davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-07

@ssiebt 1850 Spruden ouf ser
Welt.
S galifornien Iinb in Sieiem Sabre
nabesn 800 Meilen gilenbabnen gebaut
poroen.
s II Den 8lad Sils wuroen bonn 1.
Sanuar bis jebt fir $50, 800, 900 @olos
er5 gu Sage 9eiDroert.
Gas dlteife Mitalieb bcs aceenndrz
tiaen Gonsrcfies 1T 9ttemus Sole pon
Briosewat.r, Mah., 95 Sabre oft.
Manb at bere6net. bob Ser Sabofs,
bau uno feline Yerarbsitung in Den Ser.
Staaten l Miq. Msnl9en beoinst.
Ole 800 Ofeufobriten Der Scr
@taaten teidaftiaen %. 900 4rbeiter
uno fabriciren idbrlih 1000. 900 Sfen.
Hrau Dana in gortlano, Me.,
bat adt 6uB Elm a3oG lanaes Saupt=
baar. @ie idlus $4,000 fir ibren
s3opi" aus.
8abern fat cine bibi6e gtaats-
ihulo, ndmlit 800 Wiiu. Dollars bel 6
Wiu. Ginuobher. madt 51a Dollars
ouf ben &opf.
@on alsn @sIddfts3peisea in Den
Ser. Stanaen itebt sesenmdrtig b%erieni,
ee Der Wto1enpertpulter uno WIliQnee5
i'm bO6ten Glor.
Sic Ditoriihe @elelIdaft in Naib
billie bat entibieben, baB Sennefiee u&n.
bisss Waiier" uno gbidamausa v6lub
bes Sooes" bsoeuten.
8 er neueT c Graueni lit cine
9roBe Silberipanee BON orei Auaorat.
aob, nm Mantel o0er Sbalpl unter Dem
ainn sulammensubalten.
Gin unternsbmenoer Mpotbeter in
Sem Oorf bot leinsn @tore nit ben
Sfftcen mebrerer 9oftoren bur1 Elm
Selepbon in @srbinouns sebradt.
Ben Cutler po(lenoete bieier
Gage ietn 6U. Qebeasjabr. @r fdnat an
felt gu werben, mas jeood ieiner seilisen
Hesiamfeit feinen Abbrn9 tbut.
Sn Daris 1T elm demiides 0abora.
to,ium eigens gu Dem ;3iuede einseri9-
tet moroen. INT Die in Den Sanbel aebrad
ten aeiitisen @etrdnfe auf lire Geiubeit
gu Yrifen.
Sn Norobaulsn ipuroe fiiratid Elm
Haar 9etraut, bon Dem 8raut uno 8rdu
tisam fdon sueimal uerbeiratbet aemeIen
tuaren. gtls Seirutbssat braatsn lie-23
&inoer %3uiummeu.
Gin Iuntser MuIifante"
Gpdter n~ambufter Muliter) mar in iei=
ner Sugeno 5ucr ni6t am Nif. aber IN
Wsfpbalen nit einem jsner Or1eter
fit &irdmeiben uno S6ibenfsts nipa.
%siert." Wenn er's ni6t lslbt er5dblt,
bdtte es inn Nismonb s%ealaubt. nod
weniser aber. ooB er in oieler Sage oas
meite @elb peroient bat. nOie Gro.
iden uno Greu5er, bel ieoem Sag elm,
seiammelt muroen, brahten nns oft
sldnsenre &eiultate ."-uMbsr," fisl elm
3ub0rer elm, "es miiieu bod aud pis'e
@erluite p%orfommen. Die Sdnaer linb ia
gar ni6t su eontroliren. "-.Sie fennen
Die Mulitantsnsp ruris nidt," entses-
nete Der Gradbler. rOben ouf unIsrem
Multanten- 8alfon iiberblidten mir ben
eansen Saal uno psrfolsten u~nieren
@%eloiummler senau nit Den Nugsn.
SObalo nun berielbe elmer Sdn5er iiber-
iab, mahte unier @eiser, ipie menn .r
Die 8ioIine 9eitimmt bate. eino ernebm=
lihes vS9rum"-oas mar Elm Si9nol
for Den &ailirer, er ia6 lid um unO be.
fam iein @el0."-Oie Sans> Dtrigen.
ten sewiIer 2ocale 8erlins lino bisisr
Yraris aber nod niiber." Sudt li6
bort eiaer Der Sdhser Der Gntri6tun9
oss Sananidsls beim ginlammsIn ourd
oenginlpru6 gu entsisben,o ob er 9arnidt
9etonat babe, 10 sreift inn Der f~allirsn
be Sanimeiiter blibiAnea inner oiegrme
nm ibm orauf sesebenen Sails Die 9e.
witi9en WOrte entsegen au l6leuoert :
nWat, nib 9etanst uno babel Die 4rme
ourdsti4wibt " ginem 10 erbriideu.
ben geweile sessnlbsr biIit tsin Strdu=
ben.
, 1877-12-07

