davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09
Scr Aouat1tocr4

Der 0olunberit fraud D0er Slte0er, SAM
bucus niger, ipG6ft iotpobL DterjulalOe,
ipie III SeutidIdnD, at Sablreihelt Srten
tpilo, lt1o ND er ntdt OOrDdltOen 1T, bort
iolte CT angepflaitSt lDeroell, iDaS Iet6t
0ur6 gSlr5elid0Bli1ge geiGeDen taltt. Ser
6oaltnoer lOute alf feiner Tarnt fe6lelt, Suz
mai ct it'd nit ieber SenSede begnllgt,
betn dle S1etle oieleS Strau6eS ftl1o MIS-
lid. 2luberoem lit ct ell Dubl0er 3terz
fraud.
Der aus 6cn getroGleten 0liit6en beretz
tete 6olltnoert6ee lit eil1eS ocr be teu Sdll57
nttttel aIef GDIfer unb eriebt III oielel Der
am bGltfigiten porfotltltelloem &ralfDeiten
fat ulle 9lr3leien, taunentlih a6er tDelln
Mieber9eriteIung ser 6autdu5oiinitung
1otDiDeltOtg lit, alio BET @rtGltuugen 1eoer
Qrt, &atarrD, 9tbeutlatismlS, Selttr1te7
den, Observation-Disclosures, &rdntpter.
9d Der 0ollunbert1ee lDegell letlle5 Wtdl>
gels all ger6eitDftDaltiden I0etlen ntdt Nlz
le1 angenc1nt 81 trt1fen tit, oitrfte e5 lebr
5tpcGlndbig iein, bic t0Dllln0erbllttbe III
.8~erbtnDung nit Giitg allSuiDetben; Der
Glltg 1Ddre bol11 nit QSaller 81 D%erOiinncn;
audi fDnlrte utalt Dem Qluf9uB 0Dnig oOer
3u6er b~eifiigen, lpoourd 3lDei Die QltSDilu7
t0llS0ILlDClllllH OIl SuItC OCIULOIL1tUN
Wtittel pereitigt mer6en. Sin aLteS be-
tDaDrtes 6duSmttteL gegen 5eiIerfeit tit,
etti8e gepulOerte0ouunoerblittDel in etllellt
@laie gSeir, 8ier oDer audi 8aiier 5u
t~rtllfelt.
Die 8eerelt Iiefetn eit iebr belie6tes
Wtl1s, u10 3tpar as Is 4fb. 8eeren etiDa
BfO. s3n 6te1em Ye9ufe 1peroen Die bon
ben Stielen befreiten 0pau1oerbeereu aus
gepreBt, ~iDDraltf Die Dur6 9tuDe iiber 9lddt
geflGrte Saft alnter beitdnotgem llmriibren
ettgefodt iptr0; iobul0 er OOntgOtfe er@
Ia1gt, ~ri1lllltt man iDn bonn Seuer uno
giebt etlDdS ~9eltoBenen 3ufer DinSu. Nud
cine moDlldl1eGelloe Suppe iDtro aus ben
8cerelt gefDd)t, tpD6irei1 man GterflDB6en
9tebt. Die 8eerelt bieuel1 ferlter oil %etn5elz
nen Srten 5uln 9tDt0fdrben De5 QSetneS,
iDa5 tnoelicn ~Deniger cn1pfD5len ietn lOu,
rno 9eben nit s3ufer rltO ettpn5 WetniGnre
etten Bet1t, iDelder ge9en Walierlu6t uno
GrfGlt1n9en alIer 2lrt empfoDlen lptrb.
Die Sproiien be5 STRANDS f0nnen int
TrlibItng iDte Spargel g~enolien iDer6en,
t1a6Deln 11tal1 tie init fo6enDem Woiier
uberbriibt uub biele5 abgegO1en bat.
Die Satnet gebeu Sel.
Die ipetbe trltere 9tinbe Der Wur3el 1T
et1 itarfeS Q6fubrmttte1.
Die 9runen Gno5pen foOrl1en tpie &aperr
ettgenta6t iperben IND bletbelt i60n grim
oDne l6doltden 3uiab BON &upferprDO.
Die 8lGtter fdrben gclb.
0aS 6oI3 lit namentli6 Der Sugelt6 ie6r
pert6DoII CUR 2tnferttgung bon Bfetfelt,
8lasro0ren &C.
Ser Straud ertrGgt bic Gd[te, pie 6ie
9ibe glei6 gut uno trdgt alidbrIt6 tetdz
LID SIutben unb Beeren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09

