davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
New L. The Time

10 usc Hodges sanuaparilla with Iodldc Of
Potash, the great purifier for The blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrnfulous NJ.
iccti0ns. and oil diseases peculiar to females.
Ernovatcs and invigoratos the system. Phys.
iclans rccoinincnd II. Take no other. Ran.
nun lloot Medicine Co, manufacturer
Nashville, Tenn. n per bottle Sold al
Holsters drug store, 2S5 Main nirenL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION, c. 4 0. RAILRO|
9 Miles From Memphis.
"BLUEGRASS," No. 384.
Standard and Registered.
=" BLUEGRASS" No. 1874.

Sired by Rysdyk's Hsmbletonian. sire of 40 troll
with records Of TO or better and sire OF 96 q
that have each gotten one or more $50 performcr
first dam Kilt by Long Island Black Hawk; seed
dam by Young Duroc, half brother to Amerio(
Eclipse; third dam by Coffin's Messenger by q
ported Messenger.
BLUEGRASS is ISL hands high. seal brown.
most black. with winccolored tanks and muz1
two white heels. heavy name and tail. long bodie
heavy boned aud very stylish. He Is the slraI
Grey Cloud. record 223kS-triai 2ig1<, Of Beeci,<
sire OF one $50 performer. and OF the dam OF Id
of Lyons, record 225h. lie is half brother to d
ter, Eta; Nettie. 2:lS Jay Gould. 22ilt; Coed
Wilkes 2:se, and full brother to Menclaus, 2:26 4
BLUEGRASS Is the only son Of Rysdyk's IL
blctonian. whose services were ever offered "a. q
people SOUTH or KENTUCKY. and he will n
season be limited to ten outside mares Fec q
cash, with usual privileges Of return Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
IN. New N..b,,,,s p.,,,

Special Dlspatch 10 Tho Appeal
NAsnvii.LK, Tenn. March THE first
issue Of the Nash Vile Drmoc'ui will appear
on next Tuesday, the 18th. The DELAY
wa. caused by the non-arriyRl Of the types
and pn~s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
HEALTH is WEALTH

Ia X q wrV'e irHvE avn nnAiN TrFaTnr~r
Nulalons ftts. NcfrAus Neuralgia iieaflashe Nert,
Gus iruslation causcl ~ the use oi alcohol 90 TO-
hacro. wakefulnfss, Mental IMPRESSION soiienlnr
misery, decay and death, frrmaiure old Age hsr.
fcnncss Los ~ Inscf IN either srx Involuntary
io~~ and sTstfnatrrrhea cansd ~ ovrrefrrtlon
II the hrain. rTfehNlse 90 oter-indulrrnne Zach
boz contains one months innalment. All Ol a box.
orslH boHes Tor too fcnt ~ mail pnrpaid on 70.
ccipt ~ price , n
We Guarantee Six Boxes
10 cuw any ca~N Win earh order rrocivri by NJ
fnf at bokeS accom- rinied with sAon 10 will srai
the purchaser our written guarantee 20 refund tho
money n the lrvsimest does rot efes.t a e,irr
Ousn.nicss issued only hy John & Mc.t a Co.
nowdy a Co, nrifElft sole AscntS Main street
Memphis. Tom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08

