davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, April 5.-Flour dull; receipt.
$4,000 barrels; exports 400; superine
state and western 3.25@3.S5. Wheat unsettled
and easy; %@11ac lower; receipts $1,000 bush
els; exports none; ungraded red 1.O5@1.25;
steamer No. do l. 7115l; No. red 1.16@1.1616;
steamer No. 2 red 1.165S@1.167(; No. z
red 1.l9@1.1915 certificates; I.2O15@1. 81
delivered; 1.17B@l.1715 in store; 1.17]5
@1.l7M free on board; ungraded white 875S@
1.24; No. do LOO; No. white, sales
LOCO bushels at Ill; No. 2 red April sales
l.1715; May sales LIZA, 900 bushels at I.lS15
81 1917, closing at 1.l916; June sales $780,
600 bushels at l.1915@1.205s closing at .2o1SS
July sales $4,000 bushels at 1.17@118,
closing at 1.173S; September sales IS, 1000 bush
els at 1:16491.l7Ss, closing at 1.175S. Corn
M@175c lower; receipts 81, 900 bushels; exports
27o; ungEaded 58@66c; No. 8 5sg62Kc;
No. &c delivered; No. April So I@641zc,
closing at 6415c; May e4%9652sc, closing
at 604c; June 64%@6515c, closing at $3.50;
July 66@6775c, closing at 671Sc; August 81
g67M,, closing at 679zc. Oats unsettled;
%91Mc lower, closing frmer; receipts $1,000
bushels; exports none; mixed western $685.;
white western 53@56c. Coffee quiet and IN
changed; Rio 7@711c. Sugar quiet and uu-
changed. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice irner. Petroleum dull and nominal:
united &c; crude 71S@75Sc. TaIlow firm; 899S5
98 7il6 Rosin quiet; 1.7o@1.75. Turpen-
tine dull and unsettled; 48@4S1ac. Eggs, west
ern dull and weak; 199l915c. Pork unsettled;
new mess 1925; options wholly nominal.
Cut meats dull and nominal; long clear mid
dies 1O.621z. Lard frmer; prime steam IL. IS;
April 1l.42; May 11.36@11. "A; June II.4O@
4og1l.47; July 1l.45@11.50; August II. IS
@l!.54; September 11.52. Butter dull and
weak; l7932c. Cheese, demand fair and mar
ket firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
Chicago Produce Market.

CH1oAao, April 5.-Flour dull and weak
spring wheat 3.5O@5.CO; Minnesota 3.5O@4.25
bakers 4.25@5.75; winter wheat 4.2566. OO.
Rye -four 3.600385. Wheat active but lower
l.o2$5 April; 1.0735@1.073l May; 1.G91s June;
l.O6A July; No. Chicago spring 1.02I@
1.O3M; No. Chicago spring 89c; No. 2 red
winter 1.G5$IGl. 06. Corn unsettled and lower;
4949512lc cash; 1870 April; 54H@5435 Nav;
554@5555c June: 5776c July; size August.
Oats active but lower; sc cash. ID 1Ic April; 1875
@44o May; z3@z875c June; 4l35@n2lo July.
Rye IN fair demand; easier; $3.50. Barley quiet
and steady; 75c. Flax seed steady; LA Pork
active but lower; 1890 cash; l7.9715@I8. 90
April; Is. 121z@lS.15 May; Is. 30@lS.3256
June; 16.45@1S.4715 July. Lard. demand good
and holders free sellers; 11.10@11.15 cash and
April; II .271zG11.30 May; II. 3215@D11.35 June:
ll.37199ll.40 July. Bulk meats in fair
demand; shoulders 40; short ribs I0.OO:
do clear 1910. Butter quiet but steady and
unchanged; creamery 18@30c; dairy IS@25.
Eggs lower; 17@1715c. Whisky steady and
unchanged; liz. Freights, corn to Buffalo Sc.
Call-Wheat irregular: .02H April; 1.O7%
May; 1O9A June; 1.0835 July. Corn higher;
advanced PC April, May and June; advanced 70
July. Oats advanced nc May. Pork frmer;
1615@18.1775 May; 1925 June; 1S.4716@18.50
July. Lard irmer; 11.1715 April; II. 27@1l. 80
Alay; 11.S5@l1 .371z June; 11.375l61l. 42%
July, Receipts, 1000 barrels of -four;
$4,000 bushels of wheat; $4,000 bushels
of corn; $4,000 bushels of oats; 5000 bush
els of rye; $4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments
not uuotable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. April 5.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 15,OOO; shipments 5000
dragging; very weak and I0c lower; mixed zoo
o.. 40; heavy 7.45@7. 80; light 7.OO@7. so; skipe
7.0O97.5O; closed very weak. Cattle, receipts
$500; shipments $500; weak; market slow and
unsatisfactory; 5@10c lower; export G. 1895 80;
one car of fancy steers ITO; good to choice
shipping 5.90@6.35; common to fair 5.4O@5. 80:
butchering fairly active and prices steady; COM
mon to fair 2.5C@ 400; good to choice 4.20@4S5;
1890; shipments 1880; fairly active and
price.steady; some shorn yearlings averaging Ge
lbs. sold at 100; common to fair 3.50@4.75
medium to good 5.00g6.O0; choice to extra
6.25@6.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
PORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE,, April 5.-Flour in light
demand. Wheat steadier; No. hard 1.1O15;
No. 2 1.O42z; April LOO; May 1.O71S; june
1.099s; No. 8 o41zc; No. 73c; rejected
59c. Corn dull No. 2 SIC. Oats firm; No.
49c; white 47c. Rye easier; No. SIC; No.
DOC. Barley higher; extra No. SEC. Pro-
visions lower; mess pork 1905 cash and
April; 1925 May. Lard, prime steam 11.2C
cash and April; ll.35 May. Live hogs lower;
7.00@7.50. Butter firm. Cheese quiet. Eggs
firm. Receipts, 5,497 barrels of -four; II, IFS
bushels of wheat; 1880 bushels of barley
Shipments, 14,106 barrels of -four; 1,77E
bushels of wheat; L, $40 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
N. DORAN's REPORTS