Srt unb Gtcue bieuen, 8l6er tperoen
nidt uuSgeIieben.
Nfan muB nidt g~Iauben, 6aB bteie Ball
timorer 9biluntGropeu SIT ben Jog. gronltz
ncnten geSdblt bdtten fie tpare1 ober 1tlto
meiit einfade 8iirger, benen maj tbren
9tei6t6um nidt aniiebt uno Die it'd BON
Der Seffentli0feit meiit fern hieltell. Yttt
Dem 6albcn 0uBtnO miro Die j3abl ieoe17
falls mod ni1t obi6lieBc1, es leben ipentg7
items nod stuei 0ubellb Wianter in porgez
riidten Sabren bort, Die ii6 III GbnIi0er
g4eiie, mic Die le6S @euannten Elm oauern7
beS 9lnoeufen bel ibren WiitbIraern iI0ern
tperOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry SChOeHkOpf.
stO. 23@-234 st MamooGp stra6e,

So. 23"-234 Sit Nans uIpb: StraBe,
SiUii6tn GrontIiu unO Ntartetz < trabe,
euIpftbGt III better gSaore:
Med;tcu GmtncmtbaIcr safe,
Iciieu 3imbur9cr uito &0tot6Ics
gcucu Iab,nfaIc, sritaer StramtcrfaSe,
G0atitct> taS SGrhGclaf>SS1
Mcd,tea Iit1el0erfcr gem,
TriiaJcS SiiUcuza ttto Woi mol,
yictueu g&einciiig ttto &sittinbcetIaf
GUt0citfttfc Gd)lucticr 1stld1,
SGbiUctSe CT aStto errtcbl,
StGIicutSdI dc Wtaccaroti unO WuocItt,
Mc6)tctt 8ieucnDottig mH0 @adbs,
S~tl9eMa6)teu SnaiDcr,
N~cberSuGertcn SeaImns,
2cutidle YfefTcrttitfc ttto 4ebfudlet,
@eId)Gttc DsanOcIn niL0 J%.plincm,
0etroGitete SdDl 10 nintc (Ssil5c),
NedDtes ~ ei5e CRIES, UerIgetIte,
StldliUetSc n8rGtSc, &nfcr9riBc,
WrtttfpEt;, Sstt5c nt0 Sdgp,
NciemcbL ttno AartoffeItleb
Wcdjten Barrier S~dlnupftG6af BON 2Okbe&,
Sentld1en GtdJfI=SeGMce tttO Sid urtem,
StaItcrtId)c YriaueIcm, q
1ScailSO nj DE Mattttnei t=Y fI1urteit,
3catId1eS 3tretl d. gettnuS ut,O &cioeIbecren,
WcfrOGnctc 0cutIdle Sirueit,
9tedJteu SSauas t;tt0 Wtoffa=&afTec, .
~5citsftc 2;0rtuf=Gbucolaoc ino SsGfao
SeJtc1t 0rttIc1t ltIto fd)tDntieit Ebee
Itiid}e GlncrctcI auer 9ttts
Wtart1tirte &s1ritt9c tno Stale,
SrGnmidJwciger GcrucIats@SurIt.
Aue5 81. ben b~iIigiten Greiien,
Henry Schoe11kopf
bin, Irttum Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09
@oun SSroit be56doiote obnbanute.

