davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Furaifure Stored.

EuRNI STORED PACKED AND
j. moved. Expert packers sent on short notice
by Radcif & Holt, Ill routh Diyisieu-st.. tele-
phone No. 900. Jsuy 9. 'ss
EURNITURE PACKED BY EXPERIENCED
i workmen and stored cheap by Mrs. g. }.
Walker. second hand furniture dealer. AZ South
Diyision-st. l2stf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

Al insH.tisx Ss~ Eoglsnd paper ~
rrarks fhat ~ ihe cost price q The
zsodiss - sinirsrs Of General Gssxr
2ns ia,c tter sfcrschs a. ths sanivsr-
ssTv 3iHners ~ hiz kcuor bad tssn do
usfs.i f,r srsni,s that monument fand
veoif nos % sssrv.us.~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

TIE Toisdo be says: "Nrs. LcaAx is
s charming lsdy a0d a skillful politician.
'he sss : best IN planning The csm-
pliers os her ilsstrious husband: suG
nov that So oas taksn sn interest 10
Geaerai A1sxRs rlsus shs other Rsrub-
'esn candidates may vel look 10 their
iauFsls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

TOR sALE-CoNFECTTONER CIGAR AND
i tobacco store at i9i west Fulton ST., with one
years lease of building: reason for selling. bsye
other business out OF city. i22tf
EOR SALE-THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
T. cigar and confectionery store on South Divi-
sion-st., NO. as. Owner leaving town. Is
EOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY lots,
new stock OF groceries aud fixtures AZ a bar
gain Campbell q Underwood, 62 North Disi-
sion-st 1S5
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

There 10 demand for fractional cur
rsncy for saan rsmit:Racss by mail, and
ve see no rssson shy i: should not be
complied riih. II is not likely that frse-
iic1@l cusrsney viii supsrseds to any
great exieot she fractional silver nov. .in
ts', BIZ Il a saould do 40, u would bs
beeaass os tue greater conveniencs OF the
scrrasr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

,sre sas saarp advsnes IN ihs price
81 iyTe ou he lsk u Msy. toe syps-
saoders having sert cut circulars an
neuerirg ihss ne advanced prices will
conenr- 'or iAree years. This viii set
ss q aippinx frost en- iunzmersbie bud
eng pspers ios tbs Presidential cam
gtizo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

a iuesi Sr sFhf lefvss fsfEus Psrs1s a. o..
nsfrFfuF pssenrtrs - fsr e. Eeiafnszpo
frsifk 6fitg ezferi Euaf<r
TbfuFf utifrt - al frsfuft er6 h<rff.< - sisor
inf eoeffses fts - Etrlfrf3 CnIQf T.s,Ees ,.9s<
G. MOrrck = arc ~ 0fprt
q sFf1u. 2 ? A. f9ev~is-s.
- b..s7z l,eTot Ticksf hreui
Gro '. H'sssoF. citT Tierss teeat
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

fcs~ p. -. IosS hke Rs srxp. ss-
e res =. - Presidential r.nfis.ss
a<tfr s. goev kuc~s ~se1 - has
bad saonsa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

fee N@v Vera s,fft calls Jcnx SaHa-
vtz oaHs Traditional f.vorits sea
t'au e - ihst fhs Slsa nsans % usn
Ssnelcr 5oHs q sassfnatf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

WANT ID Buy HOUSE sxD lot To
l co. n1t over sI5fo and viii pa7 cssh efsn
81 piscs ncs nnstsTia -&7t - - as near tor e.
possible. y n, bx 5, fhfs 0scs f2s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

it t1oked very much Yesterday "a
teruEh senls cl he sld-tne Deurersss
go 7cs hss 20 have usw rscrasss ssks %
zech - lsaf 10 the 1,nv~ntien.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

lssCNcsx "A. DsRsw : Always ready
te ssg sumethinV tbst = interesting TIE
iaservssw hsd Ssn him il pegsost apd
ra6sished sises saers . worih rsadinx
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
.sICnIGAN CENTkAL

daily. Al Oihefs daily czccp' SUNDAY.
necpiDR ctIs run ou fscifc and Atlantic Ia
presses 70 ana ron Detfoit-pEf1of carf nm on
Day r1press and Grand bspios EHprpes ~ aud
uom bctroit.-Direct connections NJ sds NJ Dcaroi
Win a. through trains cst-7lckeis on ssie ~
Cepot
CEhs, H. Norris, cen'l Agt " NonFoe-s.
O. ". by0GEsh. &. 4. and 4 A.. Chioago
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04