THKRs's one toioh.wnsh, the ladies' pride,
Beloved ny bellies DER every wash be side
One dentiirlcc therc II suprpmely blcst.
n sweeter better one than ell the rest
Ana you viii hnd IN every land the samo
That sOtodonts lis old familiar name.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
MISSISSIPPI LAWMAKERS,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE LEaIs.
LATURE YESTERDAY.
The House Revenue Bill Carefully Con-
sidered. Amended and Passed - A
Number OF Enterprises Incorporated
--other Measures Go Through.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, March 7.-[Senatc. i
Proceedings last night:
House bill 10 authorize the town OF Car
rollton 20 Issue bonds to fund tho debt due
the Georgia Pacific Railroad company.
Passed.
Housc bill TO amend the code in relation
to pcddling by Confederate soldiers.
House hill to amend tho code relating to
the assessment and taxation Of railroad
property. Passed, with amendment.
Adjourned.
TopAY's PROCEEDINGS.
The House revenue bill was taken up
and carefully considered, amended and
pissed.
The Senate indefinitely postponed the
House memorial TO Congress asking that
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad com.
pany build a drawbridge over the west
branch Of Pascagoula river.
HILLS PASSED.
House hill, 10 amend the law In relation
10 carrying concealed weapons.
House bill, 10 incorporate the Column
bus, Fulton 4 Egypt Railroad company,
with amendments passed.
10 amend tho local option law.
House lill, 10 secure the faithful per-
Torrance oi their duties by the clerks Of
the boards VI supervisors and other officers.
To Incorporate Tho Gulfpor Dental col
legc.
House bin, 10 authorize supervisors Of
Kinds 20 mako transfer OF certain funds
now In county treasury.
Mr.. lcfYcr introduced bill TO incorpo-
rate the star Line Street Railway company,
In 6reenyillc, which passed
House bill, for relief OF II. J. Montrosc.
Of Harrison.
House bill, 10 incorporate tho Helena,
Tupclo 4 Decatur Railroad company, with
amendments.
ArrenSooY SESSION.
Ellis pissed; House bill TO authorize an
election In GRENADA county.
House bill 10 determine what shall be
lawful fence.
House bill 30 lcgalilc certain acts OF the
supervisors Of Wainsion.
HOUSE bill Tor The roadiustmcnt OF the
boundary lines between Mississippi and
Arkansas.
House bin 20 incorporate the BROOK.
haven, Columbia 4 Mobile Railroad com.
pany, with amendments.
House bill fixing the license 10 retail
liquor in the city Of Jackson at from 81 900
10 1900
House bill requiring county treasurer
aud county auditor ~ Pike county TO make
n regular report 10 the supervisors.
To authorize supervisors Of loliyarto dc.
clare what shall b. n lawful fence.
House bill a. amend the act establishing
Wahalak Agricultural district
House bill for the relief 81 Spencer Hare,
of ltawamha.
House bin for the relief Of w. A. Davis,
cx.ireasurcr Of Chckasaw county.
House bin ~ provide for the payment OF
justices OF the peace IN certain cascs
House biz for the relief 81 IL. q. Gar
riFon.
Adjourned IN 40 O'Clock pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of certain deed n iris, % mo a.
ID ruicd By &. W. Rutland. nrristerud In the d ~
81 the neslstrr ~ shelby cruniv, Tenneus.<.
kccofi BOOK No. IN rage 10 the undcrslr<
Ing The unpaid indebtedness b. that deed ed e.
all NJ public auction. ~ the highest hlddrr. M
cash, 40 The a1uthwc1t cnfncf ~ Naln and Nall.
streets In The ciU Of Memphis. bhciby o0ti
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08

"OLD RIP" tobacco sooihc- all sorrow
and gladdcna every heart MIuruis Gno.
cray Co., Wholesale ArcntH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08
Saturday. March al. ieea.