The following quotations. giving the range &c
the markets during the day were received by II.
DORIAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April S, 10 g. m.-Spot wheat
dull. Corn very heavy. Cargoes off coast
| neglected. Cargoes on passage no business.
Weather in England sprng-lilze.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06

DAVENPORT, April Sin the constitu-
tional amendment case before the supreme
court Mr.. Bells argued against the validity
of the prohibition amendment, and Sena-
tor Jas. F. Wilson began the closing argu-
ment, asserting the validity and Legality
Of the Law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 5.-With an agreeable
changein the temperature there has been an
Improvement in the demand at jobbers hands,
which has been reflected in bettered request
OF agents, chiefly for assortments of seasonable
speclaities of high character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06

N, c. & st. L.. 58H Sutro .......... Is
*Asked. mo sales. tOffered. TEz. mat.
coup. SEX. div. Elk. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06

Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
April 8, 1888.
Comptroller.
Of the City mptroller-Audited Claims.
viz:
JAS. Carr, estimate No. 2, grading Clag-
horn street, $745. Inspectors pay roll
for March, 1883, $13O.
Allowed and ordered paid by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Fischer,
Otis, Smith, johnson, Van Slyke, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr. President-1O.
Of City Clerk
The Clerk reports the following licenses
issued by him since Jan. 1, 1888, as fol-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO.,
Commission Grain and Provisions
I26 Washington St., Rooms IS and 19,
CETCAGO I'LL.
CHICAGO
ILL.
Financial and Stock Markets.
EVENING REPORT.

Money 3@6 per cent, closing offered at pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@712 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills strong al
S4.8274; do. ex. demand, $4.S415.
GOvernments-Firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active and
generally higher.
State Securities-Dull and featureless.
Stocks-The stock market was active and
prices advanced till O'Clock. In the first half
of the last hour the market was less active and
there was reaction of 1903 per cent, but in
the last half hour the market recovered and
closed strong with prices near the highest fig
Ures Of the day. In the last hour the most ac-
tive stocks were Lake Shore, Chicago, Milwau-
kee Il st. Paul, Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, New York Central, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific and Denver & Bio Grande, all of which
made the highest prices just before ssthe close.
Among the specialties Richmond & Danville ad-
vanced from $50 to Sc, Richmond & West Point
from 2435 to 25178, Houston & Texas from 10 to
S27z and reacted to 81, and st. Paul, Minneap-
oils L Manitoba from 1879 to 16055. The net
result Of the day on the general list was an ad-
vance Of 799155 per cent, the latter Central Pa
cifc, with an advance Oh some usually inactive
stocks.
The Post says: "Greater confidence in stocks
caused a pretty general covering ofshorts to-day
IN five or six stocks which have been prominent
features. 1t was recovering which has been the
main cause of the advance. 1t is thought the
Short interest is pretty well covered, and that
with the larger part of this element eliminated
from the market prices may experience, at least,
q Temporary reaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
The Iowa amendment.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-Whisky steady;
IA AJs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
MINING STOCKS.

