davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
SECRETARY BRIsTOW RESIGNS.

SECRETARY BRIsTow REsIGNs.-
Secretary Bristow, in letter to the
President, written June 18th, formal
ly rendered his resignation of the Office
Of Secretary of the Treasury, to take
effect Tuesday next, the Goth inst. He
had several conversations with the
President on the subject, and advised
him OF his intention to resign, but not
until after the Cincinnati Convention,
because to do so before it was held
might be construed as political move
ment. His reasons for resigning are
purely personal, his private affairs
being in such condition as to require
his attention. The resignation has
been accepted. No successor has yet
been designated. Ha 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Pigeon Shoot.

Another war-like demonstration will be
made on the Watertown Driving Park, by
the Sportsmans Club next Thursday after
noon. The respective hosts will be led by
Captain Calvin CheneY..and Generalissmo
Jonas &. Sleeper. A large number of pig
cons will be on the ground, enabling the
Nimrods to get some crack shots. Prepare
tons are in progress for terrible slaughter
among the birds, and the club anticipate a
great afternoons sport
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Pure Milk.

HNHE undersigned desires to inform the
L citizens Of Watertown that he has loca-
ted permanently and is now prepared to
furnish all who desire it Pure Undulterated
MIX all the year al ound at cts per quart.
| will warrant my milk to be strictly pure
and clean AS many may not know, .
would state that the quality o. milk much
depends on the quality Of food fed the cows.
/ feed my cows with the best food, corn
meal, &C., mo swill) and | guarantee you
will get no swil milk from me. Give me
trial. Orders by postal card will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
II. w. EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Chicago g. Northwestern
2Honuc 9Noffcrs.
BR EVITIE :

The Strawberry season opened here
this week with fine crop.
"A full assortment of Homeopathic
Remedies to be had at T. ]. Schroeter's
Pharmacy.
Charlie Soutbmayd at his confection-
cry on the rth side of the bridge, is serv-
ing delicious ice cream to his customers
these days.
The Board of Equalization for the city
of WATERFOWL, will meet in the Council
Rooms next Monday, June 26th.
-Fuermann's bottled beer continues to
be appr eclated as beverage, and the sale
of it increases. This department of Mr..
Frermann's establishment is under charge
of Mr. Herman Seaburg.
The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's
church, will meet Thursday evening of this
week, at the residence of Mr.. Daniel Jones'.
The boys of the West side Fire Engine
Company ar. soliciting subscriptions to
purchase proper uniforms and equipments
for their organization. We hope to see
them cup and dressed" on the 'sFourth."
Examination of classes at the North.
western University will take place Moe day,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 26th, 9th
and 2Sth. Commencement exercises Thurs
day morning the 10Th, at o'clo ok. An
invitation is hereby given to all interested
to attend any or all of these exercises.
The annual Council of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the diocese of Wisconsin,
assembled in Milwaukee, Tuesday of this
week, goth inst. The delegates to the
Council from ST. Pauls Parish of thisicity,
are T. Prentiss, D. Jones, j. ]. Moulding
and W II. Clark.
: Following are the licenses which ped
oilers and agents must take in compliance
with the State law. Peddler on foot, SIS;
with one horse. $40; two horses, $40: more
than two horses, $50. Patent right deal
er, $40; more than one-half interest In
State, $40. Public Snowman Caravan,
circus and menagerie), 500. For cattle
dealer, travelling on foot, SIS; with one
horse and wagon, $40; two horses and
wagon, $40. For meat peddler, on foot,
SIS; one horse, $40; two horses, $40.
A noble Indian carries about with
him the following certificate, written for
him by some obliging white man: 'This
may certify that the bearer is an aboriginal
cuss, in whom there is no guile. He never
lifted scalp nor robbed hen-roost in
daylight. He is the father of some of his
children, ..and uses no cologne. He has
that noble attr ibute of his race, an untu-
tored mind. His squaw has gone to the
spirit land, and he wishes to visit the
earthly land of spirits, where troubles are
forgotten at the rate of 10 cents !: spirit.
He respectfully asketh aid of the pale faces.
No order for groceries received
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
WATERFOWL Board of Trade.

