davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
iBUENA OCASION !!

Sc vende por un m6dico precio, un coche de
cuatro asientog, propio para familia, para
empreSa particular. KS enteramente nuevo
Y de inmtjorables condolences. Tambi6n Se
venden custro parejas de cAballos acostum-
bl AIDES tifo.
Par iuformes dirijrse d. Manuel Catal&,
rssidente Oh Qua, anilla. h.l7L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29

Fdmando un solo cigarrillo adn en- los alta.
ques mas fusrtes de Asma, Sc siente al ins.
tante un gran alIvio. La espectoracl6n Sc pro-
1uce mas flcilmente, Ia tos So alivia. el pecho
ate con mas regularidad y 81 enfermo respira
luego libremeute.
Estos cigarriIlos llevan una boquils tan CO.
mola que no ensucia los dedcs SO aspira el
hume con exCraordnarla suavidad, pudlendo
fumarlos las serloras personals mas delicadas.
LOS ATAQUES DE ASMA por la
noche 50 caIman al instants con los papsles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
Libr0S para eScuelas ,

Complete = variadfsimo surtido
que Sc renueva mensualmente. En-
igualdad de CIRCUMSTANCES de im.
preston, papel y encuadernacion el
preoio mas m6dico. En- Ia impren.
ia del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
ADHE Es /.
MARIOAO.
Eoerc, 40 do 1882.
Excmo Sr D. Pablo Ubarri.

GACWU OC Ia 8UIO OU6TIIs
Muy senior milo y respectable amigo:
Ha interpretado V. dignamente los
sentimientos del Partido Unconditional
de este pueblo en- su carta inserta en-
nuestro orgsno ell Bo1ETM MERoANTII
refri6ndose 4 un partido medic. Este
comit6 local cree que no existen apos-
tatas en- el Partido que representa- ; por
10 tanto en- nombre de todos doy a V.
las gracias por su digna actitud, y le
ofrezco, como siempre, nuestra leal COO
peraci6n.
De Y. atento amigo y correligionario,
s. 8. Q. B. s. NJ,
Juan Biloch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
RINnON

RINCON.
Enef6, 20 de 1882.
Excmo Sr d. Pablo Ubarri.
Puerto-Rico.
Mi muy respectable amigo y correli.
pionario. FL Oomit6 local de este pue.
bio felicita q Y. Il. por 10 bien que ha
sabido interpreter los eIevados senti-
mientos de nuestro Psrtido en- So carta
del 80 del pr6ximo pasado publicada
On ell peri6dico de nuestra communion
politica ell BoLETN MERoANTH.
Aqui no tiene que Iienar ning1n va
cio nm tercer partido, nj represen tar
ningnuas ideas, nj encubrir ninguna as.
piraci6n patriotics. En- ell que militia
mos siempre nos mantendremos fuertes
defendiendo los derechos de Espaiia en-
America.
Por 10 tanto, nos sdherimos q los sen.
timientos expressdos en- la carta de
V. E. como Jefs del Partido, felicitando.
ls por ella.
Y SO suscribe de V. E. alto. amigo
8. 8. @. B. 8. NJ.
Juan Fatsd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
AnunciO.

aSTengo el gusto de poner en- conocimiento
del p6blico, que careciendo esta poblaci6n de
una Fonda que es de suma neceSidad, desde
que esta al serVlcio del pdblico la carretera
central ha alberto una, cen c6modas venti.
ladas habitaciones, ofreciendo los parroquia-
nos que me honren con So asistencla un esme.
do trato-Aibonito, enero "a de l982.-NIE-
40 BECERRA b. 26f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
Hermenegildo 0st8.

Sol ll.-Tintorero Y ParagIero.--Solll IL
Acaba de recibir uu surtido general de dro.
gas para los trabajes de 81 arte y puede cum.
nlir con perfecci6n todos los ehcargos que SO
le hagan, aunque sean en- las tlntas colores
mas caprlchosOs-
E0mero, prontitud y baratura es 10 que brin-
ia a. pGblico en- general. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
PATILLAS.
Enero, 12 de 1882.
Excmo Sr D. Pablo Ubarri.
Puerto-Rico'

Excmo Sr ID. Pablo Ubarri.
Puerto-Rico.
Muy apreciado Sr /: el Oomit6 incon.
dicional do este pueblo, que perte-
nesco, por 81, = en- nombre de sus GORE
liglonsrios, acord6 adherirse en- un to.
do su carta felicitando al BoLET1N
MERoANTm por su articolo I'm tercero
en- discordSa, y protestando contra Ia
noticis vertida sobre creaci6n aqui de
un tercer partido.
Y al cumplir dicho acuerdo, comuni-
cSndolo q V. E., me Complazco en- fell
citarle por el acierto y discretion que
revelsn todos sus actos en- pro de la
buena msrcha del Partido, cuya jefatu-
ra dignamente le esta con6sda ofre.
ci6ndole una vez mas nuestro decidido
apoyo y leal concurso.
Oon distiDguida consideration SO re-.
pite de V. E. affno. amigo = correligio-
mario @ B. s. M.
FSdel Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
En- $780,.