SuNN 1yCUp UCIWWUtyAC " Aec%
9ln ntdt tpeltigen Orten bes 2anoe5 madt
it0 oer grpBe S6abelt ben1erfbar, tpelden
Der SroIt Des lebten Wtt1ter5 at be11 Sblt@
bGuinelt, permrtblt6 altd drt ben MpfelbGlt>
men angeridtet bat. @ine le6r beDeutenoe
Nltsabl bieler 8Gtllne lit bou1tQl1otg abge7
itprDet, ltub cbenlo Dtcle aloere baben 11ur
in her cilrfti9itet Q9eiie auSgetrteben, nit
Wliibe tbr 2ebcn frtiteno.
gSeltn man 'btelen Saun1et nt6t in BET
eiten Doer altDeren QSeiie 3u 6iilte tDmnt,
10 iperoelt nod biele berlelben I'M 2dufe oe5
Somlners au @rldDpfu1lg SIT @runoe gez
bel1, pber BON DEM Srolte bes 1tdd1ten Wtf1
terS getD0tet 1perben. SIT IS nun auf Der
einen Sette ltidt nobI m0gLtd, Die onr6
Sen 6rolt ser1t0rten Gtnoenz u1to 0olst6etle
tpteber lebeusiG9tg sit MAIDEN, 10 fam unO
lOute lltalt bod tpentgitenS perluden, Die
8Gllne ut ibren augenl6ettli6er ge1nlz
Dungelt, unter ber toOterl 9ftl1De cine neue
leben5fdbigc !0olSz NIB Ginbenl6id)t SIT err
5eltgelr, tbu1lt6it SIT urteritlbeu. Sc nteDr
etn Wdunt 9tGDrltoffe aus bent Sobelt aufz
nebmcn fanr, TINT 10 leidter ipirb Die Bill
onug Der %geranttten Sdt6telt Dor it6 geDen
uno beito itderer miro itd bet 8aum erboz
let. 0tele 3ufu1r bon 9tdDritOffen belpert>
1teIt9t man ourd cine Sipetflndbtge Dil1t7
9un8. 0a h~iiiiiger 0iinger ant iAneQiten
tptrfts 10 berelte mani cite Dttlduug bon
Stallialtde uno Wailer SIT gletd)en I9eilel
uno leBe bieier Wiilbung auf ieoe GieBtomte
etne t6ailo boil t6olsalde gu. 0a5 @an3e
bleibe por Der NniDelouag "a Stunoen
lang lteDelt, baulit iid) Die Mlde geD0rig
aufl0len fann. 9ieien f%liiiligcu 9iinger
ld)lttte man aber MIR ridt ettud auf Delt
8Docn Inn Die fralfen GGu1ne, III ipe[dent
Safe mt eil1 ieDr fleiner She'll Doer oar
ntttS oapon ben Mur5eln SIT @ltte fomnlen
tuitroe, iuell Die WlrSetn be5 9rdleS l1nb
Ser Selofriid)te ben 9iineer Dorerlt fit iid)
1clber in Nnipru6 nebmen. Wtal beoenFe,
DAB nlr bic Guberlten 1llo "feinlten MurSelz
lptBeu i'm Stonbe finb, gtaDrung auf5uz
laltgen, lotDte ferner, DAP Dieie Mur3el>
lpiBen lt0 Bet etlleltl eriDadlenen Gdume
gum grOBten 5betle 3-6 SUB tief an Sen
duBer1ten @noet oer @ur5eln int Bnoen
beftn0en, 10 iDirb man begretfen, baB Sic
0itngun6 mn bann tpirtlam tperoen fam,
tDenn nlalt unter ben iDeitelten s3metQet =
alp bort no Die @uraeln oes Bau1nes in
9roBer Nl5abl errei6bar iinb,-ie na1 ber
@rOBe oes Baunes rueDr D0er peltiger tiez
fer lage 3-820ber bon 2--3 SUB Stefe Inn
ben 8allnl bcrum grGbt ober nit benz CRIB
bDbrer bobrt unb lit iebes Dteler Qoder
IL @teBtannen 6es flllligen Oiinaers
l6ltttet. Cine loI6e 9ii1tguilg lit ie eber
oeito ellber auSsufibren ulro i1a6 2 @ode1
gu ipteoerbolen, oeilll IS baroelt iid 6arurL
oen Sdumen ldneu su beIfen. 9te err
tpd6ntelt Sober mag man offen laiien, Da
aud DaS @tnortnsen Der Glbern 8uft III
ben 8o6elt bO6it tpabriGetnlid eiuel1
giinlti9en @tnfluB quf bic MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser Bdllme ausiibt.
9lus Oemielben @rurbe lit es lebr emf
p~feDlenSwertb, ben 8oOen rings um Bic
Stdnme iorgfGltig unb tief 3u lodern,
4u4 1T IS BET 8aumen NIT fart gebrauuz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
Deeds OF blood,