Mining stocks are dull; Navajo sold at 31O@
800, Northern Belle, SIS, Horn Silver 775@7S8,
Sierra Grande 195@190, Harlem 15O@145, Rob
inson Consolidated 7l@72, and Sonora Corsoli-
dated 52@4l. Sales for the day, 48,O80 shares.
Pipe Line certificates irregular on a small bust
ness, declining from 9911l to 911S, and again ad-
Fancing to and closing on call at 93L. 4
The transactions aggregated 1000 shares:
5000 Canada Southern; $1,000 Central Pacific;
$1,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; 5000
Denver & Rio Grande; 10000 Erie; 5000 Kan
sas Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore; 1900 Louis
vile & Nashville; 5000 Michigan Central; 5000
Northwestern; 5000 New Jersey Central; 49, 900
New York Central; 1000 Northern Pacific;
1900 Philadelphia & Reading; $4,000 Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul; 10000 Texas Pacific;
$4,000 Union Pacific; 1900 Wabash, st. Louis
y Pacific; $4,000 Western Union; 2l,6O0 East
Tennessee, Virginia q Georgia; $4,000 Rochester
Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee Il, rs busht
shipmentsil,
OYear wheat closed in Chicago at 1.02I.
CORN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06

Total. 6,757
Although the law requires that this re-
port should include the condition of the
library up to March 1, its closing has been
delayed to enable the Directors to state
that on the Goth inst. notice was received
from the City Comptroller that $1,242.24
had been placed to the credit of the library
fund, from the March settlement. Of this
amount warrants have been drawn by the
Board of Directors as follows: For rent,
$244.1S, salaries librarian and assistant
$276.70, books and Periodicals S2O9.95,
printing and stationery $169.S1, fuel and
lights $136.57, insurance S69.7O, binding
$63.75, furniture and incidentals Sal, to-
tai $1,211.66.
On the 14th of this month a five years
lease was made with D. w. Ingersoll for
Ingersoll hall, which will probably accom-
modate the library for the term of said
lease.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEX RAMSEY, President.
Attest: W. II. KELLEY, Secretary,
ST. PAUL, March 80, 1883.
Copy of the transfer from the st. Paul
Library association to the st. Paul Public
Libra y.)
WHEREAS, The city of st. Paul has de-
cided to establish and maintain a public
library and reading-room, pursuant
to an act of the legislature of the State of
Minnesota, approved March 4th, 1879, and
entitled, "An act to provide for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of free public
libraries and reading-rooms," and
WHEREAS, The Mayor of said city has
with the approval of its Council duly ap-
pointed board of nine Directors for the
same, and said Directors have met sand or
ganized and made and adopted bylaws,
rules and regulations for their own guild
ance, and for the government of said pub
lie library and reading room; and
WHEREAS, SaidDirectors have expressed
Willingness to receive, manage and main
tain the library and reading-room of this
association, and otherwise to carry on the
work for which this association was or
ganized, and
WHEREAS, at meeting of the stockholders
of this association duly held on the even
ing of October 6, A. D. 1882, the following
resolution was duly moved and adopted,
viz:
RESOLVED, That the Board of Directors of
the st. Paul Library association are here
by authorized and directed to donate all
the DOCKS ana properly OF TINS ASSOCIATION,
save its record books, to the Board of Di-
rectors of the st. Paul Public Library,
upon such terms as the Board of Directors
of this ASSOCIATION may deem proper, and
the said officers are hereby authorized to
execute such deed or agreement as will
carry out the intent Of this resolution.
Now, therefore, know all men by these
presents, that the st. Paul Library associa-
ton, in consideration of the premises and
the acceptance and covenant hereto at
tached, does hereby donate and transfer to
the Board of Directors of the st. Paul
Public Library all the books and property
of every kind and character (save its record
booksl owned and held by this associa-
ton, to have, use and enjoy the same for
ever, but upon the following conditions:
First-The debts of this association
which do not exceed in the aggregate the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
A Youno Woman's Strategy.
from the Boston Journal.1


