davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-04-26

WEST PoINT, n, Y, April 25-In an interview yes
terdny with Mr.. Davids, of the Poughkeepsie Edq'e
at Duchess Station, Baggage Master Ernott You
mans. of the Nowburgh, Duchess and Connecticut
railroad, said he was standing by when John
butcher and Squire Van Buren, had a conversation
about Cadets Burnett and Whitaker last Sunday
and that Van Buren's story on the witness-Stund
was substantially correct, and that butcher was
sober. Mr.. Goumans will probably be summoned
to the witnoss.stand. The court adjourned till
Tuesday
William Henry Taght the milkmnn, to whom
nearly all the rumors about the three cadets being
at Highland Falls have been traced, was examined
yesterday. He first heard Of the alair from a
guard on the post; he first told of it rs he was
delivering milk at DR.. Alexaudcr's; he heard
1t also In RyGn's saloon Tuesday morning
three or four days, after he questioned Ryan
and then Ryan said that thoy were three sol
dorS; heard rumors about the three cadets every.
whore, but can give no origin; he thought Adams
the tobacconist ut Highland Falls told it for one
he had no idea how the story got around he said
don't know nny more about tho rumors than
they do; cannot give namo that will solve the
Investigation. In his evidence the witness said
Ryan had referred to some trouble no had with
cadets In his saloon but tho main portion OF wit
ness testimony was reports and rumors only.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

Progress OF tho Southern Paciilo Railrond.
Especial Dispatch to THE NAT1oSNL plpuBLrcAN..
Esd OF TRACK, s. =. II. r.,
ARIZONA, April 81, 1880.
Twenty.elght hundred feet OF track laid to-day
APRIL 22
Fifly-three hundred feet OF track laid to-day.
]. H. STRoDntDGE,
ChiOf of Construction.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
nenlh sontenon Commntcd.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, April Ex-Governor Roberts has
committed tho sentence OF Preston and Krebs, who
were to be hanged on the Both instant for murder
to Imprisonment In the penitontiary for Lille.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
HOME NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Brief Dispatches of More or Less
Interest.
Fires in tho Pennsylvania Forests-More Cy-
clones in tho Norihwcst-sunday Law
Enforced In Louisviilo-Two Thou
sand Immigrants on Single
Ship-Uorribio Murders
by Insane Men.
roros, r,rcs In pcpnsvIvnnia

srRounsBunG. Pa, April 2j.-Reports from LGckn-
wanna township, Pike county, andSnucon, Monroe
county say alarming forest fires are again breaking
out and making headway rapidly.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Irnln MeNlCn.

GALVESTON, TEXAS april GA dispatch to the
NcgS dated City Of MeEco, April 20, says The Fed
eral troops have been ordered away from COlima
: aCc0use the Governor OF that State Complained Of
their interfering with the election.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Fatal Alteroatl0n /.

TERRE IIAurE IND, April 25.-Ths morning dur
ing a difficulty over some work between Abort
HUFF and Jerry Dwycr, workmon in q blast fur
nuce, Hun shot Dwyer three times. Ono wonnd is
supposed to be fatal.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Libernl Cnntrlhntlnns.

Nfw YORK, April 2j.-Mossrs. Henry Hilton and
Robert L. stuart have each contributed $4,000 10 the
E0hucmaun hospital.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
THE IrIIITTIRER TRI.iL.

Another Expert ut Work on Manuscript.
pouGHHEEPsIE N. l.. April 25.-A dispatch from
West Point TO the Eagle states that the Whit
takcr board of inquiry will meet at 5 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon to hear the report of a third ex-
pert. Mr.. inles, of Now York. who has been ut
work on the handwriting given 70 the previous OK
National Republican., 1880-04-26
A Victim of tho Madison square Accident.

NEW YoRK. April 25,--The funeral OF Mrs. Anna
Bradford Hegcman, one Of the victims of the Madl-
sou Square Garden catastrophe, took place from
Grace church this afternoon, and was largely at
tcndod.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Died of His Injuries.

