davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-08

gtersn Grt3inbung, GIaIeu GntHpbuuo
9eearnlzGHt3In0HHg, 2ungen=g gonaeiin1
6alSei6eu, lltbembrihpsr6eu, ,Ser,fr,,
pleH, 0tPbtBerte, by2e. iucIU,tue, 8rSr,
ne, SatarrB, Snflnen3a, Gopfpeb, Bosn.
dnler3eu, Herbsnmeb, &beumatismus,
@HitntA, Erufidmer,eu, 1Iidenidmer.
sen, Observation-Disclosures uuo 8srilag.
aun8en, taItes Tteber, SdHttelfroH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-08
Shlalofofcit.
Ia etner bt8 stganaLe gR tnnt cn.

o51s unter'5ieS, tots grOs bic S9msr;sn au5 ,e,u
s.aSn, ~ IN @ y.plAn.9tlSmus eeibsUbeH bie 9cttId
tIIBse eosr oHoereH &tan!bd.sr lstbeu iuarher burS
n's 4nDsn6ung UcH &abpas Gerbg Rs!leF n,i5en5Ti+s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-08
Bermiibtes.

Die beutige @teuer gtnnubme betruo
$SJ3,993 uno bic 3Oletnuabme $3.50, 1867.
SruRt 6attor, Der erfe 6dlfs, @enerarpoa.
metittr, tft CUR ,3eit surj Rrantbett an Ietn
Gett gefeiieIt.
3ur GtnlUiung beiftmmte Hationalsg ganf.
noten i'm 8etrage bon $344,00O ltefeu
bsute i'm S4asamte Elm.
Die Gngebote auf bic @ontratte 8etreffs
9erfsuung Der ueuen ftdblernpn RrteasIdliife
peroen am 2. Sult er0ffHet tperSen.
8a8 SdaBamt tdufte beute 3G5, 900 I'm
3en Stlber tiir bic 8iiin;dmter 3u Bbtlaoelz
PBta, getpsSrleans unO Gan Sran3isco.
Die notwithstanding eruuunte beuts
mebrere meitere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hlr Baltimore murbeu M1ilo 9. 8atIeh,
Ssm. .. 8. Sulseu, Sibne1 G6ams, idnmts
LID bonn Poftamte, eruannt.
SIN SternroutenprO,eiie Iebte beute 6r.
Wterrtd isin Glgument fort, obue es III pols
lenoen. Sngeriou oeranlaSte tudbreno Der
beuttgen Stsuug mebrere Sceuer, insem er
ben &eoner fOrttuGbrenb Oar5 g8toeripriide
uflterbraCh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-08
ylt. 137.
4. q. z.
gia1mo0's
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Die befs urb btGigRe Tamilten. ReSf,i,9 IN
Der s8eIt. 9etlt uuS Uerbdtet:
Sdnupfcn, (1uitcn, Gul;luomo,
SbuttClijCbcr,
9l5cumati5mu8,
DUrnpCb, gcuGenIdim,yl.
9tcrOmUcb,
SnI'Reii5% 0iP5t5crje,
rau9t &cble,
2l9tmbCitUcrNla,
9}crO6Ftdt,
S6loilof9tcit.
@si1eten1 opttioI OSee iamcr,5aftsr surslsraa
pfrceH ~ ID bus 20 lttutttu bur5 R1b.psb's W2-Ea
&eGct Gtyt!t Gt.u 5AsGH6rdn9 unb feire Bs,l,s.--.
eiue ttius SaipG+e rEgr :bggfelutsgit f1Igrf r,,T
ben @snrnu6 he' q, R JIelicf, '''' 7"'
Is ~ caa err sstJf tbatgrtslf % ei T7fif+rr 81
aaatHpEGil1 Ems 6isfg tiisH S5isEt8er fsiIf tFgr,
t"i sReEI.. II 's,.,ss a,''g cbatfe sfieI oE -
III oH SlUge, otrl 1tage1, zen Sulgsueibsn pecr
nal JtUIgt, uIs slgar WIZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-08
BipIOmatifde @rnemuunsen.

Der Brdfbent eruannte beute ggm. Qg.
8bomas ans Naine gum Rtuifterreiibeuten
In Shmebeu, 9api6 81. Dunn aus SuStarq
gum &Oniul in Salparaiio uno Qenr1 g8bite
aus Ufarplanb gum Setretdr Der amertfant,
iten 2egattou ;u &ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-08
llnrnben in aIbGni,n.