Lawrence Vettman, aged Is, fatally stabbed
Carries Jarvis, aged II, at West Chester,
y, on the 7th.
Alex Perry. aged fifty years, was shot dead
a Otsego Lake, Mich, on the 5th inst, by the
Dung wife of Amos Bidwell to whom he had
Iade IMPROPER advances.
A mob took Nelson Howard, a colored man,
fom the jail at Mound City on the morning of
he 9th and hanged him. Howard murdered
5hn Kane on the 4th of July.
At Chrisman, ILL.,, on the 9th, an unknown
lamp entered the house of John Kelly, and
nding Mrs. Kelly alone, committed brutal
utrage upon her. Mrs. Kelly was in deli
ate condition at the time, and her condition is
cry critical.
jealousy impelled Jim Napier, colored. to
eat his wife nearly to death at Hampton, Ga,
n the 9th. Hs then hanged himself
DIR. Hornbrook, a respected physician of
Union, Ind, was murdered in his Office on the
til inst, by a farm Iaberer with whom he had
; dispute about work.
A man named McCully, noted rifle shot,
vas arrested at Minnesota, on the 4th, for q
murder committed at Sycamore, ILL.,, twelve
7ears ago.
On the return train from a Sunday school
picnic at Oakdale, Tenn, on the 4th, a gang of
'oughs engaged in a melee in which Jesse
Hooker stabbed Tom Lysle, who was immedi-
ltely shot dead by Lysle's brother.
In a row at barbecue near Deposit Station,
kentucky, on the 4th, VIM. Middleton stabbed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
No CHANCE FOR LAWYERS.

An Ohio man made a cast-iron will, Civ
ing his widow $40, 1000, and 5000 and $500
each to all the women now maids or
widows whom he courted in his unmar-
RED days. This required $4,000
Notes outstanding he destroyed to
the amount of $4,000. The
hired girl and all his wife's relatives
were remembered in small sums. Be-
fore his death he paid $40 to two minis
ters to officiate at his funeral. Immedi-
ately after ne chartered train of three
cars to take his remains and 10 friends
to his funeral at West Sonora, o., and
also sent cash to the best hotel in West
Sonora for dinner for the party. Not a
detail was forgotten, even to the floral
tribute. When his body was laid in the
ground no one IN the world had claim
Of a cent against his estate and no enc
owed il q cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
.7EiuOE EAappeapiogSo