Sc vende uoa casa mas de una cueria de
terra con palmsras y varios &rboles fruta.
les situados en- Oaagrejos cerca de Ia Iglesia
dan seis pesos nnenSuales.
Los i teresados pueden verse con % dueNo,
Gu Puerta lie terra segunda linia, casa de D.
Tomas Magro. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29

que pecele empss regr desde 81 de Febrero pr6xo
la especiaes 81 fue
Rico 28 de Enero de 1882.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
REMEDIO drectamene forma de hum
dentro del aparato respiratoro

azoados qaemando uno dentr0 de Ia habitaci6n;
de modo que ell enfsrmo que &c We privado d.
descsnsar, siente luego I'm agradable bien-
estar que Sc convierte ca el mas apacible sue
fo,
Dep6sito Central de estos medicamentos
Farmacia del doctor Andreu de Barcelona -
En- Pasrto-Rico, farmacias de Sua1a. de Ro-
vira y de Mestre, y en- las principsles farrna
cias de Ponce, Aguadllla dem$s poDlacionet
importantes de Ia Isla
'. hta, 30 abril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29

LA TOS ronca fatigosa que es sfntoma
casi siempre de tfsis y catarros pulmo ares,
dismuuye muchismo con este medicamsnto,
rebajaado por complete los accesos violeatos
de tos, que c'ntribuyen mucho al decaimie,l.
to del enfermo.
LA TOS continua pertinsz producida
por un gran cosquilleo en- IA garganta, veces
de caracter herp6sico, SO corrige sl momento
con esta pasta y desaparece luego con ell au-
xiIio de I'M buen depurativo
LA TOS SEGA, convus silva, entrecortads
muchas veces por sofocac On, como sucele q
los asmatlcos personas excesivamente ner-
vlosas por efeato de una gran debilldad, se
combate pertsctamente con eSta pasta Pee.
tora.
LA TOS ferna de coqueluche que alta
ca con tanta pertinacia los ni6oS, causan-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

TIE largest STOCK Of perfznerJ and
h.n5kerehies extracts ever imported 20 the
st.ts. s.on IS eeLts 10 81 psE bottle, ~
eehnside.s drug store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

90 70 P. sssler's tSs ans wedding and
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
A BARGAIN.

TWO FINE SHOW CASES GAN BE PUR-
Il chased ct 9 bargain, by making appiica.
tion 10 ED. wILHRLN. Whitton's building. els
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il q nevw-fa.lIng
Cure for Seryoas
Debility. u
vitality, 1erainsl
EeakE, /. sperms.
torrh-sA, 5sOsy
MAsHO0D,I-
potency, Paralysis
and all tbs terrible
e of Self-Ahusa
youthfuifollles and
exeeeses in ~snaturer
yezrs-such A. Lnsa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Of Memory. LAssitud@. Nocturnal Enissisrs'
Aversion to Society, Dirlness Of Vision, sotses
in the Head the vital fnid passing unobseryed
In the urine. and msuy sther diseases that lexd
to insanity and des:h.
DIR. MISTIE VIII agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for 8 case Of this kind hst
the VITAL kRSTORATiyE lunder Ria
special sdvice and treatrnenti Will NOT cure. o.
for anything impure on injurious found In il.
DIR. HiNTIE treats all Private Diseases sar.
eessfuily without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorocgh examination and advice. n.
eluding Analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, % 90 q bottle, or four tiIa.s
the quantity. $40 90; sent 10 any address upos
receipt Of price. on @. o. D., secure from Oh.
ssrvauon, and In private name II desired.
A. T.. MIST1E, n. ID.
IL Aearny Nd. San Francisco.
DR. MIkTIEs KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRET1CTM. cures all kinds OF kidney
knd Bladder CoTarla;nts. G~onorrhoa. elect.
Leucorrhcts For sale By sll druggists 81 90 1
bottle. ak bottles for IS 90.
DIN. MiNTIE's DANDEIION PILLS
are The best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana
BILIOts cure in the market. Fors
ali druggists. mrxI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Eureka Daiip 5fntinfl.