= The hour 81 eleven O'Clock an. the foilos|1
d,-Tiifi rra ctair, sltnaici In aid countr
SHELBY, h.witi A ccrtiln eight acre trset al Z
uic ingics aud bounds whereof are a. f0lious L
VII beginning Al the northeast corner ~ the r
igr~ciion 81 Mclean and Central AVENUES q
he Vliy 81 hemphl thence north hvs 81 de1I|
eti tcfen aud iisino chains. thence caal olevcI n
chhns thsnrc aprth sven and isloo chains t1II
north line Of Genital atcnuel thence wet cle<<
aud hf.lnl chains 70 the bcKinnlug. Aud aiso 4
undivided one slxth Interest IN and 10 . ourI1I
tcnacfc Tract ~ land which aiioins the sid "a
sers on tho north. The mciol AMI bounds ~ vile
nd tcn-anw tract are ~ lQllovs to-vlii hcrinnln
al The east tide Of The aid Nciran av IN the ceuI
loan avenue extended thenre east with the c~s
~ aid Carr avenue len aud 1lloo chalnsl thc1
south nine aud tlioo chslnsl theme wet elc1@
chains 70 he esst aidc Of Mclean avenue the
north hte dcgrrcs east with the uast line of Mel
avenue nins aud ti.ieo chslns ~ the h~rlunl~
t-ld siehi acre tnci win b. sed luhlrsi 10 Mad
y roynont clalm iyf dover therein The GUILTY
redemption n vsitcf. and the purharsr Win ~
an absolute tiue IN ics simple. Tho llsis 4
iisyed 70 10 good. bas .hs.i. al snd oenvoy ~
Memphis. rcnn, fsbruay y, issA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08

llumors run riot In the blood ut this sea.
son. Hoods Sarsaparilla expcls every i'm.
purity aud yitalizcs and enriches tho blood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08

" You want mellow and waxy chew Of
tobacco, buy "0LD RIP" MKNrnB
GRocKnY Co.. Wholesale Agents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-08

No 6isi. R.--chsnccry Court Of Shelby county
kintc OF Tennessee. i0f it, ogn Use, etc. W Allr
Adams "a al.
ny virtue of an inierlocuiory Decree Tor ale I,
icrrd y the above O. nsc On the islh day 81 Dccrnt
1871, NJ. bep. page eni Twill rcll IL public aucll
70 the hlghct bidder. In iunt Of the Clerk "A
Masters oincc. Colrthousc OF shelby could
ncmuhiI tennessee ON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

effects Of his recent hand-car collision
with a passenger train.
FRANK and Maggie Kindred, formerly
of Whiteside County, ILL.,, were arrested
at La Crosse on account of a mysterious
murder that occurred in Whiteside sew
eral years ago.
THE much talked-of East and South
Side cable street railway ordinance was
passed over the mayors veto by the
Milwaukee council on the 18th inst, by
vote of 26 to 4.
THE old sawmill six miles below Trem-
pealeau was destroyed by fire. The
building was put up thirty years ago.
All the machinery had been taken out,
years ago, and it had since been the
lodging place of woodchoppers and 9TH
erS.
THERE has been considerable traffic
by teams on Chequamegon Bay be-
tween Ashland and Washburn this win
ter, but, though the weather is but
slightly milder, it is not safe to cross as
the experience of three outfits on the
18th shows. Two livery rigs started for
Washburn, but went through the ice and
remained there several hours between
the first and second formations-a space
of four feet, the lower formation having
been settled by flooding.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

ONE of the oldest little creatures In
nature is the leaf ant of Nicaragua. 1t
is from three-fourths of an inch to an
inch in length, and shaped like the
common ant. These little creatures
when at work always carry Leaf SO
that squad of them look like a little
army with banners, and they file up
one side ola path about foot wide and
may be scores of feet long, while the
ants that have thrown their load at the
storehouse take the other side and
have no banners at all. Everything
moves along just like clockwork. There
are the commanding officers, lieutenants,
and everything just like skilled soldiery
They are said to be remarkably skillful
engineers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

THE wild mice of Southern California
have deadly enemy in the snakes
which abound there. In order to avoid
these reptiles the shrewd old mice take
possession of the birds nests in the cac-
tus plants, and there rear their young.
A traveller states that he hes seen an old
mouse run down the trunk of cactus
with half dozen young ones holding on
with their mouths to various parts of
her body. How they do this without
getting injured by the cactus banks is a
mystery, for the barks are so sharp that
snakes never attempt to climb the
trunks of the plants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
Wisconsin Pensions.