Scutari, T. Stunt. - gtue Sdaar IL
baneien bat in Der Nd5e bon bier etnsu tiirs
ttlben 2Sageu3ug msg9euommen. Reuu tiirs
hide 8atatnoHe fiub abgei6idt uoroen, nm
bic albaneien Su jiiftigen.
giebrers @efedte babsn 5ruti6eu 4lbaneien
nno 3irten TN @ebtrge itattgefuuoeu, uuS
bstee Parteten ertttteu ihmere Berluife,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
THE RIV PRESS.
terested. The high position which the
general holds in the army, and also in
society, makes the affair the sensation of
the day.

THE correspondent of the NeW North
Vest, George w. Carlton, failed to reach
the new Occur d'Alene gold fields on ac-
count of deep snow and missing the
road. He thinks the stampede is over
for this season, as it will be almost i'm
possible to get there till another springs
sun melts the snow banks. The CORES
pondent suffered hardships innumera-
BILE trying to reach the camp from the
railroad, at Heron Siding, which is said
to be thirty miles from the gulch. The
following is his hearsay report: while
down in that country your correspon-
dent met with a number OF men who
had been in the mines, and from every
one nothing but the most encouraging
reports were heard. Berry Davis claim
cleaned up ten ounces the last days run,
among which were two specimens
weighing $40 and S14 respectively. But
few claims were being worked with
%sluices, owing to the scarcity Of lumber
and lateness of the season to make prop
Ell preparations. Lie IlOSb LudO was pC~
ing done in the mining district was To-
eating claims, erecting cabins, and pre-
pairing for winter. Many of the claims
taken up were unprospected, and even
their owners were not sure that they
could 'sraise a color" The town of Ea-
gle City consists of about a dozen log
cabins, one store, two gin mills, record
er's office, and a few miners cabins.
The country is generally level, covered
with heavy timber. Good judges esti-
mate that at least ten out of every hun
dred that stay there this winter will die
of pneumonia. This, of course, is based
upon the hypothesis that the low, damp
ground will not prove conducive to good
health. To sum up: Your correspon-
dent is inclined to the belief that there
are rich diggings in the Occur d'Alene
mountains, and that next spring will
witness a grand old-time stampede into
them. He is f~eotsore and weary
now, and for the present will switch
off,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

imum freight rate, and a large quantity
will be secured before shipment. More
wool is marketed atFort Benton thar at
any other point in Montana, although
much has been diverted from the Judith
Basin and the Musselshell to the North
ern Pacific railroad. The average price
of unwashed wool at this place during
the past five years has been 255 cents,
which | believe to be a higher average
than the clothing wool of any other
country during the same time, and es-
p~ecially a country so far distant from
the eastern seaboard.
The settlement of Montana by farmers
may to some extent interfere with the
sheep business, as it is now carried on,
and smaller flocks in many places may
be the result, but the extraordinary fit
ness Of the climate and the grasses, for
sheep raising, make it certain that this
will always be one of our leading indus
tries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
POLITICAL POINTS.

There is bnt little comfort in the late
election dispatches for the democratic
election boomer. Only four states out of
the ten-New Jersey, Maryland, Virgil
MIA and Mississippi-have given them a
majority, and the republicans conceded
these states, except Virginia, to the I'M
terrified long before the campaign be-
gan. Our party has got away with New
York, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
| Minnesota, Connecticut and Nebraska
in good shape, and we can afford to
wear a broader smile than we did in the
October elections. The three pivotal
states, New York Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania, which all gave a MAORI
ty ON the wrong side last year, are now
back with their usual republican major
tiles, which shows that the detection Of
1882 was only temporary, and that with
plenty Of good work next year they a
all be carried for president. The change
in New York from a zoe, 900 majority
for Cleveland to the election CT the re-
publican ticket in 1888 is a curious one,
and illustrates the power that one fac
ton of the party Yields. Curtis, of
/ Hurper's Weekly, is a good representa-
tive of this wing that is opposed to boss
ism, and is a firm believer in civil SER
vice reform. The great bugbear Of q
democratic executive being elected in
1884 is about exploded. The October.
elections gave some color to the proba-
bilities of such a result, but the Novem-
Der elections has put the eternal quietus
on this fond wish of our Boarbon friends.
New York city that has been wont to
givesuch rousing majorities for the DEM
ocratic party, has Whitfield it down this
fall to q few thousand. The struggle
of the different factions for the suprem-
acy has lost the state to the party. Ben
/ Butler, with his Police Gazette racket
and tanned human hide campaign, has
had his own cuticle pretty well starched
and cured by the combined actionof the
respectable element in both parties.
When a man, who aspires to be a polite
al leader, and governor of a state like
Massachusetts, stoopsto the tricks of the
demagogue and appeals to the passions
Of the ignorant instead of to the reason.
and good sense Of the enlightened por-
ton of the community it is time he was
retired OF half pay, and made to take a
back seat. Ben will probably admit
now himself Jnat his PRESIDENTIAL cake
is. all dough, and will be willing for the
present to take something else than the
| grand prize in the political lottery.
The running of Maynard, a temper
ance candidate, for secretary of state, in
New York, was a disastrous innova-
ton, as the democracy has been welded
to free whisky so long that any breaks
toward q divorce by that ancient party
| mISt necessarily Dr0ya aIm0StT fatal
There is no doubt but what the bosses
! that it is not repeated another year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE Mineral Argus quotes Solomon
as saying: cold is where it is found.''
You are q little off with this bit Of an
cient mining news, boys; you have bad
~ mangled the saying Of the Good
Book, and then it was not the man
with the many wives, but the owner
of the many boils who made this re-
nnarkable assertion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

