most fcepticaf VIII sohFInse
esst ms expelled from the system without Tho
most obstinate case 'es are sufhcieni for the |
nes one bottle has cured the ,o., d;c,...,. |
""eh All other remedies faiieJ '' o''''eu'
Aav~
a Heous sca s1 Difficulties, Neuralgia, Headache &c
ioh> removed or greatly rcII,r"I ,'i,"iuih
aiuable medicine ' ie'ie'ed by this IN
Bronchitis, Caiarrh, Commissions and ,,,...o.--
NV or much relieved. 'e'eil's
MN bepi cf Breathing, Pain in the Iungs. side an,
,,,in almost invarISbly cured ly tse,, anu ail
o''ies oi The Quaker Bliers e ic"
,n enAe Dificulties. prevalent among ,r,o.t
ne The 0s'.t I rnSadiiy 10 This Invaluable nc.ti-
Bilious, Remiftent apa ,,,,-...:.,
- ps the use OF the Quaker r B,t,.rs
~ ne hASeo, hnd in the Quaker Ritters IN, ,h
qulckeps the hiI eu ~ IN their declining wear. I
!, passage down the plane Inclined "u
so ~ one ,an remain unweil unless ao,,-,., ,!,, ,
Ounk.r I,,,,.7 A7e's after taking a few bottle. Of
- y a. druggists and Dealers in Medicines. l.
e'id at Wholesale and retail by :,
rhiLLiPs CO., J W. PERKINS 4 /;
CO., Portland, Maine. -
Al retail by ~
D D. wIGGIN & CO, Ellsworth
FREPARED ny Y,
H. ii. =. FLINT & co to
: 'aeh great Medical Depot Is5 Is7 Broaa..,
''N Street Providence. RI. di
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

MARRIED OR DEAD.-Yesterday was
a dull day for trade, and hence the
clerks were not so alert to wait upon
a customer as on other days when
business is more brisk. A Celtic lady
entered store on Main street to
make purchase and found the lonely
clerk, sitting on the counter reading a
newspaper. After waiting several
minutes without being recognized, ven-
tured to address the clerk.
"And plase may l ask what you're
after reading that is SO good to you"
The clerk raised his eyes from the
paper, and replied: II was looking to
see if was married"
"And hadn't you better look and
see if you amt dead."-[Bangor Com
nsereial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
postrp.
The Dead Drummer-Boy.

Midst tangled roots that lined the wild r,v,,o
"here The fierce fight ragged hottest through
the day, '''''us'
And where the dead in scattered heaps wer,
seen, "o''
Amid the dsrsling forests shade and sheen
speeehiess in death he lay.
The setting sun, which glanced athwart the
In sianting lines. like smber-tinted r,ip
ve, M sidewise on the drummer's upturned face.
"here Death had lcit his CORY fingers trace
In one bright crimson stain.
Inc siiken fringes Of his once blue eve
>, Lay Ike shadow on his cheek so fair.
III ri' nps were parted by lons-,rawn sigh
l nat with his soul had mounted 10 The sty
On some wild martial air.
No more his hand the fierce tattoo shall hoo,
ne shriil reveille. or the long rolls call.
VI souhd the charge, when in the smoke and
vi merry onset. foe with foe shall meet.
And gallant men shall fall.
81 may be in some happy home. IN a, m.
c. mother, reading from the list of Jesd
.ha,i cilance TO view the name of her de,r SON
anu move her lips TO say, Goods will be done :,
And bow in grief her head.
'ut more than this what tongue shall tell hi.
ferhap. his boyish longings were for t.o.
~ nNed' he died; and so p,emen,o morf
-""ueh II on the page Of War and GLORY
some hand has writ his name.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
Vol. M. Whole No. 956 Ne. 81
on the world, and ON the other side hv