The Watertown Board of Trade will
hold its first annual meeting for the sea-
son of 1876 at WATERFOWL, June 2lst.
The delay IN calling the meeting has been
occasioned by the fact of the lateness of
the season and that but few factories had
accumulated any cheese for export. A full
attendance Of the Board is desired, as the
annual election of officers will take pl ace
at that time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21

The merchants ever ywhere no sell D. B.
DeLand & Co.'s Best Chemical Saleratus,
say that no article ever sold gives such uni
versal satisfaction to customers. They like
to have customers pleased especially the
ladies. They know it is the "House-
wives Favorite" at Chem ical Saleratus
It is better than Soda
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
A Testimonial to the Public.
An ovarian TumOr Cured by the
Intercollegiate Practice.


HydrO-Magnetic Practice.
1t is we'll known to many of my friends
that have for several years been suffering
from an ovarian tumor | wasted in flesh
and strength, and finally became so bad
could neither lie nor sit u any position
with comfort Although | have tried va
rlous remedies and had the counsel of good
physicians, | got no relief until | placed
myself under tie care of a Hydropathic &
Magnetic healer. remained under this
treatment one year and to-day call N.Y.
self we'll woman. Induced by sense of
justice toward suffering humanity trans
NIT to the public the above statement. Mrs.
l.. D. Cunningham of this city is the one to
whom owe my present condition of health
and to those suffering from Tumors. Can
GERS or female diseases of any kind would
say she would relieve and cure ff curable)
If you will place yourselves under her care.
MRS. M. T. MINOR.
Watertown, Wis. ta..a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
. To Sell or Trade.

FNO SELL OR TRADE FOR REAL
l. Estate in Watertown or vicinity, $40
acres Of Land in Western Iowa, miles from
Railroad. H. A. WEDEMEYER, Ag't,
slH 0I Cor. Main and 4th SITS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
An Inebriate Asylum.

The Grand Temple of Honor at Oshkosh
adopted the following resolutions in regard
to the treatment of habitual drunkards and
the erection of an asylum: t#
WHEREAS, There is not now any provis-
ion made oy law for the reception and
treatment of that unfortunate class of our
fellow men, the alcoholic insane; therefore,
be it aH m ra
ResolUed, BY the Grand Temple that
committee be appointed to draft bill pro.
vidng for the erection of an Inebriate Asy-
lum for the State Of Wiscon sin, to be sub
mitted to the mex. Legislature. for its action
l.. e. Hendricks, w A. Gordon and NJ L.
Miller were appointed committee to draft
a bill and have it presented to the next
Legislature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
wisconsin Headquarters at PhIIade ell
5#aEf..G.f Dhfa tgF- T.

We take the following from the PhiIadel.
phia Telegraph: Is
General Atwood, Commissioner from the
Badger State, Wisconsin, has thrown OPP
en- to The inspection of the public one of the
most comfortable baildiL gs on State avenue,
int tended as headquarters for the citizens
of his State, and where he and Professor
Parkinson will do the honors during the
Centennial year The structure is two
stories in height, surrounded by cupola,
upon which there is a flagstaff floating the
banner of the State. 1t is not ornamentsd
outside much, but is q model of comfort
and sound sense inside, viewed from the
housekeeper's standpoint. Yesterday a
l'rge number of persons visited and regis
| tered their names in the recel ton room.
The building is as by so feet, and has
hall On both floors feet wide through
the building, securing a good draft. On
the lett side of the entrance there is ladies'
parlor l6 by 20 fset, carpeted with Brussels,
the walls covered with gilt paper, and the
ceiling with tinted blue. striped. The
furniture was made in Wisconsin, as was
the paper on the walls, heavy material
like pasteboard, which is tackled on, the
paper being grained in imitation of various
woods. In the rear of the parlor there is a
retiring room IL by Is feet, and in the ex-
IRENE north end there are facilities for
washing, etc. IH24
On the right hand side there is recep-
ton room, 20 feet by l6, to which a bag
gage room is attached, wash room for gen
tlemen &c. The rear room, l6 by % feet,
is fitted as reaiing room, and furnished
with files of all the papers printed in the
state, 80
A stairway leads from the hall to the
second floor, on which there are six rooms /,
three on each side, which will be used as
sleeping apartments for the employees A
private office is also on this floor The
building is nicely furnished, and as con-
venient as any on The avenue. All citizens
of the state will be made welcome to the
rooms, veraudas and porticos which are at
tached to the building. In the m neral an
mex 6ue display is made of ores, woods.
ETC., of the state, which will be described
in q future article. The war eagle, "Old
Abe" is feature of the dwelling house, a
history of the xploits of which interests
many of the visitors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
g1arrico.