The following Wisconsin petitioners
have recently been granted pensions:
James Nile, MilIsville; Orrin G.. Sam
barn, Elroy; Jacob Rickerman, Rome;
Mahlon j. Bussey, Juda; Chas. Lutzel
Schwab, National Military Home; George
L. Short, La Crosse; Warren Wilson,
Spring Bluff; Sarah, mother of Henry
Brewer, Eagle; Bertham Jaeger, Ash
ford; Zebedee Everett, Arkansaw; John
S. T. Tufts, Menekaunee; John P. Gas
teger, Eau Claire; Alden M. Kimball,
Knapp; John Dot, Norwalk; Louis Tur-
ney, Neenah; Peter Hollinshead, Cen
H. Clines, Hansen; Joseph Parkes,
GAINESVILLE; John Gull, Mt. Hope; War
rem Cosving, West Depere; Lyman A.
Babcock, Beaver Dam; David M. Har-
teau (alias Gebo), Green Bay;
Fredk. hoffman, Mazomanie; Anton
Bausch, Cassville; James Kinley,
Hebron: Danl. M Debar, Kendall; Or
lando Ewers, De Soto; George Bence,
Oconomowoc; VIM. Stain, La Crosse;
John B. Drummer NorWalk; Charles E.
Brown, Craft Station; Herman Tram
bauer, Redfeld; VIM. Charmley, Nor
walk; Lewis E. Bicknell, Fort Atkinson;
Harriet E., widow of Geo. T. Camp
ball, Columbus; julius Mantia, MilWaU-
kee; Aug. Braasch, Oconto; David G.
Ferry, Shawano; Christian Schmidt, Ok
ford; Henry Jacob, Westfeld; Thomas
Loveze (deceased), Spring Green; Byron
Sears, Delton; Jno. Worth, Mackville;
Alfred Spencer, Mt. Sterling; Wilhelm
Linden, FRANKLIN; VIM. Shutzka. West
field Charles Stofman, Concord; Cath
crime, widow of Thomas Lovesee, Spring
Green; Pattic Lapoint, MillstowH;
William Mullenhauer, Marshall; Chas.
Mack, Sheboyean; Abraham Gray, Pres
colt; Edwin E. Convey, Mauston; n. J.
Marble, Friendship; Russell De Lap,
Baraboo; Johnson McConkey, Wausau;
Farley Draper, Ironton; B. R. Hit,
GAINESVILLE; B. B. Brownfeld, Monroe;
I. n. Groves, Springville; Henry Alton,
Amigo; Edward Dullea, Beltonville; J.
B. Kinder, Boscobel; Patrick Carlin,
Boscobel; Christian Benton, Mazoma-
ME; L. M. Howe, Elk Mound; Thos.
Reagan, National Milwaukee Home;
N. W. Daniels, alias \. P. Daniels,
Cumberland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

THERE will be many stories about
Bronson Alcott, of whom, for example,
the Buffalo Courier relates: "He was
incapable of earning money, and his
family would have starved but for his
eldest daughter, Louisa, who has been
writing since girlhood. lie is said never
to have had SO in his possession but
once, and he gave that to professional
tramp, who told him transparent false
story. Hearing the character of the man,
the vagabond aeferward returned the
bank bill with an apology"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Alleged Claim of Adam Badeau Against
Mrs. Gen. Grant.