I OH Inc WOrId aud IN thn ~, .,
the ocean "" y" 'ne other side by
ever nro.,...
.C,. r.'spo'' p'e.ses, and only man is vile.'
,onor 'eTy person In this community is a
nr ,vpSn. san. - ~ tnose who have not sore hands
,romar, ,., tne men till the ground and the
,aIn I"em oraia mats. Those who cannot
hnsn;.a,1 ~u odsg 10 Oh themselves are nursed in
,Dsp'tais Oy ieper nurses. The bows and
;na @ ~ 70 scnooI to leper teachers, learn
ing tne branches of a simple edncat;nn
whlch none of them can probably l;va
long enough to annrec;ata fTII"o't I'VE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

1ier heart was too full Of joy-sh
could not tell him in words how ham,
sue was; but her little hand Law still s
MS; She raised her eyes a moment
. anu ne saw the love Of years beamin.
'here: lie needed no other answer
judging from the low tone into wb;c,
.he voices in the other room had fal.
.en'- l think some other hearts had
.ouno Their mates. But the pairs were
separated or rather Joined AGAIN, h,
the return of Mr.. Clifton, who entered
calling out Gu
mabel, my dear, to me these rooms
look rather dark. Let's have the GAS
turned on if YOU please"
"Certainiv, papa"
An" when there was light enough
Tor MIR. Clifton to look into his dangI
ters eyes, he saw brighter light SHIN
ing there. Another moment. when
riory came 10 greet him, lie said with
a sly smile: '' VIII
Ah, ! see why YOU Young fo,Ls
knew nothing OF the surroundino d.rr
W. Su'ueu oV the light within.
"eii' have you had a pleasant day ~
"A happy day, father, there are. No
legrets 70 steal in and mar it," Mabel
said. with bright smile.
81 am glad of it-glad of vour ,o
'oive, Mabel. How glad, You will
,how when tell you that this morning
closed the eyes of father whose son
vas away in some drinking saloon |
low my heart sched for that dyino "a.
her: And what a balm it was 10
MN. at that time my daughter was
ot holding that fatal glass to anv
oung man" said Mr.. Clifton, his voice
'embling with emotion.
Before another New Year Mabel and
iory each presided over an establish.
ent OF their own. The happy re-
of their reception is never
nded by the thought that they have
'ded one drop to the cup of bit,er.
IS winch so many wives, mothers
. sisters have to drink-that cup of
rrow which is so often prepared for .
eih py sister women
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

A burly-looking female, of unmis-
takably Celtic origin, was recently ar
raigned before a New Orleans magis-
trate for some ordinary offense. While
nature had muniicently endowed her
with health and physical strength, the
question of good looks had been neg
lected in the haste with which she h ad
been prepared for the world. "What
are you here for?" inquired the magis-
trate. my beauty, l reckon" "Your
WHAT? my beauty" ''Are you
certain of that" 20, bedad, no mis-
take" "Then l discharge you-you
amt guilty." And the acquitted
lady took her departure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
stlsftt1 Storp.
Lead us not into Temptation.

bf FRANCES HENsHAw BApy,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

/ would desire for a friend, the son
who never resisted the tear Of his
mother.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Mrs Thackham and daughter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
COMPLAINT a.: EONAx NAN