MIb1en. Sic ~Maribau Cotton
Mils, inter 2eituns bes Ssrrn peple.
haben lire Nrbeiten b%esonnen unb wer.
ben in naditer @ode ,pieber gang in Der
Orbuung iein. Dte SIo Dominion
8anmwoQen.M able, 3uei Msblmiiblen,
bic papiermiible uno Die Sumac.M I1s
len Iino ale nieoer in Wrbeit.
, 1877-12-07
mafbinensNabrif

Nle Ufai9inen. @rbstten unb ale Mrten
Mal1inen nm 9teparaturcn tper Ben gemaAt.
Mles' mas in has Mai9inen~8a9 i1last lift
lsts pprrltbte.
Mle Arlsn q 4 : a Idinen tpertsn in
Srpnuns Ssbra1t. @llistic Ndbma-
l@tnem WapeIn gum Gsrtaai bel
SlDat, GrpsfeY II. Gp.,
so. 1922, 1924, 1926 u. 1913 @ornir.
unp So. 10 uup IS Sip 15te ctr.
1913 NiRmGno, 8a
, 1877-12-07
5rsitag Z. pt3smber 1877.
@toct NtbmDno.

$ ufineGonrt. Sic WbisfeD'
Sd1e lpuroen in Dem Geridte ssitern
nnteriuht.s
, 1877-12-07
IsEl c-TzIx5xaE- cEsa+{5@S5=Sl ,ESx1
6zxsA@Sa@IEHSss E Esaais....saaasa@9 AS
Rtamono. Do,f 6iper uno Gbeiapeafe
w Gtlenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3i9e.

Dur6 @af[aatere.
300 81 % gssfde! giamons aisntaa, 9nnneraas
gptnt mt benz Gannpfer 5apana" fir ais
ie uunfte an rem Yprf Silver unb Balti.
more. Gntunftin Baltimore nm 9. Wp.;
%Serbtnfet NIT 8abnlinien iii 9Baibinotpn'
Ybtlabelpbia, SEEN gprf, 9eitpn unb abe
pfltiIGeti gunfte. @srbtnb t nit 9tees
ref Mttnteno uno Tetersturs uab Gbelas
peatf unp Sbtp @tienbatnen.
OMrG Graht.
500 %. d. @erl15t @tdmpnb 9irnffan, 1orurrfnn
9ne Senitnhemn Wta6t 8.rbinSunsen m t
Damgfern in gSeft Ypiat fur 5iue.aanbuns
eat. baltimore unc ale wetl den pltnfte.
Wta9t Werbinbunsen tn @idmpnb nit 4a.
gen Der Atdtnpnp uto Danpiae. 81 drnSrs
nne pfterSture, unb Gbeiapeaie unb Sbiu
@tieneatnen. "
Npfal pa6a9iere.
800 81. 81, gsrldst Riampnb t:sti4 (ssnntaas aus.
9enpttften)
&pfal Sra9t.
200 Q. 50. gerldst 0tiatnunb montoa. mittnos,
sno greiias. Madt gerlintunaen ii
sSst pptnt NIT benz Danpfsr nSis" fir
que Ndipufgell an ben Natttppni uni
Saruats 5iliea.
Snr9 9affasiere.
1o:W Y. WF. Mntunft in @idtrpnb Sienfan. 7nnnrr
nag unb Sniinabcnh. Webt Verbtnfun
gen NIT 3asen Der Nitnenb unb Ustsrs
purs u1e ebeiapeafe unb Sbtp G~iienbab'
men DER Nanpfer ,6apana" serldfi
Saltimere prn pie 144 Giebt Ctr. Wo,ti.
ing,, aFitf,pad5 unb ssreit1g UNI 4 i. W,
Ss,a Sers,neanger NIT 3laen spa Ybila.
oetp9 a, Neip yprf uao fpeffli hen gldsen,
ane tn g9eft Point NIT Slsen fir &tdmpnt
utb BEN Suben.
Dur6 Gra6t.
6;15 ". ~. !Anfnnft in Itfinrr 3 SirnIfon. snrn.r.
nag utS Sonnabenh. Nladt Ge1binbun.
Sen, IN 2Selt gpint nit Rem Oampfer Dor
Salttapre. @att gerb ubunaea nit Der
Mldlihpnb uttb 9anpiae, &idmpnb unt 81.
babaen. S'""
aotal YaIasiere
10'0Og. N. antunft in Ridmpnb taalid, ousaenp,n
men Spnmntae, @adt gabtnSuno.r
alt pen 9t6nonb ,nb PETERSBURG, uni
epeiapeate unb SBip @ifenbabnen. ="
2pfal Sra d. t.
400 81. u. @nfnnft In &idnpnb Montau. mitt,uoa
an9 Uretta9. Matt 9erbinouaaep in ISL
gp,at nt rem : ar,pTer ..SitS" spit len Ear
eaHasn er Nfattifpni pnb 9antuuts,
8e'ne Sratt mad pter BON Yfdbtn fitftd spn Hih
r1rno fptre altseuomrten Die gSasen fabren bird s nv,
g8ett gptnt mad Nifanta. 'V wv
Ote ntesrt9ten 9rtife, srrfbtiae Sonbb f,
bllna iiaS : G%nsilisteil ~earantirt S'
naprca8p Stls VI latins" nit aarantirten STATE,
%eeaeben. NV
Saprtartsn ipsrbsn %sesfanft fir ate nBrbliden, 81
q Sapftdrte gu BADEN in her General Gifcnbobus5id e
9aehtur, $50 Wainifr.. i'm Grbanae SpteI unS an
p 9tgpt pef SSn'pa9nie Ode Der %. unb Ipd Strrase
ip NM $. s. DousIae, euss.
, 1877-12-07

