davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-08

Tho Chicago produce 1nnrl1ets were irregular
yesterday, With light shipping movement, TX.
cept III corn. Maas pork was quiet aud steady
At $500 per brl cash. and s17.25@17.9o soller
Tho year. Lard vas inactive aud nomlnally
unchanged at 15o per h cash, and 1880 sailor
the year. hcats wore quiet and stoady at
$50 for shoulders, 1216@19o for short MIDI
dies, md 10Q11Io for awect-pieklei hams.
1ugAwiuoa were quiet ind stroug, at s1.00
per gallon. Lako troights wero leHs active
and lrmor, 1T 40 for corn to buffalo. Flour
was quiet asld unchanged. Wheat waa lcss ao-
tivs and uuchsagcd, closing At $3.50 oAah, ns]fo
, 1874-09-08

I
"''u a"p"'e IL to the House, II 1t showed .
p'o'a'lo nu6plaa' 10 would recommend tho ro'
'4'ne'o' u eoF."'h 1aSos' or tho rotlrenfont OF
'oA1A." a'Aoah1 OF groonbaoke, or tho inoroaao Of
coftain expenditures. II 1t showod d probabla
.,o,, "'" '''oAn'onu "'l iefoaSo u '"1a'
''0A' "foa H'n'o af'loIo or aitoios, or TO-
,"s.',, ss' - oHponntufo' lho nnanola' aobato
~ 49, ~o"A"oa ~ o'ns oho pull nns 1hempor
'''. .oa'o Susgeas Ill anef'ament' LILO
' ,~s.,.' "'o.. ss'is h'b acceptance or TO-
- ~. - no se1oo'oa IL aho inc lloaao
..A.,. :s,a ~ 10 "oula ros'sn' ana tho pres'-
"oA'u ApPo'n' LIB SUCCESSOR. So TOO, II
~-,.'. o'' p''a "e1o u11'"ase'y ro1eoted' no
"eAN 'o''bn' 1n's p1an "ould place po"or and
p1n'10n'S -, ~ IL 1u' nanas ol tho secretary OF
u @neo hnanc'o's "onld 10
.~..',, wv F'eo' 4no'i feco1nlnohoat'ons
=. oS.s'o''' eon''nnsy o1 p'ah'
's..'.... ~ ~ ~ '. ~ A' "'as'' oo 8ooarco ny she
w. ,-,,.. H. . :,. .p'A e"o" 'ocro'afy OF sao"-
,,,.,, ,s,,. al m, A'' p4oa'o'7'osa
e,,ora .,,a a., ,.-', 0''aoes puo'e'ty "oaio
,,no,d.d dr,f. u.,.,,,,'N - sAo ''a'. 1'' o'-
ronroso,tin,, t,o .1,,a," .oaa'' 'o'oa w ,nan
+t,,,,,,,. ,,,,,. 49,. ''A''9' ""a 'oo1oloto
,,.,.u m,,... o.s'S' VI 'no "nolo
, 1874-09-08