NEW YoEK, April 25,-Thumas McGunn, % d's.
charged soldier, who Shot himself recently, died
from the Objects OF his Injuries to-day,
National Republican., 1880-04-26
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
Formation of the Gladstone Minis
try Progressing.

Popular Feeling in Favor Of the Liberal
Leadcr-Tho Constellation Mt Cork-A
Warm Reception Extended "A
French Deputy's Troubles
The Kaisei's Advice to
the Car Unheeded.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

STOCKHOLM April 2j.-The Yosa, escorted by a
large let Of steamers arrived here Saturday night
The city and adjacent cOnstS tor many miles WCro
spendidly illuminated. Professor Nordenskjold
and party proceeded 10 the castle where they Wero
welcomed by the King. They were yocierously
Gheorpd BY Tic people
National Republican., 1880-04-26
An .AIhnnInn prntest.

LONDON, 4 pril 2G.-Narous Vienna specials state
that some niuo thousand AlbAniaus are IN possess
sion of the territory CclCG 10 Montenegro and chat
violation Of the aEIgememt MiLh InrEeN.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Bold Robbery In Gaming Room.
Tho Slinw-Pnrnoli i'oud.

LONDON, April 29.-The iuud between the HON,
Rulers relhtiyc ~ the conference called az Dublin
assumed such dimensions that some Irish Catholic
bishops have been Appealed 10 u prevent com.
plete split between the supporters Of Mr. Shaw aud
Mr. pdruell.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

LONDON, April 25.--.The Ddil Nsps has the follow.
Ing: The Vienna press dispatch from Berlin says
Emperor William has written to the Car advising
him TO stay at Lyudla three months for the reStora-
ton Of his health and 10 lntruSt his affairs to the
CzNrowitz and General MelkoT but the Car has
II IL IN IL y.
, 1880-09-25


WAsu,suroS. u. q. Srnt- M-srnotor
c,,,.I,u,, T., IL W., ~ .'.s.'1.
o"ns' s"',' !" .'s' ~" i"ih n!'ceel' eAtle" ~
1e'tlM' to u'o h!nr1alhe increase IN tho
cratic CuuEruss for Internal tm,,royeurI,ts.
,mrtIrulnrty IN thn Snnti III, fnll,,,1 h,',r'
p"ar ~ xn,,,,, ~ IN ",x', n"1. .' Io 'n'e": '"'
eses. .,', ~ aasn's' nsa!es oaseu upon the ai'
preparations Of tlle two lust years In t0ll-
gress, which wDull lIaya emphasized Ills
statement. u. WYATT Alknn. Of S,l,tl, t,urn-
iIn. r.,c,nt,. IN :, .,.,,..i, ,,1't,,,
n"a' 4:s.ns' ~ s!s'e" "'''e'' tn's ntts1e.eu
lnocracy for being unwilling tU permit thu
Solfl South to hayo as largo iii ainou,,t fur
public iu,nroyc,,,cnts NJ xus tfl.sIrri. Nnex.
rn.s "y "aa ussea ~ eA
years stlows, tllo proportion. betwcun tic
amounts received ~ roselluo froll tlu Nurll!
AlMi South, respectively, hy tho ue,leral Gov
yFn,cHt . ~ a I'D ,,at, tie a|o1t; na' cut ny Co..
, 1880-09-25

TIsEAsE1Y.
Special DApdleh to The CAfca9o Tribune,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Sept. 2i.-Tllo Mt
tionat Fictr nsscrts positively tltat 1t llas
trustworthy information to tic effect tint
Gen. Hancock las already assured August
Belmont, tho American representative ur tho
l;otl!sclflds, that he tl}e!nlullD shnlt bu See
rc.ary Ut the Treasury In the event Ut Demo-
cratic success, MID tint 1t Is for t)tEs rc;sul
tint Belmont Inns promised to spend Inrgv
slllns OF nlullcy III thu cuilIl,afglI, and ilas
ngrttl tn tnke IN nctlvu tMrt I'll It., Us Ills
stuGcll Of lust llfEht lntlieales.
, 1880-09-25

GS1kUk~1fNAAN$
Prernsnis for Aub.lstenro ktores.