Wirfdna Oe8 Sc II nj merS.-
OaB Sdnc pora foulmcn |ino. no taS
Suar eincSWttniAca in 6olae onSdref.
Summer oecr Qlnait iii meni9en Stunoen
orau marb, 1T cine bsfanute Sod,e. Sin
nod melt melfnitroisereS 8eiipiel aber
uon 0crdnNeruna Der Saorfarbe erlebten
mir firSlid in %uuierer Nahburidaft. no
oas itcn felt sebn Sub.en erarautc Saar
elmer ! nn,e binnen "a Stunben nod Dem
Iobe ibreS MianneS mieber foil /.
d) 10 q marb!
, 1877-12-07

OieGeoar @srte. Sen @tabt-
ROTH in Chandelier ideinen %seiunosn
Meni@enpertano gu baben, bus lie a0es
oufbisten unb lieber feline Opfer brins
gen, als itarrf0pfs gu isin. unb bos
@robe ltatt oas &Ieine gu perliersn. IS
bieB. baB Die CEDAR Werfe nidt mieoer
ibre Sabrif. welde bon Der GIutb ger.
fort, in Chandelier aufbausn woltsn,
bod Der Staotratb, woblwbeisli6 Den
0erluf e%rfenneno, bot Der Sompasnie
60 SUB mebr Battlefront (Iie bate MIR
80 SUB iribsr) an unb ouf 4 Sabre ibr
Die Waiermiet6e gu e%rlalien, mas circa
per Sabr 5000 ausmadt.
Sic %gompasnie bat lid bssbolb ents
i3loiisn, cine 4 Stod bobe 5abrit gu
erbanen uno iuiro ftatt ibrer friibrersn
80 @rbelter. iest 100 sebrauden. Wir
freuen uns iiber ben meiien gnti6luB
bes S%taotratbs. 5ol1e WaBregeln
bienen oala Die %ginwanoeruns gu bsfor.
bern.
, 1877-12-07
Ebelapeafe n,b Sbio Gilsnbabn.

Gbsfayeate unb Chic eif.ubatn1
9afasier-G epartemsn
@idi1tpns, 90, I. 9eSember, 1876.
I'm NM mad benz 3. 9e3ember, 1876,
Tablen bic pa1ager.s3uae tp,e fvlat
, 1877-12-07

W n setter Stabtrotb.
o IS mirb i'm Stabtratb in Man9ster
heabli6t mas Solair bes Diapers bon
$500 auf 500 b%erabauieben unb Die
Salaire Der anoern 8eamten 10 pro.
sent 5u erniesrisen. 9lidt libel.
, 1877-12-07
Merste, @unbdr3tc II. +. NJ.