GfbfrSaa q Brizseher 81 he J1skson
H. R>ssxurzns have m8de sxrsnss
nenss b. xhieh they Win Be eonsssnty n
rp<rsps a fresh Oysters which they VII
wrvs IN svsry ss5Se- ThsJ viii sssP -
.ILrizkt honse keresfter aDd meals can Be
see1rsd ~ al hezrs q the nishs q DAY
They viii also psg the ssricsess sssensso1
% Arranging AID furnishing balls sad
rxfslss With lrnebec1 or ssrPers-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Go 70 P. sselsr's tOr all linda eloek.. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

H~0x 70 insorn hs Customers q ne
1850 ggaerslIy sast owing 70 his eoa-
sssnfgy iacrrasInz trade be has Enlarged
II. ssstjer. and viii heneeksrth De
sbls 70 DO AL work sntrassed 70 hlE
- d. shsyssst notice. A berssofo-er
Al uark wxrrxnssd % give Perfses SAT
1890 On uogsey ref7rdsd-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Poz the finest and cheapest holiday
rods. 70 to SehnesaeT's drug stere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Buckingham's Dye
FOR SALE.
Splendid Property at a Great Bargain.

THE PLACE KNOWN AS MITCHELL b
LYONS RANCH. In stepfoe Valley. midway
between Ward and Cherry Greek, is for sale 1T
. great bargain on easy terms. Il contains
1000 acres under fence. The land grows hsy.
grain and vegetables. II IL also 8 magnificent
stock range. The improvements consist Of .
good dairy sutft- VIII be sold with or without
the horses and cattle. The prcprietors offer
to sell because they desire to 80 East. Address
Mitchell l. Lyons. Cherry Greek. White Pine
County. or apply on the premises. se4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

= The sysser season has srriEsss aa4 sh1s
"a uovfers mo:s apparent thzn a. Ars.
Ersrn's R-essazrsass where as al hours o.
IT, day and nighs tie si7slys i ssr7sd u
sny ssyls known 20 the art 81 eooalne.
Orxsers are received BIZ express daily u
c.ns snd in tbs shesI from both The =
anf West. Families supplied
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
WATERLOO.

During the heavy thunder storm of
last Saturday lightning struck the large
barn on the Bond farm, now owned by
Mr.. Berger of Portland, and utterly de-
moiished the northeast corner.
G. R. stone, another of our old soldiers,
received long looked for contribution
from Uncle Sans purse last week,
amounting to something over $500.
P. Janish will commence operations on
his new hardware store Immediately af-
ter the Fourth. He will erect the foun-
dation walls this season and complete
the building early next summer.
Ben Robinson, resident of this place
during war time, visited in town the
fore part of the week. Mr. Robinson
has just returned from England and re-
ports times in the mother country any
thing but encouraging to the laboring
classes.
The Granite Quarrying Company now
have between sixty and seventy men on
their pay roll.-Jou4mal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
GDler 01eiehbors.
FORT ATKINSON.

The arrivals at the Green Mountain
House on Monday were is; Tuesday %.
Mr., Higbee reports the house as doing a
fine business, and expects after the Fourth
to commence the work Of enlarging the
hotel by the erection Of q new brick adj
dition.
VIM. North sold to McMillen Bros,
the other day, yearling steer for $40,
which dressed 40 lbs.
The orders for next winters coal are
now being made up, and the prospect is
that this city largely increased amount.
Mrs. L. A. White nee Anna Dodge, of
Fort Washable, Wyoming T., with her
child, has reioiced the hearts of her old
friends by appearing in our midst with
the purpose of staying during the sum-
mer- Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
JEFFERSON.