~
Prornsnls for Nut,.lstenre Ktores.
3Aud EAkr WAs1!lSoToS HTisEET,
43s s3s1%a propo.ala II lupeats VII b. receixs .s
so tsS I'll 2 e. "GHe% Sforo . ds IT,
n.fts.n IT, tao fniSw1F .upn!e: e he aab.!snee "a
IL hi. e e - stst .x !. s1 c1sted n such
uSSgxvnt{.tx 1.rrHl, pork moss winter w.
1, 1{oM y IL d% y un" aha % Gs coveisl VIII ooSn
pnsMmnus net zach. Strapped.
ILL., iIAo bacun u b. 3Larantoed being OF positiyo
tween u q No. euboT IND 1T staJ of March. 1ha
esis; iS*ar asss.s.ls 9S'sS e
Unr Ok sS SS tssaa sd
Gs: S {. s..d Il sss sa!sa 81.
,*ISh%I 1t9% ESsad, candles. ..e.e aca. .41e., full
Mun hounds soRp. hard Ind dry, not tn contain
otR, sd tan 1o Pr ont r. mresl md to y free from
,t1.Man Sana peAchsss California; crop n cases
1n} pounds peaches, dried A1dan's eysporatsd IN.
9gH pounds sasaf s1aaalatS In barrel. and half
pslsy !ouud tic cna4 I'D cs thorouxSt; Sa9d' so"'
~ T!,,a5,rppp!! sn5rp!nx |. ! II M%f1sr: w!ll % .pxsd.
eenona. tus The whole ~ AnJ l,druun Ut the a60ve
eMnnhanta. nhn .ad must hs accomplished hy samples.
or ~ 0xeIntaout TcstrScs ths right ~ tuJeot auy
nTopa.s. o. further Information will ba fur
Hfinxeop4s cuntxInlnK pruposals should bo marked
Ia ,ha r. s9fs!sSncs Btors;" ing addressed
"' ""a''s'aea' u,to, ,,a H. T. = i1hAit!: ill.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
EcLectic MugaSi71e.

The steel engraving in the June num-
Der OF the Eclectic, just out, is a fine por-
trait OF Anthony Trollope, of whose life
and work the Editor gives in the letter
press brief but appreciative sketch.
The initial article of the number is a verv
striking paper by DR.. Carpenter on "The
Deep Sea and Its Contents" describing
the results achieved and the problems
solved by the recent Challenger Expedi-
ton around the world This is followed
by caustic and very able paper on
Metternich," by DIR. Carl HiIlebrand:
and this in turn by Mr. James Payn's
eratflfes,, itd Y on slSham Admiration in Lit
discussion both in this country and Eng
land. Perhaps the most remarkable pa
per in the number is one entitled "Back-
sheesh." in which an Englishman des-
cribes the processes Of bribery and cor
ruption by which he secured a "Conces-
SION from the Turkish Government;
and scarcely less interesting is an Eng
lish lady's 'Letters from Constantinople.''
Other noteworthy papers are "Days in
the Woods describing moose-hunting in
Nova Scotia), by the Earl Of Dunraven;
illusions Of Memory" and "Artificial
Diamonds" The poetry comprises "a
Fable: In the manner of DIR. Swift, by
Austin Dobson; Three Angels" and
"Poetry of a Root Crop by the late
Charles Kingsley; Mr.. Blacks "White
Wings; A Yachting Romance is CONT
nued, and the powerful story of Made
moiselle de Mersac" is brought to a path
etic close. The editorial departments are
as usual well filled with interesting news
in literature and science
Published by E. r. Pelton, 25 Bond
Street, New York Terms, So per year;
single number, 45 cents; Trial subscrip-
ton for three months 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
A CANADIAN MURDER