81. 9. S. Bright Ode ct. Samss uni
8afer Ctr.
, 1877-12-07
s. umpri Dies.

sir f: Saseu sic mir, mein lieber
SAulSe, wie foalalt es, bab in oieier &C.
, 1877-12-07

Girnbbs g. @iliams, SO. 4. lite Ctr.
, 1877-12-07

Girgi,ia Tener uro Mariue 0erfides
rnn9sgeieaidaft, 1ul5 Wain Ctr.
, 1877-12-07

9r. 20. 8re6e, Gde 5. II. Maribaa Ctr.
, 1877-12-07
Sefentlibe Motare.

6bartes Z. &0br> Dfentlider Notar,
1915 Drain StraBe
, 1877-12-07

@ranbeigentbums -Naenten.
, 1877-12-07

9 61a6tpieb. Yeri9t iiber bas
off Der Stantslpage setpogene S6la9ts
pieb fir Die am 5. 9eaember. enOcnoe
Wo6e:
Ginoer 29o, sBweine 4s6 unb sdoo
fe It's.
9finoer, bette eorte 5, CUTE 444-4aa,
mittelmdBi9e Sd, 9ewDbnlide, wie
maaere SAien, Stiere ETC., 2-2 Gts.
per Yfo. 8rutto.
Shpeine, bette Sorte 81, anoert
Sorten uno junse Sdweine 5-5a
Gts. per 9fo. Netto.
S6aaie, 3-444 Gents per gfun>
gruttp.
2dmmer 50. oo-$4.00 per Stiid.
Gdlber $50 per Stiid.
Eil6fHbe S20-$45 per 9tiid.
Mg Us 6 M p +.
lunaen BON BON @lcna's Sduefelisife
Grftlid lit iic BON Nerstsn oils Elm Gc.
ihiieer aeaen Nnlteduna uno Wiittel &C.
gen lofale 9eioen, a%nerfanrt; ,meitens il
ie elm btibider NIfifel fiir Die Goilette
uno orittens 1T lie rid)t foitipieli9.
gerih0nert Guh ourd 9ilps augen'
bliGlib fpirfenoe Suarfdrbe.
, 1877-12-07

@olo l6loB seitern Mittas in SEEN
Dorf nit 1929.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

Beyond the fact that young ladies
occasionally fish, or are alleged to fish,
for husbands, there would at first sight
appear to be but little connection be-
tween fishing and matrimony. But in
some parts of Scotland, the herring
season is equivalent to the London sea-
son as regards matrimonial prospects,
If the season is dull one weddings are
few in number, whereas when the sea-
son is brilliant young couples "pair off
with comparative briskness. This year
the failure in the herring fishery has
had, it is stated, a very depressing effect
on the matrim onial market at nearly all
the fishing stations. The decrease in
the marriages in the three months end
ing September 80 last is very consider
able. In the Island of Lewis, with up
wards of twenty-five thousand inhabi-
tants, there were only two marriages,
and in Wick, with a population of
$4,000, the number of marriages was
only thirteen, being rather more than
half the usual total. Over the whole
of Ross and Cromarty, with about
eighty-three Thousand inhabitants,
there we're only thirty marriages. The
fishermen, in short, seem to be display.
ing the same kind of witness as the
behring's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
The Young Russian Czarvitch.

The young Russian Czarevitch is a
perfect Hercules, resembling greatly in
build and stature his magnificent
grandfather, the great Gar Nicholas,
though with less handsome features.
his countenance being thoroughly Cal,
muck in type.
ellis strength" says the correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Telegraph, "is
something prodigions, and of It's dis
play and of the great control that he
exercises over his naturally violent
temper, a curious anecdote is told. On
one occasion he discovered that his
private correspondence had been tam
pered with when passing through the
postoffice. He went at once to the
Emperor, laid the case before him, and
begged to know if it was by his orders
that the letters had been opened; for
in that case, as dutiful son and sub
ject, he would say nothing more, but
unless such orders had been given he
would demand redress. The Gar
sent at once for the really guilty party,
the chief of police, severely repri-
him in the princes presence.
and then bad him sternly BECOME and
sin no more. Terrified ana trembling.
the abashed official was about Is . re
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
Successful Fish Culture.