At the residence Of the brides parents,
by Rev. W.. h. Window, Tuesday June GOTH
1876, Mr.. D. NJ. FITZGERALD and Miss
ROCENEA WIESSERT, Ill of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
Waterfowl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
A Connecticut Wedding Fee.

The Hartford Courant narrates the
following ludicrous incidental cler.
gyman who was formerly located in
this city, but who is now in New York,
married little over a year ago a
couple who Immediately started for;
Europe and have recently returned.
The bridegroom was gentleman Of
wealth, and before he presented him.
self before the altar he placed a 800
greenback in his vest pocket to give
the parson for the marriage fee:
While crossing the ocean he discovered,
greatly to his astonisment, the bill in
the pocket where he had placed it, and
could account for its presence there
only on the theory that he must
have had another bill Of different. de.
nomination, and which he had given
to the clergyman by mistake. On get
ting back to this country he deter:
mined to solve the mystery, and wait
ed upon the reverend gentleman and
inquired it on = certain occasion he
did not marry q, certain couple. The
clergyman remembered the occasion
perfectly. II know am about to ask
an impertinent question, p said the
visitor, .'hut I should like. to be In
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
THE H.REs1DE' .
DtD. ! r:

Ring for the beautiful k1eN IT, :.
Aknell for the ypuJG I'D hir,s =.
Who starts to the loqtn1 Of, th3 Snarri.seo
On lifelong walk ! deapair +
Swing and ring in w belfy hig4. j. =, f..
Clamor, o bells, tG1 sunn6 sly. - - ~ :
But your voices are knel1.
Andthe psan that 1sellsi -
!: only mocking iie @ -
Ye should s9id. sing q joy1' By in tones most
Ye are shouting a.t 4: te|ths / }'.tee,es car
Sold for = million o'tHEs gotten s''a:s =
A thousand eyes are agape to see. II
That glitter1ng cortsIe pass; ...
But the sweet Bride Wsiketh wearily,s
And her eyes are dim; ala1l:. .,f:}
Duty, Duty nosisss, ass I the s ;t!sin'sSe Sinss. >
And her visions are fnught, ~ - -. r:
With oankering thoeGh Ght l. =
And dreadful inoaginills:, f.. -
Her heart should Be elis@, h4t its beat 10 slow,
sobbins and threbbin9 - ;ad:nd lew
Sold for million OF slitte'iPs so'd'
Orange flowers in her shining hair,
Half concealed by gosssmef lace;
9, she 10 lovely beyoaa acompare,
Fresh and sweet = her1iefsh face: = -
Starry Jewels on hand and breast. 1T
Gems Of the Orient, gold Of the West,
In glimmering p91y, r
Seem. laughing TO e6y-ts -
I'VE are the price Il unrest" :o,}s.'
But the song II sung snd rite is read, +,
The pageant over, the VOWS are said
soldl Sold! Soldl
Sold for million ofperishing sold
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

;, A certain parson, who was always a
chool-teacher, handed problem to
his class in mathematics. The first boy
took it, looked atit for a while,~ and
said, ~ pass Second boy took it,
and said, s.'I turn it down. The third
boy stared att awhile, and drawled
out, ~ can't make it, Very good,
boys, '',said the parson;2St' we will pro-
peed to cut for a new deal;;'' and the
switch danced like lightning over tho
shoulders Of those depraved young
mathematicians. - .. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Tho Empress Josephine.