Antoine Brisbois was found murdered
in his trapping hut, in Ontario. His flrs
and money were missing, and so was his
partner, Patrick Hennessey, upon whom
the crime was laid. That happened two
years ago. Hennessy was never dis
covered. Lately, Felix Raicott and
Cyrus Greenover, lumberlnen, were
eaS eHaShfa Sc BY #dH hfaHpEe aHpeddy IaG Rfo Rf3 He then
confessed that he and Greenover murder
ed both Brisbois and Hennessey, conceal
ing the latter's body. Those who heard
this revelation hurried out to fetch. a
justice, and in their absence Greenover
crawled from his couch, though danger
ously hurt and pulled the bandages from
the dying Raicot's wounds, so as to 81
lence him in death before the official
came to write out his confession.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

ST.. NICHOLAS for June, 1880, has an
outdoor summery character sustained
throughout, in the poems, the prose and
the seventy-two pictures. Olive Thorne
Miller gives an account of "The Summer
Home for poor city children, at Bath, L.
l., with seven pictures made by Jessie
Curtis from sketches taken on the spot.
Daniel G. Beard clearly explaining to
young people "How to Camp OUT cheap
ly, easily and comfortably. There are
long installments of the two serials
"Jack and JILL" by Louisa M. Alcott,
with two fine illustrations by Dielman !;
and ''The Fairport Nine,' by Noah
Brooks, with pictures by Redwood. The
number contains five complete stories, all
illustrated. Mrs r. Swain Clifford con
tributes a fine picture and few para
graphs about some interesting ducks call
ed "Old Squaws," whose musical cry,
'He got no gunp' is said to be irritating
to sportsmen. 1.-TWO famous Old Stones"
from Rosetta, near the mouth of the Nile,
and from the ancient country of Moab,
described and pictured, and their history
and Importance are explained. The
number is a very superior one, especially
IN instructive articles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
BJSMARCK AND THE GERMAN
EMPIRE.

Prince Bismarck ended his great speech
in the German Parliament on the 8th
of May in these words L know not
why the German empire and its future
should be dearer to me than to any OF
you. You are all Germans each of you
can be minister for a time and be SO no
longer but that must necessarily take
a deeper interest in the empire than 9TH
er Germans because | have happened to
be its chancellor for long time, do not
believe, although at the same time |
could not make up my mind to pursue
the saturian policy followed by the col
league who spoke before me. To stand
calmly by Qike him) and behold the Ger
man empire, which | helped to found at
the expense of my life's power, retro
gressing ng-that [ could not do. At my
time of life, however, one becomes quiet
er and calmer. I stand in need Of tram
Gull solitude. Settle the affairs OF the
empire to your own satisfaction only do
not ask for my cooperation if each OF
you feels himself justified and called u
on to call in question the foundation
the empire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
90
OL,
THE INDIANS.