In is rumored that Don Cameron
wishes to resign his seat in the senate,
and is only kept from doings so by the leg
~islature Of Pennsylvania being demo-
cratic, which would secure him a sue
cessor Of the wrong political color. Don
has not cut much of a figure at the ma
tional capital since the backset his fac
ton got In the election of 1882.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE grand jury at the last term Of the
district court just held at Bozeman, goes
for the Gallatin county assessor in good
shape, claiming that many prominent
business men and firms have not been
listed, and that some city property has
been put in at a very low figure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE ~"cyclone destroyer" is the latest
fraud practiced on the several districts
of Wisconsin. The sharpers sell them
readily for S22 each. The assertion
made by a learned scientist, lately,
that the Americans are the most gullible
people on the face Of the earth seems to
he a fact.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

CHICAGO and st. Paul are all torn up
about the VeTmilye-Myers seduction
and embezzlement racket. Gen. Myers
is charged with carrying off his friends
wife, and Vermilye, it is claimed, has
pocketed $4,000 Of other peoples money,
and then wound up by circulating these
slanderous reports about his Vife's
friend, Myers. Suits in the court for
SANDER, embezzlement, and divorce,
have been instituted by the parties in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

AT the closing of the Cork exhibition
the national anthem, "God save the
Queen" by the band, was greeted with
Kisses and shillalahs from the moi very
loyal crowd. The Corkonians do
not seem to care much whether the
Queen is sayed or not.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

ME-. CAKES, vice president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, thinks there
would be no difficulty in raising a quar-
ter of a million dollars in New York for
the purpose of erecting q smelter in st.
Paul to reduce Montana ores.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE deepest shaft on a silver mine is
at Hrizibran, Bohemia, which has reach
eli the depth of $500 feet. The deepest
on @ coal mine is that of Viviess Remus,
Belgium, which has been bored 3,549
feet deep. The deepest shaft on q salt
rhine, and also the deepest in the world,
is at the salt mine of Sperenberg, near
Berlin, which has been bored to the
depth Of 4,175 feet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE beaver, muskrat, and prairie dog
are making but slim accommodations
for winter. Old hunters, therefore, pre-
dict a hard winter. IF Gen. Hazen YER
ifes this then it is a go.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE British government and the rail-
road authorities offer a reward Of SEE, 900
fol-. the apprehension of the fiend who
caHsed the late dynamite railway explo-
sion in London.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE water of the Miles City artesian
we'll is losing more of its sulphurous
taste the longer it1ows. The water is
soft, and fine for laundry purposes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

MAIDEN is to have a new first class
hotel. Joseph Wolfe, formerly Of Ma
ginnis, is to open it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE Glendive paper has introduced
into Montana thestates racket OF taking
turnips and potatoes on subscription.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

BEN HOGAN, an ex-champion of the
prize ring, is giving the Butte people a
series of lectures on what he knows
about Christianity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

Gov. ORDwAY thinks Dakota's popu-
lation has increased 100000 this last
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE first railroad train passed through
Mullan tunnel last Saturday evening at
1927. 1t took the train 81 minutes to get
through the big bore in the Rockies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