! NJ. Storey. If tile firm of Smith i
| : o.,y. Who are engaged in the niagu-
| i..r,ure If b,i..x III Tell's II .rSh, zeal
Columbus. has c.:inp.aiuesl t. u> tha!
the newspapers IL t!.:ss' ctinn hare doI;s
ih'. borix rien IN injury. He says that
articles puI,lishei i'll the jnurnsl. h:-re-
ahout have stated the sUpp'y Of horax IL
TIE III .r,hcs .f Esller..,.i. 10 be inez-
haustibi-. Th..,.e articles. lie says. have
bsen copied and re,pied until every
paper Of Wild. circulation III the Z ~;
has published and cnu,In.n t.d upon
them. The natural effect has been 10
reduce the plice of bor:x greatly, the
article prepared for commerce bringing
at present. barely more than half the
price it readily COMMANDED last Winter
hefor. it was published to the work! by
the Nevada journals that the supply is
inexhanstible Mr.. Storey asserts that
this notion Of never ending supply Of
bera1 is incorrect, and does harm to the
manufactures of Esmerald.., inasmach
as it in,!rces Eastern dealers 20 buy only
what they can make q ready sale of
principally to consumers for Immediate
use. asd thus tends strongly. besides
lessenins the price of the article. tn keep
il ont Of the market as mlnndity of
freer trade and speculation. As far rs
this paper is concerned. We are not sure
Of what rs port it miy have made on the
subject. not having had leisure to look
back over the file. ]. was our convic- |
fi'n, however, that the 6Orax springs are |
perpetual. that is TO say, SO far "a the |
yield capacity his been tested. 81 arv
rate there can be no safer and surer way |
Of setting the matter right than in quot
in. the words of the State Minera.o.ist |
who has examined the borax fields and
r. ported cnncerliiu. TIE II to the Lesis-
atsre: The riches: and most extensive
deposits Of the salts Of borax yet dis
covered in any part of the world are
'onnd in the vicinity of Columbus.
Fish Lake. AMI Teal's
Marshes alone contain twenty Thousand
,cres Of this land which will yield an
IN United supply for an indefinite pc
.iod."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Gerritt Smith. in letter to two State
Temperance Conventions, while admit
ting that intemperance is IL giant evil.
expresses grave doubts whether legisla-
ton is the WAY to ;tbate it. The province
If government be has a: last discovered
is the prot, elton Of person and properly
Other evils must he dealt with by moral
influence. instead of coercion. Sum
ming up be says:
Il confess that I am j-aloHs of gov
eminent. and dread its tendency to in
wade family aud individual rights l
will also confess that have great conf
dence in the people. aud believe it To b.,
deroga.orv to their dignity tn Toe held in
the leading strings of government. and
destructive t., their manhood tn hamper
them with sumptuary laws or follow
them with any d,2-at-the- heel laws The.
people. can do their own work All that
they require at the hand of government
Is to BE- protected while they are doing
it -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

L lie Ola tioii..., ~ Ia, Al has iicx BECOME
Ci,>oisis, tU.-'.;ii.' Ii sI-is s,ri.III> SILVER,
Ci TIE sirltiar, ii eur---, JJJ yhuus .,i,i iis
IepGe>e;iit Il .iie ,iI.i oil ,~iIIe, ole dollar
as .onit,.:isa n,,ii the du!l.r III gold.
Tue Ii, " iaa,it d, .II.,r cuI.i.iIn>T ~. i,.>
1soIe a.! SILVER, ui the Same hat LESS, i.Lti
IL Therefore worth two and thIrI;-Iw,
hiin;!r' tt:hs pei cent. more than The obi
do.i.,i-t.r 1 " JL-iJu III gold. A uel-
Chant Wishing Ia ship silver coin Ia
Cnina, instead of buying Mexican dol
lars AT SIX Ia ei-ht pr cent. premium,
Intakes a drro>i: Of SILVER in the United
States Mint, and g.t-, for :. premium .!
two cent, and thiiiy -tw" one-hnn.iredthS,
Including tue cuilisse Charge of oue-hali
OF une per Cent, trade dollars worth two
1liiis mere than the average Mexican
doil.r which varies both in lDeness and
weight.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

DItD-Of slow consumption, in Il
mountain retreat near Jacks Valley, Oh
F.lday evening. August l. Mas. B-nnett,
vIf. Of Alvin Bennett, aged % years.
Sne WAS formerly Mss Lu,irIi, Chat
man, OF NJ zine. BY !, general gathering
vi the people of that peculiarly pIc'Ir-
esq,le and romantic locality her iunerai
se. ,ives were attended III tine cemetery
nj the base If the mountain, at 'cl"ck
p. Il. on Sunday lust. The text was
LIST Cor, Is, 81: :. But thanks be- t. Cos;
winch iivetu us the victory through our
L srd Jesus Christ The gentle winds,
amid the tops OF the adjacent and loft,
pines. sang LIE funeral re qulem.
j. R. J,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
LATEST TEi.EGg.hS.