| CHICAGO, May 29.-A dispatch from
Col. Hotch, received by Gen. Sheridan.
arrived yesterday, confirms the news of a
battle with the hostiles at the head of the
Potamas river, in which 81 to so hostiles
were killed. He reports that Maj. Hor-
row had joined him with four companies.
He was arranging for an active campaign.
and later dispatch from him reports
more fighting, but gives no particulars.
A Fort Buford, Montana, special saws
the redskins now at Poplar Creek agency
have repeatedly sent word to Gen. Hazen
desiring to surrender, and three councils
have been held with these hostile Sioux.
They are very hungry, but fear treachery
and dread being put in irons, preferring
even death and starvation. Sitting Bull
himself, has sent HazenL a special envoy
but Hazen told him the terms of surren-
der were the same as heretofore express
ed
WAsHINGToN, May 28.-The War De-
partment advices confirming press reports
OF Gen. Hatch's fight with Victoria. An
other dispatch from Gen. Hatch, dated
Fort Craig, May 26, says: Kramer, who
joined me yesterday, reports more fight
ing since killing the fifty five Indians
No particulars yet.
= ST.. LOUIS, May ga special from
Santa Fe says Gen. Pope has telegraph
ed to military headquarters here that the
10th Cavalry from Forts Davis and Stock
ton has been ordered to march at once
and report Gen Hatch at Fort Stanton.
also that three companies of the 4th Ca
valry and two companies ofinfantry would
De sent by rail at once to Albuquerque
with orders to work from there to Fort
Craig and report for field duty. Col. Bull
with four companies of the 18th Infantry
and company mounted infantry, has
orders to march from Fort Davies along
the San Juan River to Fort Wingate to
attend the Navajo troubles and keep
these Indians quiet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Memphis is cleaner to-day than she has
been in many long year. Twenty
miles of new sewer pipes have been laid
already, and over 700 men are now at
work for the district government. Thirty
miles Of sewers was finished yesterday.
This will nearly complete the sewer sys-
tenn. In addition, an equal number OF
miles of drain have been laid Aside
from sewerage and drainage, mention
must be made of the cleaning and filling
of vaults, the demolition Of hundreds OF
old buildings, the tearing up of the Mich
olson pavement, the cleaning up OF Gel
lars, and the general renovation OF stores
and dwelling houses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Professor Proctor has no reason to find
fault with this country for it's lack of in
terest in science, since the popular appre-
citation of astronomy as expounded by
him has Injured to his pecuniary advan-
tage. He delivered 1856 lectures from the
time he arrived in the United States, last
October, to the date of his sailing from
San Francisco to Australia, the 18th Of
this month. The gross receipts were $5O,-
900, with clear profit to Proctor OF some
$4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Mr.. Charles Reade, since his reported
conversion to Congregationalism, is said
to be a most diligent student ofthe Bible,
the whole bent of his mind being now to.
ward attaining Christian knowledge and
doing Christian work. 1t is said, further
that he is meditating upon delineation
ofScripture characters and events.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Of Justice Bradley it is related that he
was the eldest of eleven children brought
up on scanty farm in the interior OF
New York. When sixteen years old, the
Troy Times says, he met in Albany a
good-natured man who manifested an in
terest in the bright-faced, plainly-clad
boy. He asked him, as men will, what
he intended to make of himself in life.
The boy answered with grave simplicity
that he hadn't made up his mind yet
whether he would be President of the
United States Or Judge of the Supreme
Court! The gentleman, not able to con-
ceal his amused surprise at such towering
ambition lurking under such homely
jacket, drew him out still further, and cot
him to read aloud to him. He read with
such marvellous appreciation and
judgment that his unknown friend told
him to go New York to hunt employment
but to bend all his energies to getting
thorough education. The young man
listened to his advice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

The Princess of the Asturias, the elder
sister of the King of Spain, is a woman
of such strong character and executive
force that Alfonso is reported to be accus-
toned to call her 'My brother in petit
coats.'' She is an able, a cold and a
naughty woman, of ascetic tastes, caring
little for amusement, and even disliking
music.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Col. Schuyler Crosby, American Con-
sui General at Florence, has acted SO
promptly that the two robbers who at
tackled and plundered Mr.: and Mrs. ba-
con, of New York, in a railway tram be-
tween Milan and Verona few months
since, have been arrested, tried, convicted
and sentenced, one to twenty and the
other to thirty years imprisonment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Mrs. Tyler, widow of Presider'
has not gone into convent,
ported, although she, her 4GTyler
her little granddaughter as was re-
Roman Catholic comr daughter and
at Sherwood Forest nave joined the
which is the Ty' ~ ,aunlon. They live
- 4er castle. ll'er,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Lady Cowper, the wife of the new Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, is described as an
accomplished sportswoman, few men be-
ing able to throw trout or salmon fly
more dexterity. And Henry rife in hand
she has proved herself an excellent hunt
reSs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