Josephine, before marrying General
Bonaparte, consulted her lawyer, Mon
sieur Raquideau, as to her union with
the young victor of St. Roch. H..
''lt is folly" answered the sage man
of law. ''perfect folly to marry a
young officer without fortune and
without future >.
But Josephine had more confidence
still in the oracles of Mile. Lenormand,
the celebrated fortHne-teller; or,
rather, she did a. people often do
after taking advice-she followed her
own mind, and did well. .''
Bonaparte heard of the opinion
passed upon him, but made his way in
spite Of NJ. Raquideau'sl doubts, and
the young officer became Emperor.
But, although he had advanced
much, he had forgotten nothing.
When he was attired in his coronation
robes, and u few minutes before pro-
ceeding to Notre Dame, he called out
in voice of thunder, r. i
"Let Raquideau be Brought = ..
:. The poor notary thought he had
signed his last contract. ) y. :. s-.,sa.~ Hail. !.
"Well," said the Emperor, as soon
as he had perceived him, "here is the
man without fortune and without
future;'' and then, after a mis-.
chievous pause of a few moments, he
added, II name you lawyer to the
family" A. ,,s =;
Josephine, did well, they say. Can
We think so, if We remember her
after.suffering, and the agony of that
night when, knowing her fate, she
drew Bonaparte to the window, and,
pointing to the sky, said prophetically :
''Like those two stars we have risen
together, and separated we shall fall. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

Talent and worth are the only eter-
nal grounds of distinction. To these
the Almighty has affixed his overlast-
ing patent Of nobility. knowledge and
goodness-these make degrees in heav
en-, and they must be- the graduating
scalerof. a. true democracy.-(Miss
Sedgwick. 49, Ia ~:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
q 10 s;Rlappft ! 4ea;9sqlee.s..,, u

dining.room hst 5V5hinlR ft his III eve eve
'was covered with . s1endAgs, sand>ie
seemed tobe pory ynauch 1epuessedaa =,
.r.sWhat's the'mattst withysor sye3'e
said Mr.. Magunln.s1s. 'sss :sssss<esfs OIL
49,? !, Never mind my,sye.'1. I'D s, !. aasfu-
';lamp-;post, fall on sit!'''' said 4aguf.
nn.s ! rs@s,isss,l 81, I,ry :ts,5
mo, lamp:pqst didn't fall on. it,
! =. ..'"Happened TO ibe going ;acroesrthe
street when I, CrQton main burst and 2
PeH9E stone dew ap and ut you II, TIE
: :No.''1 II '@'': ~; :;"z .,as: .s': :st;h u
!: kicked by mosdGft s;',:.e:: g: ,.s
I'.No.'' a'..,,. ....''n . ',>' 81 -
::E :See over by an 'o'maiihui. i''''' r.r..,
* N0t ~. .sA.irzs s'?t.iE1s a. 4.1 q, !;
:: .:IIow did you get it,, .then!'',, said
Mr.. Maguhin: and as he laid down his
knife and fork, he added: .'I don't
want you to tell me till you! get ready,
but I will say that unless you get ready
pretty soon, there won't be any doubt
about how the other one got blacked.''' >
"Repress your agitation," said Mr..
Magruder ''soothe yourself, and 1
will tell you. When l went out" to
lunch l was in great hurry. After I
had waited in the restaurant about
half IN hour, raped on a glass to
call = waiter. The whole trouble arose
right there. II there is any one thing
calculated to transform a quiet, good.
natured waiter into raving. maniac,
it il pounding on a glass. It draws not
only the walters attention to you, but
it draws the superintendent s attention
to the waiter, and makes that official
think that the waiter is not properly
attending to his duties. ~ " =.
"About ten seconds after I had
pounded, tall, muscular waiter
walked up and wrapped his finger
around the handle of the water pitcher
and twitched it nervously second or
two, and then he said:
"'Are you the man that pounded on
his glass!' .:,
"'I am,' said I, and I want some.
thing to eat. How much longer have
I got to waltz
"'See here said the waiter, still
uI1cSs0Ily IlOFluS Tic plCcuer 6EOuuO, Il
killed man last week for pounding on
his glass, and unless you are most ex.
traordinary id hungry, Id advise
.1et you not !! to ;, pound any more in this res
.'What did you do then :" asked Mr..
Maguffn.
'sWhat did l do!" said Magruder.
II hit that glass a rap that just knocked
the bowl right off the stem; and then
-
Mr.. Maguffin interrupted:
II see. You made. up your mind
that you'd never so into that restau-
rant again. You'd 60 to some place
where the walters knew how to treat
the guests decently; and in rushing
out you brushed away the impertinent
walters fist with your eye"
"Precisely 80, Mr.: Maguffin precise.
ly so. Ifyou could accumulate wealth
with as much facility as you draw con-
clusions, you'd soon have money
enough to buy a railroad, or even pay
your debts.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