In New York. on Saturday. u rrlZ
fsht 5sswsen J.ek B',.ln and P.rel
Croker took place Il, o'cioek in The
iao.uii.., ut Sands Point, LIN. Island
Tneuty-ihrr- TUanl5 were iou.Lf, occu,
Pyin. ,hirty-avt minutes. -h-n Croker
Wis declared victor. Bo,l.n WIS pun
i.hed severely, his tace belt. BEATEN al
most To jvi.y. Cruck-r va. cu,npaIn-
lively unnurt. The hgh; WAS for S5J;1
Gnd the rni,li.e weight championship eli
America. ami WIS Witnessed by large
number Of sports.
Mleh excitement exists among zach
men by a widely circulated report that y
yacht WAS run down on the Sound by n
Newport steamer one nigh, last week
with all on board. The =, port says the
steamer struck the yacht ainidships ami
appeared t. knock her mas: ont, sink
ing her almost instantly. Tie STEAMER
was hove To and rem ,iued near the spot
for III hour afterwards, but vas unable
to detect any further sign Of this Vessel
OF her crew. Tins far neither the HaEl-
Of the yacht or steamer alleged 10 have
Iun her down can be asceTtsiE-d.
Lowell PurIy, brother of ~ Gor.rnor
Pur,iy Of California, and Pre-.:!:1i: OF
the dr-i Jockey Club here, died tod y.
aged 40 yeaIs.
4 ,a,.b nea- Frankfort. Ky. Saturday
night Killed n.s;ru Accused of sn at
tempted o'ltreg- upon white Woman.
1t is repeated th..t the Klkluy il U~s,
and II, ,.ry e,.nnti. Ky. are X ting very
bad. TL-y visited :. Louisville PACKET
with tl= evident Int Ition of doing HIS
sEi-i. and wsie ol.iy deferred 10y the
THREATS ~ the fficsis OF the boat, WHO
w-Ir srli armed.
From Omaha, the break reported on
the Mountain Division of the Union
P..cinc Railroad has been fully 7, paired.
Tae storm Is reported to have been fear
fHl-the rain and sleet, combined with |
haii in SINE places, being piled up two |
feet.
Reports froH, Ononawa, Iowa, and |
points in the eastern part If this State |
Say that clouds Of gras>hoppers de-
s..nd,d :,bou. noon ON Satuld, " and
have almcst entirely destroyed the corn
aid oats.
f.oan Portland, Oregon, the total loss
~ i:ar can DC .sc.rii,i,e,i, 10y the fire |
81 S..ili-tt.'y Is I.ruri, u II.u., Il ;st 81,
1Jo. 90, and the total Insurlnt-e ut S23i,
C0u. % Lar ;is can t,t- ..scegti.iu.si. The.
coaps,i.Ic> iusiI axe iiIr l. ,,l,iun ail,i
L.s.4 y.U. AID G.oDe, .1I,-0o; FIRE
,n-.L r'.n,i, <o,uuC; Union. S3J,u,u;
1-rI.e.I..,, ,;ov.,Uv: Hue MI,U.,i, 3d.
Cvo, 1 i-.e.-IA. ..-v.oOu.
L IA, CstsUIi'lss pubiisht :. card signed
l.; tie rio:.sii, -no.,i,r, which advises
las i, Z, al. the Ire oi,iiiiaEcr .,nu the
" d hang ri tue SIT, Its III the burnt uis-
tat. b,h Hu!i.t.;iy also publishes :.
ei.i,., ..,is iain- ch.,r.y ou The part of ci.-
H. 40 tai.l. J'.-,u ~ iue Hit, AID all s.p-
lo..i 10 ,i'e tIi..1 Ii.IU.e sIO- o..u turol.i |
Ia -, i."I. vi TIC ,i.s 1t..u..itirs-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
REMOVED TO THEATER BLOCK. Fred

REMOVED TO THEATER BLoCx.-R Fred
Brooks noted store for imported segars.
tobacco. books. stationery. musical ms
truments, cheap jewtlry, toys. etc, re-
moved to Theater Block, next door to
Mat Rinckell's butcher shop. Carson
City. Agency for all the California
papers, Gold Hill Neus, Pictorials aud
Magazines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
CIRCULAR LETTER.