At Albany, n. Y, on the 9Th inst, August
Ehlers and little child were in a small boat
when storm came up and they took refuge
under an o7erhanging bank, when they we're
struck by falling tree and killed
Mrs. Alberto Huffman, aged Is, and Mary
Doulen, aged IS. were drowned in Ratapsco
River, near Baltimore, by the upsettiug of a
boat on the 8th inst.
Mile Marie Litta, the well-known operatic
prlma donna, who has been i'll at BLOOMINGTON
III, for some time, died at that pace on the
18th inst.
Gen Crook, Secretary Lincoln and the Pres
Ident had consultation in regard to the dis
position of the captured Apaches, on the 9th
inst.
-Four hundred striking Italian oil-workers at
tempted to wreck the factory at MarseiIles
France, on the 9Th, but were dispersed by the
police, who charged upon the mob with drawn
swords.
Two freight trains on the Grand Trunk Rail
road, colllded near Port Hope. Canada, Oh the
9Th INST, demolishing two locomotives and
twelve cars. A brakeman was fatally injured
Pecuniary loss 5000, 900.
At quarry near st. Louis on the 5tb, two
boys lost their lives while bathing.
At Whiteville, n c., on the 4th, six negroes
attempted to Cross O. swollen stream on a raft
of logs which broke up and all were drowned.
During the fireworks display at Kansas, ILL.,,
last evening, the balcony of the Kerster House
gave way, seriously injuring seven persons.
The king of SaxOny had q narrow escape
from death by an elevator accident in Milan,
ON the 4th An official who accompanied his
majesty was killed, and another man seriously
injured.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, died on
the 9Th inst
Richardson Bros. lumber dealers, of Moore
head, Mimi, assigned on the 9Th. Liabilities
$4,000.
John Stakeholder, Of Duck Creek, Wis, was
struck by lightning and killed on the Sd inst
During the celebration at Montrose, Pa, on
the 4th. II. II. Luchium, a balloOnist made an
ascent, but the trapeze upon which he was per-
forming caught III a tree, throwing him to the
ground, a distance Of about forty feet. He will
die.
BY the explosion of the boilers of the steamer
Susquehanna, at Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the Cd,
one man was killed and three injured
A broad wooden awning, extending over the
sidewalk on Broadway, ST. Louis, fell with q
crash on the Sd, carrying with it Solomon
Gruen, his wife Minnie, Chas. Marx, aged 90
and Jacob Marx, aged IL; Solomon Gruen died
about midnight, and the two boys were badly
injured. Mrs. Gruen also received severe
scalp wounds.
Rev. Thomas N. Burke, the we'll known Irish
priest and lecturer, is dead.
Thomas 3. Brown, of Chicago, died sudden
ly of heart disease at the Higgins House, Wau-
kesha, on the I'd.
The small excursion steamer Stranger with
twenty-eight persons on board, capsized on
Ionawanda Creek. New York, on the 1st inst
-Four persons lost their lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
Conc Up in Smoke.

\ arge building at Red Wing, Mimi, was
burmd on the 7th inst. The building was oc-
cupid for various purposes, and the loss will
aggregate about $40, 900.
NV Orleans had small blaze on the 9Th
inst, in which $4,000 worth of wines and
iqDrs were destroyed.
Sven ice houses filed with chunks of COM
for, we're destroyed by fire at Lake Hentucket,
Mas, on the 9Th.
l warehouse filed with prints and coIcring
mdeuals belonging to the Cocheco Print
WtrE, at Dover n. H., was flooded by storm
on The 9Th inst. Loss 100000.
Ahock Of business buildings was DESTROYED
by Ire at Calumet, Lake Superior, on the night
of he 4th.
1Gentyseven business houses vanished in
snDle at gladden., Ala, on the 4th. Loss over
$4,000.
It joliet, H., on the 4th, James Molhern
AMI ais wife started out and left his house in
ch1ge Of their two children, aged six and
ein years. respectively. In the absence of
tn parents the house caught fire, presumably
frC1 tire-cracker, and was consumed to-
geler with the children.
he wholesale tea and spice house of Bell,
Carad & Co., Michigan Street, Chicago, suf-
fed to the extent of $4,000 by fire on the
4t
The total loss by fire at Astoria, Ore, on the
% nst., is estimated at $225,000. The Oregon
Railway Navigation Company's loss is $75, 600.
Seen salmon canneries we're destroyed, also
1900 cases of salmon. The salmon put up is
considerably diminished.
he almshouSe buildings of Dauphin Coun-
tyPa., were partially destroyed by fire on the
2dnst. Some of the insane inmates were bad
lylurned. Two Of them escaped. The loss is
esmated at $200,O0O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
MOUNTAINS IN FLORIDA.