hfd auro footing upon tho boards
any ono will tnko tho play-bill
or last soaHon and run through tho utloa m
houneod' ho will find very fow dramaa tho p1o
OF Which could 10 discussed in mixed CON
pahy' Thoro Is homo oxcuBo for this In pla,
Ake "1llo School for Scandal" which, as
claaa1o ought to bo changed aa little ~ possible
and Which faithfully depicts tho manners and
moraia OF by-gono ago. No suol, oxo,.uo ox.
'a1a In lilo caao of play written to-day and
processing to roprcsent to-day. Society is far
pufof. 1ot an innocent, amusing plot like TINT
OF 'sho stoops to Conquer" ia rejected for
aomo hiEhly~lavorod story Of ain.
Th's reproach should DO removed. To roznovo
II NO need now school Of plnywrights, who will
"easo plots out Of thoir own brains inetoad Of
foVamplng tho "sonsationa" Of tho rronoh tilea-
tro' Our authors would be richly repaid. III
money rs xotl as In tho consciousness Of will
doing, for turning tl,oir pons to play.u1itiuR,
somo Of thom aro not wanting In tho dramatic
gift' Alrich mud Higgtnson ought to bo ablo to
give ,1s admirable socioty-lramas. Wc might
look to Warner for sparkling comedy, unless,
Indeed, ho means to keep hereafter on tho ieyol
OF hiH and. Twain'a "ai1ded Ago. uowelIs
might dramatlzo "Thoir Wcddlng Journey" AZ
Tor nubjocss. America, despite uawthorno'a half
complaint Of its lack Of the romautio, ia
rich III tho oxtromcs Of high aud low
]fo Which aro needed for the aharp
contrasts Of tho stage. Then, too, our
pny-wrltera need not conAuo themselves to their
own country. They hayo all tho world and all
history before tlcm, and eau Gull what they will.
Whom thoy hive done their part aud, In fact
before thoy havc done 1t. tho public has duty
IN this mattcr. II reputable people would
stay away from disroputablo plays and attond
thoso that aro pure, their action would create
hoaltsiy domanl which would do much to raiso
tho tone Of tho stage. The needed corporation
Oh managers and players could 10 safely rolled
upon Many of tho actors would tloubtioBs TO-
)o'co to DO relieved from tho necessity of play-
ing tito degrading parts which thoy aro now 80
often forced to fill, and actors mud mauarora
aiiko would gladly hail any decided movement
for the creator dignity Of thoir profession.
, 1874-09-08

serious accident las occurred in TIN hannah.
ing OF QUO OF tho most powerful trou-claf,s vot
constructed Oil tho Thames, aud Tho mass ~
metal lies in tho MUD almost 4 wroc,r ,rIs
voaaol, tho 1ndopondoncsa, waa built for tho
brazilian Government on doBgnB furnished 1,v
Mr. j. Rocd, rocontly Chiof Naval Constructor ~
tho British Government. 8ho was modo1o5
closely aftor tho ill-fated Captain, md hor en-
Htrnctton WIS completed with signal eucoeaa.
Contrary, lowovor, to nsual custom, tho dapcor-
Gus and complicated process Of launching This
enormous mass waa takon out Of Mr, Rcoda
hands, tho Brazilian officers nssu,ni,,p
tho responsibility. Tho result Of tloir
audacioua inBo1ouco was a fniluro, Tin
yegscl was in tho mud whom tho tide lott her
and, though hor non dook stood tho strain, tlIo
enormous ovcrlianging ar7norod hull sank and
crushed tho bottom Of tho vessel upward. Tho
accidont was due to tho ignorance OF tlIoso who
had Charge Of tho launch 4 groat deal Of tho
2-inch ar1nor had been pnt in place upon hor
sidea, while much Bupor1uous md ovon unusual
weight was loft loose Oh board when tho launch
waa attempted. Tho question wllother sAo can
bo repaired iB yet undecided. Az hor original
cost IL 60o 900 sterling. the matter is Of no lit
Ito interost to tho dovarumont for whom she was
built. Her hull whom roady for launching was
insured for G25o, 900 for foe OF about Eb00.
Tho loss, therefore. falls heavily upon the IN
Buranco companies. 1t is significant fact tint
two equally largo iron-clad fngatos aro boing
constructed for the German GoYorumont ind
Two for Turkey almost adjacent to tho wreck
Of the Independence.
, 1874-09-08
HOW TO HAVE a SECRETARY OF TN,
TREASURY.