The following letter issued for the first
time in this brief and comprehensive
form speaks for itself:
ST.Tr OF NrvApA,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INsrRUcTroS, :
Carson. August 4th, 1873.
To School Sup'ts and Fiscal
Officers Of the State of
Nevada.
Yon are hereby notified that in accnr-
dance with the provisions Of til. amended
Srhoni Law. have this dry appnrtioned
the sum of nine thous tni one hundred
and forty-eight and 72-l0Oth dollars
among the several Counties of this
State as per the following abstract of
nppoitionmenr.
This apportionment is based on the
Census Returns for the School year end
ing August 3lss. 1872, and must in like
manner be apportioned among the
several districts of your respective
Counties.
Abstract of the Second Semi-Annuai
Apportionmsnt Of S.hool Moneys for
the year 1873.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

EQUESTRIAN Two trim and graceful
hnrsewOmen passed like vision through
Carson street. yesterday. on u coupe ~
bays. Fine exercise. and sight it would
be very agreeable to sfe Oftener!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
I Strict ARABS -''Perhnps 10 city on

Il Strict ARABs, -"Perhaps 10 city on
the American con,int Mt, for the size,
SAYS the Virginia Chroairle. contains So
many men Who consider that the world
owes III, IN a living without working for
it as Virginia City. This class Of per
sons are sometimes called hcodums.
In..ters and street Arabs: for. like tn.
Arabs Of tine De s-rt they will treat Il
nun with hospitality, provided be pays
for 1t himself and b ~ any loose change
tn give away. The habits of the Street
Arab are III great measure copied from
the owl. for h. is seldom seen during the
day but when the sable mantle of night
settles npon the city, he s,llies forth to
seek his prey. A !, general thing this
class of rnifians hav. not coinage enough
to commit iShway robberies; bnt. to DO
them Justice. they are heavy on rolling
drunken men. tilltapping, and three
card monte
UNDFR THE HOUSE,. great fault
in building houses in both city and
country is to make them too low on the
ground. There should be distance
enough to allow circulation of air, say
three feet between the floor and earth.
All rubbish. shavings, ETC.. should be
cleaned away before siding mp, and
good ventilation should be kept open to
insure dry, sweet air, under the floors.
Much sickness is caused in many fami
lies from low underpining and close
damp s:agnant air. carrying miasma into
the lower rooms through the floors of
dwellings,. Many houses are built upon
ti,t oronnd and the earth thrown around
the outside making sink under the
honse. to hold water. This is wrong
1t is much better to raise the ground ur-
,ier the house. and even gravel and ce-
nent before building. At any rate. ven-
ti'ation under the house should be al !
ways attended to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

*S,e Chap. LIv.. SEC. ?, Statutes of New. 1873.
Respectfully submitted.
A. n. FISHER,
Sup't Public Instruction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
rIalts m.

.Last-~Monday. a1serning tae=s.-Janitorso 1
Union Schnol No. 2, on the West Side, dis
covered that some one had broken iato the
school house. The person or persons effect
ed an entrance through base ment window
breaking two panes of glass on the East
Side and one pane on the North Side. All
the rooms of the bull ding were entered,
every door broken in, and the locks de-
stroyed All the drawers in the teach ers'
desks were opened and left Enclosed, and a
thermometer in Miss l.. MallanneJ's room
smashed. 1t is evident that no lantern was
used in going the rounds as lagre number
of burnt matches were found on the floor
The visitor must have cut his hand with the
glass as considerable blood was found in
rooms, and it is thought that IN going down
stairs the fellow must have fallen, there
being large pool of blood at the foot of
the staircase. Nothing has been missed
from the school house, and what the object
of the visitation was has not TRANSFERRED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
st. Bernard,s Fair.