.sf4hA sLa..,ILas VI
oren. They fingered cufio0sly the
!a!ing OF the Enclosure within which
y Mohammed Ah's tomb, and wan
oere9 around the whole lnteEler cir
cem1esence OF tho buildlngssu
ling evcSy1hlng tnat they SAW tgthe
aounlo !: keS{o1 sight ana touc a. 9TH
lng eSGSPoo tRem, ana II - only
Mnen they naQ .Inoroughiy sat1sf1ed
tneiF cuilosity, ~snat ,lt occnzea to
tnem, en- so tnlnk OF tne1raaeRoElo -! s:a
Notnlng coola De more emerent
tnan ,the scene Whlch' w9en - turned
20 coimeF OF the mQsqne, near the
9omD OF We 1oundar, CONFRONTED US.
IN the center r>of a small group who
were gatner9a. aooat nm IN nalt'kneel'
ing, nal1-sietingposs4res satI an eiaer'
y man upon tug: wnlcnNe faaq evl"
Gentayz Dtougnt Win nim' exPon4alne
.tno Aof1n. aoetso1 MS nand1pl OF
n!aIefs, nag eGPles of>En me Koran with
mucn y. 4c tnSy 1otl0wea nln.s ana many
o.: =: t'ol1 osu not nesitat9 70 interfuPt
'nlm .epoateoly Wltn -qoesuons:s IL
va a., q sco1e Mke d0r tne Rstnte1
s11u tne sIsuoelE: mere Wore no no
two |aItltG%oo ahAe; anaS YET al
WY equahy &grace1ul@ ana easy
nele an" !nere asap4p1l whose eager
1s'ce ano necessarily aS49lescent nod
laaue one envy tne I4acliiey ana entho"
) siasm l,! Win wnlcn ne 1ollo"eon1S pre-
ceptor; ana Wn"t was most curious,
through the whole process OF expound'
ing anq nearing ane answering ques'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
?. 7 =. )
Keep, Cheerful.

II is not very difficnlti fortas person ssssag
to be sunny'tempered eneNorythingsw
is going prosperoilsly with him. When x.r.<z.
q man has made two o. three Hundred x
dollars q day, and ar the signs are Ie.sst -
favorable Tor him making the sane@1
amount to'moxrow, how sgoodsna eured asassss.
ne can be. when tho hour comes s10ga~E
close the store, he takes ,his bat sfrom.
the peg, buttons Up hls 1lg 9Yercoat,
home With ri ths fesiinss sssi g. IL s.
feels kindly Ttowaras' every ~ aszas
buys paper of the sne.tsbdek
him ten cent scrip, and aharEies along zaszsees
without waiting tor the return Change. <>ssrs
chuckllng to himself as = heshad per- ers.szx~
petrated q nrst-ciass Joke. When me.
comes to bis house he ssmilesats>t6e zsaB
servants kiseess his sv1i ffe:,F-oEaQ Quit t.
--bounces the baby and ills the eQtlTassss
household with sense of his own 6l::sr. s,,
preme satisfaction: An me- - aQM- 80
easy It Is to be *good;natnred "! 'HMnde1sa M = =.
such circummstances:s cir ms :SMhete T. aaints W go;
all are when we naye aMa MaTessa - m .ssssz Tsses
:; But times cnanRe:s Yne @ @Dg44eesAkH @ -
ominous clouds, Under OUT feeE .s.-
rumblings and the premonitoEyLs un. ~sfS
steadiness which always, precedaess q as-s,s
financial earthquake. :. The eQmmereial s,ssisr
atmosphere 10 motionless and oppEesess seIs
i've; everybody senses stlange<. aRnysuss,s,
ers are stimid = selarss are 6alspieio,ia.rz;,,
The current: of trade sh1iaks.sze'oods.g:4r,s. ~
remain unsold paper 'oH which ygue..'s
e9sesses eas assa 5sss s E
':Gcolnulatc e; uM,S sIv" i.nPeIecsve
Ah' nov 10 tuo. ~:no'' !ne.' ~noeS
gooo nature IN you.snA yltkues ye'se o7s.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
he Widow sf=Ix.Raeataa.tsHx1an.