Mr. Gamaliol Bradford, Of Boston, has sur.
Gested plan for the accomplishment Of that
most eea'rsble end, "a dahnito financial policy.
Lilo would liavo tho English syatem of ministerial
responsibility adopted so fur III tho Secretary Of
the Treasury is concerned.
At prosont, this official IL little CLIO t,,an a
head-c'ofk wh1lo Congress III III session. Tho
House committees arrange about taxation and
appropriations and map out generul financial
policy. Tho House ratifles 1t, and the Secretary
does eli ha Ii bid. During the Congressional
vacations ho doos what ho wishoa. A Boutwell,
iasues fow millions Of shinpastera to "noyo
tho crops, aud Byndicatos the public lebk to eut
himself. A Richardson resunoa spocic-nav.
monta, 81 at time. The result Of all thin IL
that wo have no fixed policy. Our temnorarv
makeshifta are patched up, in the odd mo-
menta OF busy session, by this or that
committee and the maa uominally in charco of
our finances ia little moro than cashier, rhcre
arc incidental evils. Tho question Of fiuance liz
ho' regarded from national point Of view,
Every man concerned In settling 1t Ia busIly
thinking OF tho probable effect Of this or tl,et
measure, not upon tho country, but upon his own
constituency. It is not handled by mon to whor
1t is tho great object. 1t IL one Of many tl,npa
that claim their attention. It ia not handled bv
men trained to finance. Alexander uunilton ia
not reproduced III tho average Congressman, but
this average man, under tho present system. de-
cidos what makeshift shall bridge over tho yaca-
tion. 10 secure tho essentials Of good tlnanoia,
administration, which he regards "a UNITY
continuity, publicity. responsibility, national
individual talent, and sktll Mr.
Bradford sugsesta tl!a plan. ":rho conversion
Of the nominal into the real hoad Of thu
finances, tho admission OF tho Secretary Of tho
Treasury to tho floor OF Congress, witl. tho rigtt
md duty Of taking part in debate. and aubjoo-
ton to what thu Frouch coil Interpolation"
Buoh Secretary would receive ostimntes Of
necessary expenses from a|l Iloada OF Depart.
monta, Hc could incsoaso or diminish those. Il
10 ~aAhs<a. IL would ptepaxs balanss-aheet
, 1874-09-08
his country.

Arabfau ports on tho Rod SEQ are sail to bo ill.,
3ected with the plague. Civlizsd people, and
especially tito residents Of citios, hnvo como to
regard tho recurrence OF mysterious and fatal
epidemic discases us O contingency too remote
for calculation. But 1t iB only threo yeara since
nc al thought modern invention had secured ua
agninBs anything like q repetition Of the Great
Fire In London; aud tho self-auflciency Of TINT
opinion hQs been demonstrated
, 1874-09-08

report: "Of each pound sterling intruetcl 10
thein ny tho asaurod, aomo companies upon1 M
llttlo as 1a, othors spend 2s Cd, othors 10s, md
otlora tho whole; and fow not only do this,
but got into debt, trusting to bo Bot right by
means OF futuro payments from tho assured"
The report closea With tho advice to thoao scclt.
ing lie insurance to Ro!ect company whicl,
trnnaaots It's bsslnoss on a small percentage Of
working coyt, and docs not anticipato prof}tu.
, 1874-09-08

One Of tho representatives abroad Of tho
American people has been brought before Il
Ffonch court on q charge Of procuring money
on falso representations. The PERSONS nano is
Charles Perkins. He WIS formerly United
States Consul ut Lisbon. Tho Court found him
latser-day American officials, and ho Was doubt
1cas inclined to It befosn leaving tho service Of
his country
, 1874-09-08

Two Catholic diocoscs huvo been established
tn Toxins, and tho appointments Of Bishops for
them havo already bocn uuuonncod. Tho Now
York Frecman's Journal has this nows by Il
special cablo dispatch; md 1t III pretty good
authority IN purely religious mnttors whatoyor
1nay bo thought OF ,tB secret aorrco in Spain.
, 1874-09-08

Prof. fiction, Of Berlin, and Dr.. scAulhof Of
Vienna, have both boon ut work upon tho caicu-
lasson OF the orbit Of Cogeia's comet and arrived
at widely dldoront conclusions. According to
tue first, tho eomot will return In 1906 yoars !;
the second gives its period as 70, 1874 years It is
useless to ask, "Who shall decide when doctors
dsagree7 =" but tho ordinary mortal may woll DO
pardoned If ho wishes that ono or tho other Of
these two savauts had lot the problem, alone,
and 80 allowed our faith in tho ACCURACY of
mathematics to rcmain unshaken. For oil ordi-
nary purpoaos ona Of these periods would l,ayo
suited just aa we'll AZ the other; but both to-
gethor arc ampy unmanagoablo. Whydid shoy do
It. Tho disagreement really shows that both Of
these gentlemen havo calculated from insui-
nolont data- It was statod in The Tribune goy-
eral woeks ngo that we must wait for roports Of
observations mado in tho Southern Hen1iaphcro
before We can calculate tho orbit. Tho whole
path fa to that portion which tho comet travorgoi
while visible to us was about as circle mile
IN dfa'nesor would be to single yard Of its cir
cumloreneo; md tho bost astronomers can no
more ea!culato tho orbit Of tho comet correctly
from tho northern observations thnn al ordinary
mechanic could find tho centro Of tho circle from
measuring tho curvature Of tho aboyo-namcd
small segment.
, 1874-09-08