On Monday the 29th inst, Will commence
at Turner Hail. the fair for the benefit of
St. Bernards new Church. The ladies of
that parish have been actively employed
for some time past in making the prepare
tons necessary to render the occa sion pleas
ant and entertaining for ALL On the second
evening concert will be given by the
double qGartette club of this city assisted
by some of the best musical talent from
elsewhere. Amongst those expected might
be mentioned, Miss. Fanny Davlin, Of Mil
waukee, whole sweet aud molodious voice
will give great eclat to the programme; also
Prof. W. T. Corby A. M, whose great nat
ural ability, heightened by years of careful
vocal training is we'll known to US It is
also rumored that a dramatic entertainment
will be given some time during the three
days the fair will last, by tie members Of
st. Patrick's Literary Society. There is
reason to believe that all will pass off agree
ably and proftably, thing to be hoped for
by every one who takes an interest in the
laudable object for which it has been under
taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
Runa ways.

Just as Mr.. NJ Quigley, the undertaken
was in the act of driving away with his
hearse last Saturday afternoo on 10 attend a
funeral in the country the team took frigh I
and ran up Main street with the vehicle at
fearful rate of speed, but fortunately they
were stopped before reaching Fourth street
Everybody expected to see the hearse totally
demolished especially the glass portion Of
it in utter ruin, but strange to say none of
the glass was broken nor the body injured
Two wheels, however, and the springs were
badly smashed. Not wishing to take his
best hearse Mr.. Quigley obtained one from
Mr.. Schroeder, our other undertaken, to u Sc
at the funeral, and as he was unhtching
from it Sunday afternoon on his return the
horses again ran away One of them fell on
9Th street in the rear Of the residence of
MIR. Daniel Hall which stopped their further
career This time but little damage was
done, the dash board and the front part of
the hearse getting somewhat stove up. In
both runaways the team escaped unframed.
Although Mr. Quigley's loss is considerable
be may consider himself lucky in getting
off so well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17

Tuesday evening OF last week al about
Z o'clock, the Madison passenger train
from Milwaukee when within short dis
lance of the depot in this city ran over and
instantly killed Mr.. Fred. Schultz resident
Of the town Of Water town, who was evil
IDENTIFY on his way home when the terrible
a short time after the sad occurrence. No
portion Of his person was lound inju1e ed ex
cept the head which was horribly crushed
Indications pointed strongly to he fact that
he had been thrown from his feet and pitch
ed head first against the engine. The de-
ceased was brother of Mr.. VIM. Schultz,
our present city treasurer, about 33 years
of age, % carpenter by ira de, and had the
respect and esteem of a large circle of friends
and acquaintance He was unmarried
On Wednesday the 9th inst. corner S jury
was summoned on the case by Justice G. NJ.
Ducasse, composed of G. NJ Whitney, E
Rack, c. Gol1ner, G. Kruger, J. Mowder
and J. Hamlin, and the following verdict
was rendered ''That Fred Schultz was
killed by an engine of the Milwaukee & St.
fau Railway, halfa mile east Of the SO
called Milwaukee Depot at the city of Wa
tertown, and that the engineer, John Man .
ming is not to be blamed for it,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
Holiday Presents.

The largest Assortment of fine Books
suitable for Holiday Gifts ever. offered for
sale in this city, may be found at I. S.
Clark's Book Store Also large variety
of other fine goods, Including Pictures,
Brackets Wall Pockets and Book Shelves,
of the neates design in black walnut, Pho
tograph Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Fine Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Books, Gam es,
and variety of other goods too numer Gus
to mention. Remember the place, corner
Third and Main SITS, Mrs. Duffy's block.