A few years ago, Mr.. Poppee, of
Sonoma, imported five carp from
Germany, that being the total num-
Der of the consignm ent which survived
the journey, with the view of trying
the experiment Of propagating the
fish in California waters. With these
fish he succeeded in stocking several
ponds On his own premises. Two
years ago the dam of one of the ponds
gave way, and the fish escaped into
Sonoma Creek. It was feared they
would get into the salt water and die,
but it seems that they met with bet
ter fortune, as William Stofen, father
of Captain Stofen, of the steamer So
noma, caught carp, last week, meas
uring ten inches in length, at the en-
at the head of navigation on
Sonoma Creek This evidently was the
progeny Of the fish which escaped, as
they were much larger and older. It
is accepted as evidence that the fish
have adapted themselves to their new
quarters, and that Sonoma Greek will
soon become well stocked with this
species of the fnny tribe.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
Thought So, Tee.
From the Detroit Free Press.

FrOn tue OetIO1L fFee ffoSS.
AS citizen was driving up Jefferson
avenue in a cutter yesterday, keeping
to the right, as the law directs, he en-
countered man coming down with q
similar rig. The latter wouldn't turn
out, and presently the horses came to
a standstill, with noses almost touching.
"Why don't you turn out ?" shouted
the man going up.
The other stood up in his sleigh with
unsteady motion, looked right and left,
and thickly answered back:
(Which one of you is hollerlng at
mew
(Which one? Why there is only one
of me-"
"Zhat SO? Looks to me zif there was
two horses md two cutters right ahead"
II guess you're drunk" said the man
going up, as he pulled clear OF the
track to get by.
81 think so. / can see fourteen
street cars down there, plains day,
though I know That they never low
over ten to get on one switch at once.
Want to drive zhis horse down town
I'm me?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
Toy Making.

An English writer gives some curl
Gus details of this branch of industrial
art. The following is an abstract of
the article: I" In Paris there are about
five thousand workmen employed in
the exclusive trade of toy manufac-
ture. The chief essential in the art is
the procuring of the substances-the
raw material-to be used; for unless
this can be obtained for next to nothing
the finished work would have to be
sold too dearly to allow of it's success.
The barrels of sham guns, 10 dear to
the warlike male offspring of the
modern Gaul, are wrought up out of
old sardine boxes. Dolls boots are
made up of the covering of discarded
purses, and their dressing and trim
mings of the old, WORKOUT stage cos
TUNES of actresses, gathered from
every theatre great or small. AS for
the wheels which support the thousand
movable creations, in which the infant
heart delights, they would, of course, if
constructed even by toy wheelwrights,
be an important item of expense in the
profession, AS it is they are provided
for by appropriating for this purpose
the round pieces cut out from wood Or
metal, when holes are bored into it to
allow the insertion of some other article.
Such are the cruit stands in use in
France, in which each glass bottle is
incased in layer of wood, while in
this country probably medicine boxes
would afford more common example
of the same thing. For the little pew
ter instruments used in doll houses,
such as plates, knives, spoons, bottles
and fre-irons. the toy makers press into
their service the metal belonging to old
water pipes and spouts, worn out roof
ing, and material collected in work
shops. But the most striking and hor-
rible revelation remains yet unmade.
Whence comes the lead Of which those
resolute German and English soldiers
are made who stand SO bravely on their
thin edges Of ground, to be picked off
by peas and marbles? Let not boys
with tender susceptibilities or a ten
dency to melancholy be made aware of
the matter. They are moulded out of
the metal cut from ancient collins dug
out of the old cemeteries of Nurem-
burg"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

A STUDENT being DESTROYS of learning
whether there was any truth in the
statement that Seneca was addicted to
drunkenness, opened an illustrated en-
cyclopedia, and having found the
name Of the celebrated philosopher,
the first object that met his gaze was a
wood cut, beneath which was the
words, "Seneca, after an ancient bust. !"
The ardent investigator, finding his
worst fears confirmed, looked no furth-
er, but heaving sigh at the fraility Of
the ancients, he laid aside the volume
that had thus revealed to him the
truth.-W Williams Atheaaouna.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

a hurried exit, when Czarevitch, who
had been a quiet, and to all appear
ance, perfectly unmoved spectator Of
the interview, merely twirling some
little object between his fingers as the
colloquy proceeded, came forward and
stopped him. Without q word the
prince placed the thing wherewith he
had been toying, in the officials hand
it was silver rouble, twisted round
and round in corkscrew fashion, as
ordinary hands might twist scrap of
paper. With this startling proof Of
the concentrated wrath of the heir to
the throne the luckless functionary was
suffered to depart.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
UNlOVED AND ALONE.