AND now the cranky Bozemanites are
kicking about paying So a ton for good
coal. What wouldn't they do if they
had to pay from SIS to $50?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
THE RIVER Press.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

The paymaster general of the army
paid out over S13, 600, 900 last year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

Front ST.. Fort Benton. M. T.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

The President has made good seIec-
ton in the Rev DR.. Henry 81. Jessup, as
Charge d'Affairs at Teheran, Persia. He
is the first representative CT our country
to the Shah, and his long residence in
East, familiarity with Oriental languages
and marked intellectual ability thoroughly
qualify him for the post. There are
quite number of American residents of
Persia, missionaries and others, for whom
diplomatic protection is required. More
over, Persia is virtually dependency of
Russia, and the connection is likely to
become closer at no remote day. DR.. Jes-
sup will do credit to the position.
The sorghum men of the whole coun-
try will regret to hear Of the death of
Isaac Hedges, of st. Louis. He was one
of the pioneers of the northern cane cul-
tivators AMI perhaps has done more to
influence its cultivation than any one
man. Western Farmer.
In San Francisco, Nine. Nilsson re-
Gently made the tour of Chinatown, vis-
iting the theaters, restaurants and Joss
houses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03
Ie Repnblirar.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1888,
THE LEGISLATURE

The legislature of Wisconsin convenes
at the capitol in Madison next Wednes-
dav. January 10th. Being the first OF
the biennial sessions more than ordinary
interest is centered in its deliberations.
The Senate consists of Is Republicans
and Is democrats. The Assembly con-
tains 49 republicans, 50 democrats, in
dependents, / greenbacker and l trades
union For chief clerk of the senate
little doubt is entertained that Z. r.
Rross will be chosen, and for Sergeant
ot Arms. A. II. Glaze, Of Waupaca, seems
certain of success. In the Assembly
there would appear to be more of a STRIFE
for nositions. For speaker the choice
lies between E. z Finch, OF Oshkosh,
and J Mcbride, ofNeillsville. Ehe can
diaates for chief clerk are numerous
comprising ]. W. Murphy, of Marquette
IT Carr, of Jefferson, NJ. Bohan' OF
Washington, and others, Sergeant-at-
arms is sought after by S. Ryan, OF Az
pleton, P. Rupp, of Fond du Lac, W. n.
Garter of Vernon, and others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

POLITICIANS are smiling over the pre-
dicament in which the officers-elect OF
Waukesha County are at present in
volved. 1t seems that through ignorance
of the law, stupidity or negligence, they
allied to execute and deposit their bond
or file their oath of Office within twenty
days after they had received official mott
fication from the County Clerk of their
election, and thus forfeited their right to
assuming the Offices Doubtless, it will
now devolve upon Gov. Rusk to appoint
a full set of officers for Waukesha County;
in fact, he has already received intima-
ton that the Office ofregister of deeds isva-
cant. The men who were elected offices
in November are all Democrats except
ing the sheriff, which circumstance adds
somewhat to the interest of the situation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

Readers of Livingstone's Life and
Travels " will be interested in knowing
that the faithful Chumah is dead. He
was one of the two slave boys whom
DIR. Livingstone rescued toward the ED
of his Zambesi and Nyassa expedition
aud who were with him till his death.
Their fidelity to him during all these
years was remarkable and the two head
ed the expedition that carried his re,
mains from Hala to the coast. Latterly
Chumah has been employed chiefly as
head man in various African expeditions.
He had great gift of eloquence, and
was often employed successfully when
difficult negotiations had to be carried
on with unreasonable chiefs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

AS far as the Republicans in the Sen
ate are concerned, they do not propose to
shrink from the performance of any pub
lie duty, or to leave much for the demo
Gratis to do in the way of reform. They
have already passed the Civil Service
bill, and the bill to prohibit the collec
ton of political assessments The Re-
publican party, after all said and done,
has been the author of all the great re-
forms during the past twenty years. The
people instinctly turn to the Republican
party when redress in government mat
ters is demanded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

CHIEF Justice Park, of Connecticut,
has overturned a Democratic majority of
about 5000 in New Haven by a decision
that the ballots were illegal, being OF a
distinctively black color. The same OBJ
lection applies to the tickets provided for
the State election. William H. Bulke-
ley, of Hartford, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, regrets being placed
in such a position by the courts, but
holds that the Legislature must obey the
law in making declaration of election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