Ladies who have been vexed by the
staring of young men IN horse cars will
be pleased to learn of plan that has
been invented for abating the nuisance
and of the result of its first public trial.
The discoyerer IS a young lady of at
tractiye personal appearance, who, per-
ceiving that the youths who had from
time to time annoyed her were scrupu-
lousy careful about their attire, con-
ceived the idea of giving them the no.
ton that something was wrong there
with. Accordingly, the other day,
when she had borne for ten minutes the
upyielding stare of one who sat upon
the opposite side of the car, she began
to gaze intently at a point upon
his coat situated midway between
his neck and shoulder. Her
look, at first careless, soon became
more intent; then a trace Of apprehen-
sion crept into it; finally it was rein
forced by amusement and slight smile
animated her features. The youth, who
had at first responded to her evident in
terest by an engaging grin, began to
look sober when he saw her earnestness,
and when she smiled he made frantic
efforts to look down his back and at his
coat collar, in which endeayor he made
ingenious contortions, but was unable
to see what was the matter with him.
The young lady's attentions, however,
became more concentrated and her
amusement more marked; he was sure
he had run against some paint somewhere
or that water bug or other interesting
specimen was climbing up his person.; he
withdrew his interest from the lady and
concentrated it upon himself, and felt
the humid dews of perspiratlon coming
out ali over him.
At length human endurance could no
longer resist the suspense, and he hur-
riedly left the car, followed by gentle
man who mad observed the incident. He
then betook himself to a neighboring
barroom and called waiter and asked
him what the deuce was on his neck.
"Nuffin, sab, responded the sable SER
vitor. 'Thank goodness said the
youth, with sigh of relief; f'the
blamed thing must have fallen off, "
and when last seen he was restoring
vanished roses to his cheeks through
the agency of that sweet boon to hu-
mainly, whisky sour.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
A Horrible Street Scene

At about 9 o'clock this morning a num-
Der of cattle were being driven to the alb
attoir in charge Of two men, and when
near Panel Street large cow struggled
behind the rest. At this moment, Mrs
Rose McEnroe, residing at No. % Bona
parte Street, was returning home from
church, and in rounding the corner of
Panel Street came unexpectedly near the
animal. The latter charged furiously
upon her, and before the unfortunate
woman could realize the situation, the
creature had her impaled upon its horns
and was making rapid Roadway with her
down Craig Street. Being stopped by
some men with spades and pick-axes,
who were removing ice, the COW turned
suddenly into doorway and made fran
tic efforts to toss its victim In the air.
This it was prevented from doing by
the fact that its horns, which were
crooked sharply backward in peculiar
~ shaped manner, were SO entangled in
the woman's clothing that it was impos-
sible to throw her off. The men prompt
ly closed in upon the COW, and with the
aid of policeman who arrived upon the
scene managed to secure her with rope
and iberate the woman, who was by this
time in an unconscious state. The work
of rescue was no easy one, the horns be-
ing SO completely imbedded in the
clothes, and the COW meanwhile strug-
Cling violently to get away. Mrs. Nc
Euroe was conveyed to the house Of the
nearest physician, where her injuries
were found to consist of cash reaching
on the skull, from ear to ear, and large
portion Of the scalp OF the entire top of
the head more or less torn off. She also
received severe injuries to the back and
spine, and her body was generally much
bruised. She was subsequently removed
to the Notre Dame Hospital, where she
now lies in very critical state; she is
60 years of age, and had not been in good
health for some time previously, and,
together with the loss Of blood and the
shock, her recovery is considered doubt
ful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
A Check for So. 500. 900.
fFrom the New York world

A check for 50, 500, 900 passed through
the clearing house. It was drawn In
favor of the heirs of the Charles Morgan
estate by @. P. Huntington, and is the
first of three installments for the pur-
chase of the Morgan Steamship Line.
This is the second largest individual
check that has been put through the
clearing house. The other was for
So, 100000, and was drawn in favor of
Thomas A. Scott by Mr.. Jay Gould. Mr..
Gould was in Philadelphia at the time
and happened to be unprovided with any
blank checks. Tearing slip from a
piece of foolscap, he filed it out and for
warded it to New York, where it was
duly honored at the Fourth National
Rank
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
Some Roman Beauties.

''Talking of beauty" says the Rome
correspondent of the London Globe,
" the young Duchess Magliano, nee
Bandini, married at Is, is the belle of
Rome; a really triumphant creature, with
the figure of nymph. Mrs. Astor, the
wife of the new American minister, only
q, is so beautiful that when presented
at court her majesty remained speechless
with admiration. The beautiful Mimi
Lavaggi, charming young marchestina,
IS to be married next month to another
of the rich Gaziolis, brother of the
Duke Magliano. The handsome Duchess
Sforza Cesarini, with her fine eyes, will
not attend that wedding, for cruel fire
at the palace burned all she possessed,
even to her shoes. This fire, with the
bull which escaped from the station and
rushed down Via Nazionale into the
Corso, where it threw over the senator.
Prof. Pantaleoni, innocently going to
visit patient, and pair of horses run
ming away with carriage on the sus-
pension bridge of the Ripetta, knocking
down wall and iniur1ng passers by in
the street, and the ridiculous duel of
Prince Teano with MarteIh about a dis
pute arising at the geographical society,
of which the prince is president, Mar
tell kneeling on the ground and declar-
ing he would not fght'-haye been the
excitement of the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES

BURGLARS at Augusta broke into p.
Browns safe and took $40 in cash.
The Sechlerville creamery will turn
out about 600 pounds of butter per day
this season.
The safe of Grams grocery. La
Crosse, was drilled open on the 23d and
relieved of $155.
HE Wisconsin Central Railway Co.
IS erecting a building for o brass
foundry and shop at Stevens Point.
HENRY GILBERT, of Caledonia. had
his right arm fractured by runaway &C.
cldent on tie Goth.
The Upham Manufacturing Com
panY's dry house and veneer warehouse
at Marshfeld, burned on the Oath. Loss
about S., 5000; no insurance.
The saw mill of Carey Bros. at Au-
roraville, and quantity of hardwood
lumber were burned on the 22d. The
loss is from SO, 900 to 1000, and the in
surance So, 400.
HENRY Turner, in Sullivan, Jefferson
County, cold four 3-year-old steers for
1916 80. The animals aggregated
$3.50 pounds and paid the ewner at the
rate of Sc hundred.
A MONUMENT which is to be erected on
the spot where the massacre of Gen.
Custer and his command occurred is
being carved out of native granite at
Monticello.
The GAINESVILLE Gazette has finally
been sold to a stock company, FL. F,
Bliss being the chief owner. II. Smith
is president, FL. f. Bliss treasurer and
business manager, and William Bladon
secretary.
AT Racine, on the 24th a seven
months old child of James Hove. died
from the result of swallowing morphine
pills fed to 1t by two-year -old brother.
Nine pills were missed from the box, and
it is expected the little one swallowed
that number.
SPoRTsMEN at Eau Claire have incor-
porated the +" West Newton Game Re
serve Corporation. Two thousand
acres of land have been purchased
along the Mississippi bottoms at what is
known as West Newton, Mimi, some
fifteen miles below Wabasha, for a re-
serve.
MRS. HENRIETTA PLACE died at La
Crosse on the Oath, aged so years. She
had also sixteen grandchildren and five
eat-grandchildren She came to Wis
consln thirty six years ago with her hus-
band, the late Joseph Place, settled at
Fond du Lac, and lived there until two
years ago.
f. HAYWARD, of Hancock, Waukesha
County, sold twenty head of cattle to
George Mitchell, in Amherst, Portage
| County. The herd aggregated 81, sos
pounds, and cost thepurchaser 81, 2O7. so.
A. Mclaughlin on the same day sold
eight head of 3-year-old steers for
1856. so.
A LIVELY scene transpired in the court
room at Racine on the goth, during the
trial of DR.. VIM. Mink, charged with
being the father of Mary Albrecht's
child. DIR. Mink was giving his testi-
mony, which was unfavorable to the girl,
when she charged down upon him and
proceeded to give him general over
hauling, pulling his hair and whiskers,
and beating him in the face After an
absence of twenty minutes, the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
Published March Is, 1881
CHAPTER IN

AN ACT relating to corporations, and amendatGry
of section ITS Of the revised statutes amended
by chapter 133. of the laws of 1884,
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section 1775 of the revised statutes,
amended by chapter 49, of the laws of 1884, is here
by further amended by adding thereto the follow
ing, to-wit: Provided also that any corporation
heretofore formed organized, or which may here
after be formed or organized under in pursuance
of any general special law Of this state for the
purpose of mining, smelling, quarryiug or any me-
chancal or man dfactur1ug purpose upon and with
the assent fthreefourths of Its capital STOCK may
and shall have power, in its corporate capacity to
subscribe for purchase take and mold stock in any
corporation, foreign or domestic, formed for the
purpose of manufacturing, creating generating
any kind Of power light 10 be used as a mechans
cal agency when such power or light is to be used,
wholly or in part in facilitating the operations OF
such mining, smelling, quarrying other mechan-
ical or manufacturing company, the transaction
of it's business.
Section 2. This act shall be in force from and
after its passage and publication.
Approved March Ii, 1888
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
The Dandy of the DAY.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser
Pathological research develops the fact
that the word 'dude" is pronounced
''dewdee." Poets who have been rhym-
ing it with crude, "crude," ''snood,
etc., can now change their examinations
to ''booby, woody" or ''goody."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02

A PAIR of shoes made in Switzerland
and worn by DIR. Livingston, the great
African explorer, are now In the pos
session of a prominent lawyer of For.
sYth. Ga.