The WidoNs .o} .joSna nsfs7{l fsassE
FRrtside.at & t5ss 1T G$}{ @ T..
among E,' the laaieasy 6os IL -
F6h the HOUSE of.R .Reprl91otat3yfS Re~. ,.
the gallery during yet t1pdoGo q 1870 $50 ~
[SAe,waG in nacompaGNNi III thotY o.sofs assza
Goodo, of atheo Norfaa Vsst1 dia1ti tysa ~
whose constituent she inowaeiosaa 1fhu6eassass
Tyler, whodis,still parsntlyzzonatAsszans-
sunny side of co. has, by ystosn1oansaostassssszs
those traces Of beauty *wihiehs thirty sas
years ago made her the b6lfes fENaGAssx sa<s
ington She, is trying to tiispose,,of:a >sss =
her Gardiner Island property, having s~ssa y
purchased beautiful place near fNed5f a'is
folk. The lady enjoys the distinction ss1
of being the only woman who ever ssza'E',
married President of the United '%'*7'
States, Mr.. Tyler being the oocnpo II of p
the white House at the time 81 their zksa
marriage. Those whose memoriee@o8 assz:s
public events 60 backzto sl843 will re- re-.
call the mixture of love aand trag1lE sfssz
which is associated with tho eIwidower
President o. wooing OF athe rich and
beautiful Miss: Gardiner. - One day,
while he was counting the lady, hewas sax
invited, together With his Cabinet ana sssaa
others, to- take a sailsdowur rthoaPe Peto., zeeag
mac a little way, and d1Wituels the test u
fs Of f.: new ssrv %s% f5sg9s !e! 6s
bCOV Gll0 pAA ~ -A3aA u SOCA81-&&0SS VI
wine in the cabin below n sNissss sGae.ssg
diner was along, and by her Gbeviteh-s x:ssss
ing conversation So enchanted ,hersxs<sz
Presidential suitor that he fingered In T1Sss y
the cabin after the. rest of the party
had gone above. Nv ord was 's6fouehE sssHsszs
him that tho gun was abontse0bs firedsasssH
and it was gently suggested thatssheesep.ngs
should come on deck:-But still he
fingered fascinated They&gotE ttiredssa1
waiting for his TExcellency, ssaanGfa ts
touched off the gun. K; 1t1wassa fatal ;s,E
experiment: The. cannon burst, and
spread death among the invited guests - -. :.
who had come to witness its triumph. SSS"'<'
Two members Of the President 8 Cabi "a tf'*s
net and Mr.. Gardiner; father ofsthe3ae,2&as,
beautiful lady in the cabin below; s.sfsv
were killed by the. explosion. r. The>,-frs :
President and Miss Gardiner, by their zs-..,
failure to 60 on deck. escaped all iii.
jury. OF course the trakedy h0f1rifleds fFts<1o
the nation One day, Is few anonthssi t;s<s
later. John Tyler packed his valise. .satssi;::sa
the. White. House, and drsnoyer--to-New..
York and made Miss Gardiner. lis
BRIDE, The engagement had been kept -
a secret, and the marriages came upon Fss::r
the New Workers. as q ssurPGise.s safsAsgsszyxv
hundred guns were fired in honor Of 2u<t
the event, and it was the social sensar,ss szz
tion Of the day The bride was xta51ksn WV =
to the White House and dispen9ef ftS assazs
hospitalities in a. qlSenly d
She became widow inT1962, 1ad1a9, Z sSea
as I have intimated, azyeryawells pses;wss u
served one to-day.: ~ -sssss aTas tasfaas2 asEA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

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