Jules simonB, in q spocch at nholmH yoster-
day, demanded tho dissolution Of tho French
Assembly, aud uaid that tho nntion is. now COM
posed only of Do,apartists and Republicans.
There aro no AIonarchisls. This is pure as
sumption Oh the part Of n. EmonB, but it mono
tho less answera his purpose. which wo suppose
is to provoke tho Monarchists to demonstration
Of their strength.
, 1874-09-08

seller tho month, aud 9996o for October. Corn
saa active ana 9lo higher, closing Mt 73}fo
cash, md 79111o for October. Onts were antivo.
and 10 highor, closing At 4bo cash, md 4A1s@
d41llo for October. nyo was quiot and oaBior at
sl@s2c. Barley was moro aotivo and oasicr at
0l@02o seller tho month. Hogs woro quios and
easy, with sales chiefly At $D.25@7.10. Cattle
woro fairly active md firm. Hheep remain
uton
, 1874-09-08

Col. Whtoly, Chiof OF tho Government Secret
Scryice, Inns rosiguod. This action may bo ac-
captcd as a confession Of conniyance at tho
famous safo-roblery. A Chicago detective is
understood to DO Il candidate for tho vacant po-
nsaociates. ho would bo worthy successor to
Cn1 Whitn1y
, 1874-09-08
Tl)e Gb1feaYn U2ibn,ae.
Tuesday Morning, September 8. 1874.
Another Charley noss, probably spurious one
has beou discovered III Washington.

money for the relief Of Mrs. Iiton. The intlrln-
tics from which Mrs. Tilton Inns most suffered
cannot 10 removed by remedies Of this dcscrip-
ton.
, 1874-09-08

Arollo G1nn,nntlc.y No IT, th!s tlne4dsy} osenne,
At7h a'clnck: 4 tho At!lnn; Wnrk on T. y. OrttGt.
Il. q, II. Il. W. lUtkE, Recorder.
, 1874-09-08

,AoADEMY or MusIO-1Ialsted ..rsst, tstwg:en r. Mad
*'Tho uoodlu'n Or. Lilo In 'Frlsoo."
, 1874-09-08
TO.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA -!1Ut1SE-U1ark sttoet, opposlso
HnsrmAn House. kaliy / Looms MInstrels.
, 1874-09-08

The rights Of property aro but dinoly defined
in Nobraska nor is tho sancity Of lifo moro
Clearly understood. A butcher Ia Ashland missed
h's toam' and learned that man named Cobblo
had driven of with it. This meant pursuit
aaa ouekshot, aud tho butcher Invited friend to
ass'et at tue ceremony. The par rodo fast after
Coople aud overlook him after long run. Cob
ole abandoned hia quarry. but tho buckshot had
70 10 used. It was all expended On him. and
what remained OF Mr. Cohblo WIS carried back
to Ashland for ropalra. It Ia said that no il =
complete wreck. Cobble ia very indignant, says
10 III poor man, aud having no means Of aarn-
ing living thought tho Ashland butcher, aa
representative Of Boolaty, owod him one. Ho
meant we'll, but had no 'uok.
, 1874-09-08

Opponents of bopulturo for tho dead havo
heretofore directed tlioir enorgies to tho pop
ularizing Of tho auciont gystom Of disposlng Of
doad bodies by incarceration. OF courae, tlcro
oxists prejudice against cremation Oh account
Of tho insignidcanco to which the PROCESS ro-
ducos groat mou. If Il chain existed botwoon
tho proposed plan and that Of the parsoea We do
not hositato to say that the popular verdict
would DO for cremation. The Parsces worabip
fire, and do not dare to apply it to destructive
purposes of this kind. They, therefore. caro-.
fully anolnt and prepare their dead, after which
they expose them iu Tower Of silonco. oreoted
On tho nearest mountain, whero tho yultures on
tomb them. Tho bones drop through grating
INTO pit prepared for their reception. Tho
b!slop Of Lincoln Is the only known person
who would prefer this method, as It would ]oaye
so'ne nuoleus for tho resurrection. But to most
people tho Parsee system Of burial by yulturo
has Objectionable features.
, 1874-09-08