OF Emerson's personal appearance, DIR.
Bartol says that "the nose shows long
and bony strength, seconded by the am
pie hand and foot that serve his tall, Slen-
der, angular, yet supple body, which
seems Indian, Persian and Yankee by
turns. A friend gazing on his counte-
nance in sleep SO felt strange organic
force and swiftness in his form and look
that he was afraid to wake him up, not
knowing what he would do!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Fred Douglas says that one cold winter
night less than dozen years ago he lee
tured in Illinois town, twenty miles from
Peoria, and he was compelled to reach
Peoria that night long after everybody
was in bed. Mr.. Douglas thought that
he would have to walk the streets all
night, because on account of his color no
hotel would receive him. A friend in
sisted that when he reached Peoria, no
matter what the time of the night was,
he should seek a certain house, where,
indeed, he was welcomed and warmed
The house was that of Robert J. Inger-
soil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
Fine Clothing Cheap

Through the separation Of the firm of Schiller
tSon am induced TO sell out my entire stock of
Gods, extremely cheap and wiz 90 SO by the
lends that win satisfy them now as before,
liver and guarantee good fitting suits. Over
1ats, Beys' Clothing. etc, In the neMess sTyles-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

be aaddsts for has fsa refused after ALL to
led to stand as as poit;no hs would be compaIr 1aI
0'eiy on his literary fnaioate, fama and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

for DysIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
attackspepsia, Constipation, jaundiCe, Bilious
spiritss sick headache, collie, depression of
mind, sour stoma ch, heart burns, &C.,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivaled southern remedy is warranted
not to contain single particle of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Ifyou feel droWsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver
or "biIiousness," ;" and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as to take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
1t is given with safety and the happiest results
TO the most delicate infant. 1t takes the place OF
quinine and bitters Of any kind. 1t is the cheap
est purest and best family medicine in the world.
J. II. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

New 1RK DRUAIMERs AND THE COUN-
TRY MElHANTs.-Country merchants,
though fly conscious of the attention
which awt them, are, however, hardly
aware thsthey are watched with an in
cessant sUeillance. The arrival of any
respectablmerchant in New York will
be knownyithin six hours by perhaps
300 drumers, and these vigilant fellows
will not le track Of him as long as he
remains il town. Those who sell this
man goodsn credit take an immense in
terest in HI subsequent movements, and
questions lie these are agitated: "Does
he speculat? Is he living at a fast rate?
Does he stiz to his business" etc. Ii a
country mchant undertakes to build a
costly hous it will at once impair his
credit unles he is known to be rich.
Generally soaking, a married man is
considered lore worthy of credit than a
bachelor, Lcause unmarried men are
generally reless and often fall into bad
habits.-Ne' York Letter to the Utica
Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

isa i'; S fas9ss dsss A1HstsS TIE be- ,ese.
sciences as MINING G gs1Gy saS to the psaee ed Gf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

It's no fufor hungry person to dine
with Queen 'ictoria It is not etiquette
to eat of anything after she has finished
with it, and, S her Majesty eats very lit
tie, the courss are hurried over. After
dinner there hardly time to take even
one glass of wne before coffee is brought
in. The Quen does not put her cup on
the table, bu.sips little as the servant
holds it on the salver. Then her Majes-
ty rises, and course the guests all rise
and stand bak from the table. The
Queen then mixes the round of the room
stopping to talk few minutes to any OF
the guests whm she may delight to hon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
BARBER SHOP \ BATH Room.

The undersigned having purchased the Barber
Shop and Bath Room of II. L. Beckman, has
lifted them up in First-Class style. The Bath
Room will now be in running order both day
and evening Corner of Main and Second SITS.
WM WAIVER, Prop.'r.
Watertown, Feb. 18th, 1880,