The sea dove some twin shadow has,
The lark has loves in the seas of grass
The wild beast trumpets back his VOW.
The squirrel laughs along the Dough;
But l, | am as lone, alas!
AS yon white moon when white clouds passl
AS lonely and unloved, alAsl
AS clouds that weep and droop and pass.
Oh! maiden, singing over sweet
At cabin door, in field Of corn
Where wood bines twine for thy retreat-
Sing sweet through all thy summer morn.
For love is landing at thy feet,
In that fair isle In seas Of corn
But l, [ am unloved and lorn
AS winter winds Of winter morn.
The ships, black bsllied, climb the sea-.
The seamen seek their loves on land,
And love and lover, hand in hand,
Go singing, glad as glad can be,
But, never more snail love seek me
BY blowy sea or broken land.
By broken wild or willow tree,
Nay, never more shall love seek me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
The husband Who Was to Mind the

house,
STORY FROM THE MORSE.
Once on time there was man so
surly and cross, he never thought his
wife did anything right in the house.
So, one evening, In haymaking time,
he came home, scolding and showing
his teeth and making dust.
"Dear love, don't be so angry; there's
a good man." said his goody; "to-mor-
row let's change our work. I'll 90 out
with the mowers and NOW, and you
shall mind the house."
Yes! the husband thought that would
do very well. He was quite willing, he
said.
So early next morning, his goody
took a scythe over her neck, and went
out into the bayfield, with the mowers,
and began to NOW; but the man was
to mind the house, and do the work at
home.
First of all, he wanted to churn the
butter; but when he had churned
while, he got thirsty, and went down to
the cellar to tap barrel of ale. So,
just when he had knocked in the bung,
and was putting the tap into the cask,
he heard overhead the pig come into
the kitchen. Then off he ran UP the
cellar steps with the tap in his hand, SIS
fast as he could, to look after the pig
lest it should upset the churn; but
when he got up, and saw the pig had
already Knocked the cnurn over, and
stood there, roofing and granting
amongst the cream which was running
all over the floor, he got so wild with
rage, that ne quite forgot the ale bar
rel, and ran at the pig as hard as he
could: He caught it too, just as it ran
out OF doors, and gave it such kick,
that piggy lay for dead on the spot.
Then all at once he remembered he
had the tap in his hand; but when he
got down to the cellar, every drop of
ale had run out.
Then he went into the dairy and
found enough cream left to fill the
churn again, and so he began to churn.
for butter they must have at dinner.
When he had churned bit, he remem-
bered that their milking COW Was still
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
WE advise the wives of ST. Jo,,;s

WE advise the wives of St. Louis to
hold on little before they coax their
husbands to join a cremation club,
there's something better than that
coming out. A St. Louis chemist has
discovered process by which he can
reduce the human body to s. delightful
perfume, and you can carry your hus-
band around on your handkerchiefs
during all the days Of your mourning
widowhotd.-Gobc-D Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

SANTA CLAUS endeavored to fill CHI
cago girls stocking Saturday night, but
in consequence of an accident to the
grain elevator which he had specially
{ ngaged for the purpose, he was COM
eIled to abandon the enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
"Civilizaton does git forrid
Sometimes upon powder cart.


AS the result of the recent campaign
against the Sioux our knowledge of the
resources of the Territories of the
Northwest has been considerably in
creased. Dakota and Montana have
hitherto been regarded as valuable for
their mineral wealth, but otherwise
comparatively unproductive. Montana
ha contributed to the gold production
of the country since 1862, and gold
mining continues to be her principal
industry. According to an address re-
Gently delivered at Philadelphia, by
W. A. Blark, Montana stands next to
California in the yield of gold. The
largest amount yielded in any year
was in 1866, when the total product
amounted to $1S,OOO,OOO, from which
time steady decline has taken place
until the last few years. Last years
yield was 100000, and that Of the
present year is estimated at 81 SOC, 900.
AS in California, placer mining has
given way to quartz milling, though
there are several localities where placer
mining could be proftably followed but
for fear of the Indians. Large portions
of the territory are adapted for agricul-
tural purposes, but owing to the want
of railroad communication, agriculture
can only prove remune1ative in sup
plying local wants. The people hope
for an outlet through the Utah North
ern railroad, which would bring the
mining district into connection with the
Pacific coast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

CAPT. BoYToN recently failed in an
attempt to swim eight miles down the
River Pc, in Italy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

"THH hair on the top of Gen. B 1rr
sides head" says the Graphic, call
crows on his cheeks"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
The Resources of the Territories.
From the Boston Traveller.

According to the author of the" Bige.
low Papers," the aversion with which
war Gin the abstract" is to be regarded,
is considerably mitigated by the fact
that