The manner in which DR.. sumnor 1ate Bishop
OF Winchester, proved his fitness for the Episco-
patio reminds ono Of American Civil Service re-
quiremontH. After graduating ut Cambridge ho
was made tutor to tho young Marquis Of
Conynghann. While travelling in Switzerland
TIC pupil fell in love with beautiful swlsa lady
who had neisbor money nor rank. The watchful
tutor informed his pupils parents OF tho peril to
which ho was exposed. They promised tho
tutor that II ho would marry tho dangerous
siren himself they would not forget it. DR..
sumner haw his opportunity, aud Miss Maundir
speedily became Mrs. Summer. Lord Conyne-
ham kept his word. Dr.. Sumner was introduced
to tho Prince Regent, received an ap-
pointnent in his household, was subsequently
mado bishop Of LlandaN aud afterwards OF Win
chester. II the lovely Swiss was not allowed to
wcara ooronet she had tho good fortune to Share
al income OF s55, 900 d year and tho homage
paid to IN ecclesiastical Lord From this story it
may be inferred that promotion in tho English
Church sometimes goes by favor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
announcement of Art in France.

The French Minister of the Fine Arts
lately decreed the creation of new
prize, to be awarded by the jury which
now distributes rewards to the exhibit
ors at the French salon, to any painter
under thirty-two years of age, in whose
exhibited works they see proofs of
talent likely to be developed by resi-
dence in Italy, the prizeman to receive
an allowance of 10000. per annum for
three years, to be spent at Rome in the
study of his art. The jury has now re-
fused to undertake the task of choosing
the recipient of this bounty, alleging,
besides the objection that similar
prize already exists, the probability
that young painter possessed of real
talent would not accept the position in
which he would be placed by the terms
of the grant which, besides naming
Rome as his place of abode, specifies
the number and nature of the works he
is required to send to the Department
Of the Fine Arts in the course of each
year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
A Fast Train.

The newspaper train" between New
York and Philadelphia will, sooner OF
later, furnish materials for a frst-class
horror. Every morning it leaves New
York and runs at higher rate of speed
than has hitherto been attained on this
continent. Last Monday it left Jersey
City half an hour late, and caught up
before reaching Trenton, making fifty
seven miles in fifty nine minutes. This,
however. was not the fastest time.
Near New Brunswick five miles of the
road were run in three and half
minutes, or at the rate Of eighty-six
miles an hour. This train was placed
on the road for the purpose Of carrying
the New York morning papers to Phil
adelphia, so that they could be distrib-
uted as early as the Philadelphia jour
nails. The engineer and others employ
ed on the train have signed paper
declaring that they will not hold the
road responsible for damages In case
of an accident. Not content with
simply carrying the mails, passenger
coaches have been attached, making it
a regular passenger train. La England
the rate of a mile per minute is not
considered excessive; there the roads
are constructed with special reference
to fast running, and the road beds have
solidity and frmness unequaled on
this side of the Atlantic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
Gar or EmDerOr.

From the New York Evening Post. . .----
It appears that, after all, the Gear of
Russia is not Gar, strictly speaking.
During his late visit to England he ex-
pressed a preference for the title of EN-
peror, and, according to the Journal
DIES Debats, that preference was entire
ly legitimate.
In Russia Alexander II. is often
termed Goffondar," (the Lord OF
else "Tzar," this latter title being de-
rived from the ancient Assyrian Ian
guage, in which it was generally ap-
pended to the name of the king, so that
Nebuchadnezzar, for instance, is really
Nebuchadnez Tar. In Russia the
Grand Duke John Wasilowitch was the
first to use the title of "Czar" in 1916.
Ivan the Terrible adopted it officially ID
|1547. But on the occasion of the fete
in honor of the peace concluded with
|Sweden in 1921, the Senate and the
Synod, in the name of the people, be-
sought Peter the Great to assume the
title of Father of his Country and En-
peror of All the Russias.
Since that time the title of Gear was
retained only for the Kingdoms OF
Kazan, Astrakan, and Siberia, and later
for Poland, the Taurus, and Georgia.
Thus the use of the title of Gar for
Emperor, as generally employed, is in
exact. Alexander II. is Gar of only a
portion of his dominions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
Selling Short on Bourbon.