The following is the number Of male
and female children between the ages of
and 20 years in the city of Jefferson as
taken by the City Clerk between the 1St
and 10th days of June, 1882: 1st ward,
males, 1903; females, 116; I'd ward, males,
1876; females, ITO; Sd ward, males, 131;
females 1874; No Of males, .434; No. Of
females, 42O Total number, 854. In
crease over last year, 35.
A. H. HueIster, formerly of Jefferson,
is announced as the assistant cashier O.
the Bank of Grand Rapids, Dakota, in
the paper issued at the place of that
name.
A large elevator is being erected at the
junction by La Crosse man. The sec
ton boss of that section has also built a
cottage residence there.
We understand that Thomas Hing in
tends moving to Milwaukee. He has
sold his residence on Milwaukee street to
Mr.. Niernberger, son-in-larg Of Mr..
Troeger, for 81 900.
. Joseph Mansfield disIocated his should
der last Tuesday morning, in attempting
to take up cow that was running at
large in front Of Mr.. Stoppenbach's resi-
dence. DR.. Reed adjusted the dislodged
member
A little daughter of Anton Meyer, liv-
ing two miles west Of Jefferson, fell off
the side walk near Mueller's hotel, last
Monday, breaking her right arm just
above the elbow, the fragment of the
bone nearly protruding through the skin.
Mrs. Cannon, of Negaunee, daughter
of Paul Hitchcock, is lii this city, where
she will spend the summer. She stops at
the Sawyer House.
Henry Bellmann started for the Wolf
river last Monday night, to take a posi-
ton in j. w. Ostrander's paint shop.
Emil Stoppenbach is taking ten days
trip to the Lake Superior regions, in the
interests of the packing house.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
THE VALUE OF EDUCATION.
An Essay delivered by Miss Adelaide Mcmahon 9
the MatertOWn High School commencement
Friday, June Both, 1882.

In a school-sense education might be
considered as the mastery or knowledge
contained in books, but in a general
sense, we shall take more extended
view OF it.
Book-learning might be considered an
essential part, but it is not only that, but
also the uniting and exerting of all our
faculties to the perception Of the works
of Nature, and of man by which we are
constantly surrounded. Education should
include the whole man-head, heart and
body; uprightness of character and
breadth Of scholarship. To be complete
it would necessarily include the culture
of the whole human system-physical.
mental, smoral and voluntary; would pre-
vide the future man or woman (of whom
the child is but a prophecy with avail
able resources against the coming day OF
need. Each of these parts is i'm portant,
the one not less so than the others.
II we have not the strength Of mind to
overcome the many obstacles which we
are Decessitated to contend with on our
road to learning, we must forever lack the
benefits and pleasures derived from it, and
hAO AI(ho OFOA ACGoAStlON CuC IS UOi GA pCuU-
ed upon his education?
The little urchin of ten may prefer to
spend all his quito school time liz fun
and trolic. Possibly he may regard every
half hour taken from marbles, top and
ball as SO much lost time. Yet the moth
er, who shall oblige him to leave his play
for time and bestow his talents on some
thing which will be appreciated by him
in alter life, will be recognized by him
in future as benefactor.
1t seems to me an illiterate man might
be compared with a bed intended for
flowers, but, being neglected is overrun
with weeds Had it received little
care it might have been thing OF
beauty. The same with persons mind
if it is not cultivated it soon becomes de-
PRAYED. We can all perceive very readi-
ly the vast difference between a we'll
cared for fower-bed, and one overrun
with weeds Just such a difference ex-
lists between the educated and the uned-
ucated person. AS a nicely kept flower
bed is pleasing to the eye, SO is the so
ciety of educated persons pleasing to our
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
JUNEAU.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Mertz have re-
turned from their Dakota trip, charmed
with the country out there and convinced
that Pierre is bound to become in the near
future an important city.
Owing to the lack of brick, work on
the Insane Asylum has been suspended
for week past
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Beynon have gone
to Dakota on visit to their son.
Things political are beginning to boom.
The Congressional fight is waxing warm,
Delany and his friends working hard to
secure an undivided delegation from this
county 1t is reported that there is con-
siderable quarreling among the leaders
Of the Democracy, some of whom would
be very glad to defeat De]any's aspira-
tons. On county matters long fight
is predicted, the number of candidates
being unusually large, even for this
county.
Several cases Of smallpox have appear
in the town of Ashippun brought direct
lv from the "Wisconsin House. at this
place. Several new cases are also report
ed at Horizon. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05

and Ills residence at Lake Mills to which
he returns every week, or oftener.
Angus Schultz has planted five acre
of Spanish tobacco this spring.
Since the change of time in receiving
our mails, there is we'll founded cause for
complaint. Chicago papers do not reach
here until the day after publication, let
tiers are two days on the road, and it takes
two days for letter to reach Jefferson
or Fort Atkinson, and the same length
of time to receive reply. The railroad
company ought t. put their mail On the
9:25 a. m. train going east, and alb
going west, then we would have de-
cent mail service.
L. D., E. B. and Robert Fargo, started
for Batavia, n. Y, Monday night, where
they have been summoned on account of
the dangerous illness of their mother,
who is ninety years of age.
The condition Of the lumber for the
sidewalk from the village to the station,
is such that it should be laid at once, and
question is often asked why the walk is
not finished. We give it up. Perhaps
there are no funds to complete the work.
The NJ. E. Church, of this village will
be closed for repairs this week and next.
By Friday, July 7, it is hoped to have
the new carpets down, and the work of
reftting completed, when there will be
dime sociable.-Spike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05