People who have travelled in Florida
will be surprised to learn that range
of mountains has been discovered in
the interior of that state. Florida has
heretofore been supposed to be as free
from mountains OF hills as are the
prairies lof Kansas, though thickly
covered with dense forests of pine and
other trees. The recently discovered
mountain range is in Sumpter County,
and is about fifteen miles long, one mile
wide, and 500 feet high. The value of
such piece of property in a mountain
less region is apparent, and every foot
of ,,land covered by this range has been
bought up, and is held at such figure
as virtually to be out of the market. The
present owners intend to improve it, and
make several points summer resorts for
the heat-oppressed citizens Of the PENN
sular State. That these will be popular
there is little doubt. Besides the advan-
tages of mountain air, Lake ApopkR is
conveniently near, and view of the
Gulf of Mexico, and of the Atlantic
Ocean can at the same time be obtained
from the mountain summit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
NEW YGRE
TOLEDO.
He Saw Jumbo.
From the Kalamazoo Telegraph. J

The presiding elder OF Kentucky
camp meeting once dismissed his congre-
cation until the circus was over, and IN
1878 q Scranton, pa editor postponed
q funeral to attend the Great Moral
Show, but none of these gentlemen
score. This is left for Jackson, Mich.
igan. The Barnum London Show was
there Thursday, June 21st, and for
weeks previous John Clancy, from Liv-
ingston County, serving term in the
Jackson state prison, boosted that he
was going to see Jumbo. He made no
secret of this, and his companions look
ed upon him as a crank. On Tuesday,
the 18th, when the prisoners were locked
in the cells for the night, Clancy was
missing. AS usual extra guards were
placed and diligent search made about
the yard and outbuildings, but without
avail. all night and all day Wednesday
tue search continued. Thursday the
circus came and Jackson was all excite
ment. About II o'clock that night Dep
uty Warden Hicckley was awakened by
the night-bell, and upon opening the
front door Clancy walked in. He had
seen Jumbo, and apologized for being
late, as he said he wanted to stay to the
concert. He bad but II months to serve
and his better Judgment told him to
come back and serve out this time. He
would give no explanation how he got
out of the yard, but it is supposed that
he concealed himself in the bottom of
box wagon that was hauling out clnders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
Wind and Rain.

Dispatches from various parts Of Wisconsin,
report violent storms on the %. A number of
buildings were unroofed and other damage
done by wind in the vicinity of Fond du Lac.
The storm also took in the towns Of Lamartine,
Oakfield, Princeton, hartford, Ripon, New
Cassel, Mayville, Brownsville and Kewasllum.
nado at Brandon, destroying some railroad
property. At Belgium and Fredonia 200 build
ings were destroyed. Buildings, particularly
barns were blown down in the vicinity of Port
Washington, and several houses were worked
up into kindling WOOD at Blair, on the Green
Bay Railroad. As far as can be learned no
lives were lost. The same storm is supposed
to have struck the town of Muskegon, Mich.
carrying away smokestacks androofs. Reports
come from Cincinnati, New York Massachu-
sets and New Jersey, that high wind, in some
places accompanied by hail, did considerable
damage to buildings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
sELF-MADE MEN IN POLITICS.

An editorial in the June Century, in
''Topics of the Time" discusses "The
Outlook for Statesmen in America, " and
speeds as follows the retirement from
political leadership Of the ''self-made
man. as distinguished from the cultivat-
ed man: ''Once in a while the instincts
Of the self-made man (as distinguished
from the college-made man) are fine
enough to lead to broadviews, butin gen
eyal his horizon is narrow and bordered by
prejudices; he speaks well Of the bridge
that has carried him over, but Of no
other. Such man is apt to regard
legislation as the science Of applied SELF
ishness. and to Iegislate but for one type
(himself) or for his other self-the party
But even if we consider Legislation on a
merely selfish plane, the fact remains
that laws must be made for wide diver
sity of selfshness, and this requires not
so much ideas as capacity for dealing
with ideas. The more successful the
self-educated man has been-whether IN
-c1I4OdOS Vi 5A1NOI I11I41AS VI SLEEP 1d1S-
mg-the more likely he is to be incapa-
citated fer the broad work of the legis-
lator. Indeed, to do his constituents
justice, he is usually chosen not for his
knowledge of tariff principals or of COL
stitutional distinctions, but in outright
advocacy of some interest for which he
is certain to stand up and be counted, on
every occasion. This was we'll enough
N war times, when there was one over.
mastering interest But in the inaugur.
alton Of President Garfield tie waI
spirit expended the last Of its momen.
tum, and the country once more recov.
cred the civic temper and turned to econ
omic questions pure and simple. The
result is inevitable that the current O
progress will sweep past this type c
public man and leave him III a shallow
bayou Of his own. He viii have his
uses, but his days dictatorship are nun
bered."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
EKe Was Ensaneo