A California paper says A familiar
scene in two Or three hundred new
drinking saloons that would be opened
in case "No License would carry,
would be something like this. The
boys have it all made up:
Thirsty Customer" Mr.. Barkeeper,
what will five gallons and gill of your
best whisky cost?'
Mr.. B." S3O.25."
T. c." Cheap enough I'll take it. %
Demijohn is handed down, T. G. takes
a nip, smacks mis- lips, and informs Mr..
b. that on the whole he thinks he will
not keep the balance, and suggests that
Mr.. B. shall buy it back. Mr.. 3, al
ways ready for bargain, offers $50, 10
for it, which T. G. accepts, paying NJ
teen cents difference. You see, he sells
short on bourbon, "seller 10. Jolly,
isn't it? A ten gallon transaction, and
only fifteen cents changed hands.
A CHICAGO professor is Matching a
mammoth balloon project. He leaves
wife and three children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
Cause of S1eepleSsness.

DR.. Duckworth, in the British Medi-
cal Journal, calls attention to some
causes of insomnia, which, he thinks,
are hardly sufficiently recognized or
adequately met by the resources of
practical medicine. Recent researches
have clearly shown that the brain is
comparatively anemic during sleep,
and that the blood thus removed from
the head is more freely supplied to the
viscera and integuments. The most
constant cause, and certainly the most
frequent accompaniment of sleepless-
ness, is an opposite condition, OF one of
active and cerebral circulation. A
species of nocturnal dyspepsia, mild
in it's character, and producing no actr-
al suffering, may sometimes give rise
to persistent insomnia. There may be
no symptoms beyond dryness of the
mouth, burning of the soles of the feet,
and heat and throbbing in the head,
and these are probably due to too acid
condition of the contents of the stom-
ach and the upper part of the small in
testines, caused generally by excess in
fatty and highly-seasoned food, in fruit,
and in various wines. Sleeplessness
may be due TO bodily and mental over
exhaustion, which results in an in
creased flow of blood to the brain, con-
sequent upon vasomoter paralysis.
Again, it may be the result of mere
habit, as in those cases where there has
been a long course of broken rest; it
may be caused by persistent odors, by
certain efiuvia, by the absence Of
moisture in the air of a sleeping apart
ment, or by an improper elevation or
depression of the head. The treatment
in most of these cases should Of course
be directed to the removal OF the cause;
but, when it is found necessary to give
drug s, bromide of potassium and chic
raj hydrate are the best. both having
been shown to diminish the amount OF
blood circulating through the brain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01

tionment and provided further, that not more
than $780, 600 shall be withdrawn and re-
deemed, as herein contemplated, during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1875
The title Of the bill is amended to read as
follows:
''An act to fix the amount of United States
notes, provide for the redistribution of the
National Bank currency, and for other pur-
poses."
The report is signed by all the members of
the committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01

PROFESSOR TYNDALL exhibited his
freman's respirator at a recent meeting
OF the Royal Society in London. It is
attached to mask, and consists of an
iron cylinder packed with cotton wool,
glycerine and charcoal. The wearer is
enabled to remain in an atmosphere of
smoke, which he could not otherwise
breathe, for quarter to half an hour
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01

"OUR boy Fred" says correspon-
dent, "has fine lot of hens and takes
great care of the eggs. One night on
coming from school he found the cook
had rifed every nest of its contents,
even to the nest eggs. Fred was IN
terrible state of mind and sobbed out,
Sand oh, father, if you'll believe it,
Bridget even cooked up the hens pat
terms, and they won't be able to lay
good shaped egg this summer"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01

The difference between havinga tooth
properly drawn by professional sur
geon, and having it knocked out mis-
cellaneously by a fall upon the pave
ment. is only slight verbal distinction !;
one is dental, and the other accidental.