Alleged Claim of Adam Badeau Against
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
New YORK, March 16.-It is rumored
that Gen. Adam Badeau has instituted
proceedings against Mrs. Gen. Grant to
recover So, 600, which it is claimed
he asserts was due him for
having written the book known as
THE Memoirs of Gen. Grant" 1t
was also stated that Col. Fred. Grant,
having learned of the suit that was to be
brought against his mother, had con-
suited Roscoe Conkling and William NJ.
Evarts and endeavored to secure them
to defend Mrs. Grant, but that
both declined and advised Col.
Grant to settle with Gen. Ba-
deau on the terms proposed by the
latter. A gentleman who is well ac-
quainted with the facts surrounding the
writing of the Grant memoirs told re-
porter that Col. Fred Grant had said
that when Gen. Grant was working on
the book he had called Gen. Babe au to
his assistance to verify certain data APP
pertaining to battles and incidents ofthe
late civil war, and that further than that
Gen. Badeau had nothing to do with the
writinU of the book
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
BURNED OUT HER EYES.
A Missouri Physician Ends Rom ance
Begun in Wisconsin.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 14.-Dr,
George M. Cox, United States pension
examiner at Springfield, Mo-, induced
Efie Ellis, the mistress of Fenton Cox,
son of the physician, to enter carriage
with him and when she was seated, he
struck her over the head with a bottle of
vitriol, breaking the vessel and smear
ing her face and head with concentrated
acid. Her screams attracted the atten-
ton of the police who released her from
the frenzied physician, but not until her
eyes were burned out and her
handsome features were destroyed
by the powerful vitriol, which
burned into the gashes made
by the broken glass. The agony of the
creature was intense and she now lies at
the point of death. Fenton Cox met
Efie at Wisconsin watering place last
summer and brought her to Springfield
and since has pursued course of ruin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

CRED TAPE and the decentralization
Office" are getting deal of severe criti-
csm in both England and France. In
the former country, Lord Charles
Beresford, who recently resigned his
office of Junior Lord of the Admiralty,
has given as his reason that timely prep
aration cannot successfully cope with
the red tape bureau, for that, when ii
finally gets clear, it is no longer timely.
and he demands to know if the duty OF
the naval bureau is to keep the service
disorganized, as at present, or to make
it the effective force that the nation de-
mands. In France there are complaints
from all sides that tediously prolix
official formality serves to render the
best exertions of the corps commanders
unavailing. AS in the English office,
the officials-invariably the big ones
browse over their work, postpone its
expedition, or let it drag through one
department after another, till finally
when it energies, it is either too late fol
its purpose or has lost the only feat
ures that made it valuable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
Tobacco for a Balky Horse.
From the Hickman Courier.

Quite crowd of boys and men
stopped the other day to watch q
balky horse. 'Hit him with a club"
said one. TRY moral suasion on him."
was the voice of another. whisper
oats in his ear and he will 60" re-
marked third. The owner belabored
the animal with his whip, jerked on
the bits, and then tried to coax the re-
fractory beast but all to no purpose; the
beast refused to move. A quarter of
an hour later little old man, whose
face resembled parchment, approached
the group, and, addressing the owner
of the immovable piece of horsehesh,
said: "Horse baked ?" Yes" re-
piled the disconsolate owner. Cant
make hin bulge an inch ?'' 'Not an
inch J" Cried everything ?" Every
thing l know of" Tried Tobacco p"
"No; l never heard Of that remedy"
The little old man took plug of the
weed fromshis pocket, cut off a generous
piece and offered it to the horse. The
animal accepted the weed, and instantly
forgetting his ughness, walked off with
out as much as suggestion from his
owner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

in a stratum of lime in Mexico, just
south of the Arizona line. Judging
from their position they must have died
in terrible agony. One of the bodies is
that of a woman, and her ears are orna-
mented with tubes stuck through them.
They are covered with a coarse netting,
composed of grass and the bark of trees.
They are supposed to have lain in the
dried-up state at least 800 years, and 1t
is not known to what race they be-
longed. The perfect form of rat ap-
pears, which shared their burial place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

ACCORDING to magazine writer the
successful Canadian farmer near Quebec
gets about $500 a year, counting the
crops he sells and consumes, wages in
winter, numbering, blueberries, knitting,
weaving, and all other productions and
industries. With the strictest economy
some of them keep out of debt, but the
great majority of the farms carry hope
less mortgages, and the families are
troubled to get the barest necessities y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

ACCORDING to the last report of the
Dakota board OF railway commissioners
that great territory "has more miles of
completed railroad than either Cali
fornia, Tennessee, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Colorado, Arkansas, Alabama or
Georgia; twice as many miles as either
Massachusetts, South Carolina, Florida,
New Jersey, Mississippi or Kentucky;
and more than three times as many
miles of railway as either Maine, Mary
land, West Virginia, Louisiana or Ore
oOu -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
DRIVEN OUT IN THE SNOW.
One Hundred Families Desert a Burning
Building.