terrible tragedy occurred at Throgg's Neck,
on Long Island, on the list. While the family
of Mr.. Seaman were at dinner ali unusual noise
was heard in the room directly over the dining
room, occupied by an invalid daughter, and on
investigation of the cause she was found
propped up in bed and dead from bullet
wound through the forehead. On the floor
beside the bed lay the body of her brother
Willie. 1t appeared that the young man, who
was supposed to be at Scranton, Pa. where he
held the responsible position of chief engineer
of the works of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal
Company, had entered the house through the
open door, gone quietly to his sisters room,
where he had carried out an apparently pre-
meditated plan of killing his sister and him
SELF As he could have no possible reason for
desire to shuttle off, ETC., it is supposed that
his mind had given way as the result of over
work. He was &c years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
WATERFOWL, WIS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY i, 1883.
FEMALE DOCTORS.

There are 1,343 members of the Mas
sachusetts Medical Society, and circu-
lar was recently sent to them, bearing
the inquiry: "Do you favor the adj
mission of women to the medical pro-
fession and societies on the same terms
with men?" Replies were received
from 1909 physicians, 700 answering in
the affirmative, and 400 being opposed
TO the proposition; and it is probable
that the sentiments of physicians in the
west are even more liberal than In New
England. Chicago is said to have a
larger proportion Of woman practition-
ers than any place i'll the world, and it
is to their credit, and to the credit of
their sex, that they are worthy of their
profession.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11

pledges as to domestic legislation,
more especially interesting to the
English segment of the United
Kingdom, but under his admin
istration the taxpayers have had to
pay for expensive wars in Egypt and
South Africa; millions have been spent
bullying the Irish with bayonets, and
the Tory policy of annexation has been
followed in the political annexation of
Egypt, Papua, or New Guinea, and
Borneo. The Irish Land Act, a meager
measure of reform, has accomplished
more than Mr.. Gladstone intended,
since it has led to agitation against the
British land system, which will necessi-
tate radical reforms in England and Scot
land as well as Ireland. The foreign
policy of Mr.. Gladstone has been what
he bitterly denounced in the campaign
of 1880. He has been successful in it,
but the foothold acquired in Egypt is of
such nature as to make war possible
with one or more of the continental pow
ORG
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11
UNITED STATES BONDS.

The Washington Sunday Herald claims
10 have information as to the largest
holders of United States bonds. The
list of these millionaires in this country
and Europe is as follows: Mr.. Wander
bilt, ST., 900, 600; Mrs. 4. T. Stewart,
100000; Jay Gould, Sl3,000,O0O
registered and large amount of coupon
bonds; Mr.. Flood, of California, S15,-
O00,0 an estate in Boston and three
or four persons in New York have S10,-
000,000 each; the estate of Moses Tay-
Tor, $4,000, 900; D. o. Mills, $4,000
900. These, with an unmarried lady in
New York, name not given, who has
IS, 1000, 900, are the largest holders in the
United States. IN Europe, The Roths-
childs together hold the evidences Of
nearly one-quarter Of the entire bonded
debt. They have $500, 0O0,O In
England, the Baroness Burdett- Coutts-
Bartlett has $4,000, 900: the Duke of
Sutherland, 100000, and Sir Thomas
Brassy, So, 100000.