THE rumor that Secretary FoIger' OF
the Treasury Department, had fallen a
victim to Cupid's dart, appears to have
had some reasonable foundation, II a later
dispatch is to be believed, which states
that the lady is Mrs. Moore. She is a
widow residing on Eighth street, Wash
ington, and is handsome, highly cultlya-
ted. and the possessor of 100000 in 4
per cent. bonds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03
STEEL ENGRAVING S.
The Republic -Sentins!
FOR 1885,
The Best Paper for Wisconsin Readers

4 ~ - - -
Those who want trustworthy, wide
awake weekly newspaper should sub
scribe for the Milwaukee Republican,
Sentinel 1t offers no chromos or dime
novels as premiums to subscribers, but
gives them at the lowest price, a first
class family journal, in which they will
find the news OF the Stltc and OF the
world generally, together with large
amount of choice and interesting miscel
!aneous reading matter. Instead OF put
ting money in premiums, 1t will try the
experiment Of investing it in news, II
valuable correspondence and original CON
tributionS, making paper OF superior eX-
cellence for its readers.
Among its attractions for the coming
year will be an original serial story en-
titled, 'One Tramp, written expressly
for its colum by John Habberton, the
author of 'He!en's Bibles "Ghe Bar
ton Experiment" and other popular tales,
with shorter stories, sketches and poems
by favorite writers. Prof. w. a. Henry,
of the Wisconsin State University, and
other intelligent and practical writers on
agricultural subjects, will contribute Spe-
cial articles to its Agricultural Depart
ment. Its market reports will be full and
accurate, and prepared with special refer
enCc to country readers.
The Republican-Sentineli is about to be
enl rged by the addition of column on
each page, making it the largest newspa-
per published in the State. In politics it
will support the principles of the Repub-
lican party. but will freey criticise all
parties and will not hesitate to expose
ard censure wrongdoers. Its aim will he
to discuss with candor and discrimination
the public questions of the time, and to
give its readers a journal upon which they
can depend as an upright independent
and fearless exponent of correct princi-
plies aud sound policies in the administra-
ton OF S ate and National affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Weekly Republican-Sentinel will
be furnished at the low price Of One Dol
lar per annum. All subscriptions receiv-
ed before January lst will be continued to
the. close of the year 1859.
Specimen copies will be sent gratis.
The price of the Daily Republican
Seminal is $40 a year, S2jo quarter
and IS cents a month.
Address,
CAN-SENTTNEL,
81 Mason ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic paper in the West, ridlcule@
the suggestion of Pendleton as the Dem
ocratic candidate for president. This
action of the Enquirer should create no
surprise Mr. Pendleton is the author
of the Civil Service Reform bill and with
the passage and enforcement of the Civil
Service law life is not worth living TO the
average democrat, whose only aim and
purpose in political life for the past TWEEN
ty wears has been to secure office let CINE
what may Of principles or good govern
ment. Since the days of Jackson "to
the victors belong the spoils' has been
the battle-cry Of the democracy, and now
when they think they see the Presidency
within their grasp Mr.. Pendleton has
sunk TO the depths Of democratic hatred
for being the author Of stumbling block
in the way of their acquiring the spoils
they have 50 long and ardently sought
after.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

DAMAGES For FIVE CHILDREN KILL
ED.-ln May, 1881, five children of F. II.
Nehrbas, of San Lorenzo, Alameda COun-
ty, were returning home from May-day
picnic in light wagon, and when they
reached the crossing of The Central Pa
cifc Railroad the vehicle was struck by
a locomotive and all the inmates were
killed. The father of the children sued
the railroad company tor damages. On
the trial it was shown that the approach
ing train could not be seen from the high
wy, until close to the crossing, on ac-
count of covered bridge and eucalyptus
trees. 1t was also shown that the train
was behind time andrunning from thirty
three to thirty-five miles an honr, the
usual speed being IS miles an hour.
The jury awarded $10,800 damages to
plaintiff, and defendant took an appeal
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment, holding that ''in view of the
rule of damages prevailing here we can
not be reasonably expected to hold that
for such a loss as the plaintiff in this case
sustained, the amount awarded him by
the jury was excessive. San Francis
co Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-03

GRATIFYING news to many farmers
comes from Washington stating that the
Supreme court has reversed the lower
court's decision in the celebrated drive
well cases by divided court five being
for reversal and four for affirming, The
report few deys since that it had been
affirmed caused CONSERVATION among
those using them.