New YORK, March Antonio Marine
was aroused from sleep at 4 O'Clock this
morning in room on the first floor of
the rear tenement house in Mulberry
Street, by flames rising from the cellar.
He succeeded with difficulty in
waking several men, who were
sleeping in the room, who were
already partly overcome by smoke.
Their cries aroused the inmates of the
upper floors and of adjoining houses and
in few minutes nearly 100 families
were standing in the cold and snow on
the streets. Immense banks of snow
prevented the fire engines from reach
ing the house, but lines of hose were car
ried to it and the fire was subdued be-
ore the house was completely burned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
FIRE IN WILW4UKEE.
Two Men Killed and Valuable Properyt
Destroyed.

About 2 O'Clock on the morning Of the
18th fire was discovered in the large
shoe factory Of Atkins, Ogden & Co, on
flames succeeded in battling the efforts
of the entire department of the city
for two hours, at the end of
which time the building was in
ruins. The only other occupants of the
building were Thomas & Wentworth,
manufacturers of brass goods. The total
loss will be nearly 100000. During the
progress Of the fire the north wall fell
forward, crushing the rear wall of Gin
bel Brothers store across the alley. One
fireman was killed and tour others in
iured. A sixth man is missing and sup
posed to he killed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

JAMES D. LEARY, who owned the big
timber raft which was recently lost off
Nantucket Shoal, has started another
raft, or ship, at Port Joggins, n. T. It
will be $50 feet long, Or 100 feet longer
than the raft that was lost, and will be
rugged with spars and sails, so that it
will need no tug. If Leary goes to sea
on this log or bunch of logs, there
will be a bigger item for the newspapers
than was the breaking away of his first
venture with floating timber ward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21

IT is estimated by Prof. Kirchoff, of
Halle, that the language most spoken on
the globe, for the last thousand years at
least, is Chinese, for it is without doubt
the only one which is talked by over
400, 600, GOO of the human race. The next
language most in use, but at great dis
lance behind Chinese, is Hindustani,
spoken by over 100, GOO, 0OO. Then follow
English Spoken by about 100,000,0OO,
Russian lover 70,OOO,0OO), German lover
$1,000, OOO), and Spanish lover AZ 600, 0OO).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
PAsrEUR's plan for DISCRIMINATING rab-

PAsTEUR's plan for exterminating rab-
bits in Wales by giving them the
cholera has been tried near Rheims,
and, it is said, has proved successful,
after guns and ferrets had failed. Broth,
full of the microbes of chicken cholera,
was poured on truss of hay which was
accessible to the rabbits. The next day
nineteen dead rabbits were found. and
two days after twelve more; and not a
living rabbit has been since seen there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
A Leper in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 13-The Health
Department is considerably excited
over the official report of genuine case
of leprosy in the city. Drs. w. A. Hard
away and E. S. Jones had charge of the
case, but yesterday the leper succeeded
in giving them the slip and is still at
large. He is a Chinaman known as
Ch0o Tow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-21
MANY VESSELS LOST.
Nine New York Boats Wrecked and Eight
cen Missing.

cen Missing.
New YORK, March l4.-Of the twenty
nine boats that make up the harbor
fleet of New York, two are safe in port,
having outridden the storm; nine were
wrecked Monday and eighteen, which
were out in the open sea, remain utter
ly unheard Of The experience of the
men on boats wrecked was something
terrible. There was positively no rest
for the crews from the time
the gale began. Added to the ordinary
dangers of heavy wind, were the diff
culties caused by rain and sleet which
froze sais into solid sheets. These had
to be constantly looked after to prevent
them from cracking into pieces. All.the
wrecked crews landed in yawls near
Sandy Hook