The WATERFOWL Rifles were yesterday
made the happy recipients of a beautiful
bndting flag, presented by Mrs. A. Solli-
day and Miss S. S. Cady.
Abortion Of our business and mon
eyed men are subscribing quite literally
towards the establishing of a boot and
shoe factory in this city. Horace Baker
has the matter in hand of raising the
capital stock and feels sanguine that the
project will be success. Every friend
Of Watertown hopes. that this may be so
Our great needs in the line Of manufact-
uring is apparent to all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
The Cekedrlali oA.l

Yesterday the anniversary OF our Ma
tional Independence was celebrated here
with more than the usual spirit. The
weather was all that could be desired for
enjoyment, being finely equalized be-
tween warm and cool. Mondays rain
made the streets somewhat muddy for
marching in the NOR ming but by noon
they had become so dry that clean foot
ing was obtained. Some thirty members
of the Burcharl Guards, of Beaver Dam,
Joined with their comrades of the Water
town Rifles and assisted in making fine
military display for the Fourth. With
the military several lodges of the knights
ofPythias, of Milwaukee, sent delegations
in full uniform and together with our Fire
Department and Musical Society, ConcCr-
dia, headed by Prof. Clauder's fine band,
of Milwaukee, long line Of procession
was formed in the forenoon which march
ed through the principal streets and broke
ranks at u 10 clock at Turner Park. In
the afternoon the military and knights
again formed in line and proceeded to
Concordia Island where between 1000
5000 people were assembled for enjoyment
and pleasure. Clauder's band discoursed
splendid music for the multitude and fine
displays in the manual of arms and fam
CIV drill were given by the military. In
the evening Clauder's band held forth in
Turner Park, fireworks were sent off and
the days proceedings wound up with a
grand bail in Turner Hall under the au~
spices Of the Watertown Rifles, the dan
GERS having splendid time and appar-
emily realizing the full measure of en- oy'
ment in tripping the light fantastic. There
was no accident during the entire day 10
mar the festivities and great credit is due
the projectors Of the celebration for the
success that attended it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05
THE F0-HEADED HvOMAN

The Physicians and Representative" IS
Osahe Press Cali on the Fre"E Of n a
ture.
Yesterday afternoon Drs. X. G. Scott
John Bennett, D. w. Robertson, E. Il
Peck, and Corlett, George Hoyt and the
+. representatives. of the press, were given
the opportunity of questioning and ex-
aiming Miss Mile Christine, "the two
headed nightingale who is here with
the Inter- Ocean show. She is called by
her manager the eighth wonder of the
world, and is fully entitled to the rank,
as she is without doubt the most wonder
full being alive She is phenomenon, a
freak Of nature, rather than monstrosty.
being of the Siamese twin order, only
more 50. She has two busts and two pairs
of shoulders, two heads, four arms and
four legs, and an anatomical exhibition
has proved that she has two hearts, two
sets of lungs and two digestions In fact
she is two distinct persons from the hips
up, being blended into one at the waist.
Mentally she is two persons, physically
one. She sings very nicely, one voice
being high soprano, and the other a
clear tone contralto. She is good talk
err, being able to converse in German,
French and Spanish as we'll as English.
She was born of slave parents, near the
town of Whitevlle, North Carolina, in
1851, and is therefore thirty-one years
of age She is good looking and answers
all Inquiries in very intelligent manner,
indeed. She eats with both mouths, and
can carry on two separate conversations
on diferent subjects. She is wonder
full woman, or women, and a puzzle to
scientists and everyone else. This won
derful woman will visit Watertown, Mon
day, July 18th, with Batcheller & Doris
Cleveland Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-05

ACIDENT.-Last Wednesday morn
ing Mrs. Ellis Humphrey, of Ixonia, was
thrown from buggy and narrowly es-
capped being fatally injured. She was
driving near the railroad track when her
horse took fright from the cars. To check
the animals speed she reined him into
the fence which tipped the buggy over
and threw Mrs. Humphrey out. She
struck on her back with such force as &c
severely injure her spinal column. Sever
al of the neighbors who happened to wit
ness the accident went to her rescue and
carried her to her home. DIR. f. Z.
Moulding, of this city,wa summoned and
rendered medical assistance. No bones
were found broken and towards evening
she rallied from the effects of the fall and
IS now on the road to recovery.