NAFTED ~ A HEAD SAWYER And A.
" eDElseer Address 80 East Bridges. is
vrANrED-A foMPBqENT SINGLE MAN
W 20 ron irlil fAroe sud Esrtea- None bUg
teDpsF@te and s&Ehisl Iasn need apply. st IS
Canz3sL 10
\yAsfssD-li Good soLIclToRs. SALARY
tleck II
tlASfED-fNO A NO. I MN FOE gHk
W rnst. eenIla issiOa slbessL Apply saturday
IA, 10 {, lsb rouEa DtTisieD at, GFsnd kxpids
q. II. q i16
trANTTD-hT ONCE. G0OD xAS as COL
w lsesof ara solirisor s. ana S. old Hcuse
lasa balidiag rs
WANIED--A BLACKSMITH AT sss CHERRY
w 81. l24tf
WANTED-Flkef CLASS SAW FILLER AT
w the Grand Rapids Chair 10. i8
WANTED y MORE MIN TO SILL ORR
w fruit ard ornamental stock. We give good
Wages aud sts4cy wcEk. Nrito for lerms " y b.
hiehsrdson 4 Co.. Nuserylnen. Geneva. y,
L.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Health is Wealth.


Dr. T. G. W effs Nerve and Brain 1restrsent, q
guaranteed specific t0r Hysiera, Dizziness, Con
vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache,
Nervous Prosiration caused by tbe use Of aleohol
or tobacco. WskefulnesS- Mental Depression
softDing Of the Brain resulting in insanity ana
leading 10 misery. decay and death, Premsture
Old Age ksrre1Resf. Loss OF Power "a either
sex. Involuntary Loses end fperTnai0rrhoes
caused by overerertion Of the brain. selfahuse
or overindulgence. Zach boz contains one
moths treatment 81 box or six boxes fos
81, cent by NAL prepaid on receiTs Of price
We GUARANTEE SIN BONES
To cure any case With each order received by
us fol SIX boaes sccors psHie6 with s. we viii
send The purchaser our written guarantee 10 re-
ilnd the money. II the treatraent does mol effect
n cure. Guarantees issued enly by
w. II. TIBBS. DRUGGIST,
Eoie Agent
126 Moaroe-sf., Grand BsFios. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Sstuatfons Wanted-Femore.

WANTED - BY COMPETENT GIRL A
w place as cook in private family. Cali or
address % Park Place. l25
yCASTED- BY A YOUNG LADY
w as assistant bookkeepcr and cashier. Please
state wages aad address box 22S Fremont, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Situations Wanted--MaIe.

4 YOUNG NAN OF STEADY HABITS DE:
"A sires position In law Office; salary not 50
much OF an object as permanent situation.
Address box 9Ol, Ann Arbor, Mich. i27
WANTED SITUATION AS STfcKER OR
W tending machine or SAWS Address A. W.
b., 73 Elisworth-ave.. Grand Rapids. rs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

IroVND-THAT THF ~EAeTF sTFAw TTF
H1H~ NJ g ERnslssG eDras gs TIE frsr
Nork n fl-sninz drei1z and re1siri1r o. 49,
suc Ten-s fothlss. 90 there s8d cags1ree
5osuxeiL ia
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
For Reyst--HOsfses.

ITO REST-EoUsE s25 PER MONTH. TEN
| large rooms six closets No. 251. corncr JefeT-
son ave. and CherTy-sf Immediate POSSESSION
given. Ls.on & smitb Room 8. Lovett block
I27
L,OR RENT-AT IS % PER MONTH. A NEW
modern house Of ten rooIacv1 Jefferson owe.
immediate possession given Luton 4 DustDn.
ITO RENT y Ny RESIDENCE. s. sOTTH
T.ulavetfekt 70 family without small chill
drrn aiehz rent partly furnished 70 right
party InqEire at the house from 2 10 II = n.
81 l. Guif ffstf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

Tie sey Qsseu . 'hrssszssa va
chts ~ fs-er
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Muskegon.


o1rs-s4 IseeuoasE r. 4 sr4;feH Ax~zs
rs Il Q eleck
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
nrlR ~ GRAND HAvrS a NiLwauKrE.

IFhI y unIffE fIffF &C. IfIITl
DeiYtft pres, has parior - Bst-uit max
ing direct oe secilons f0f 81 psiuts <st rivinx
NJ New lofE al 1910 N Besf Ssv lsrnftea
EypIesf esft hps thrOngh Sleeper froa t.rsof
ksptof ~ Aisgsrs Falls cpnnec1inf a. ~ ssfsfse
Junction VIII fbrouf- seepers 70 tereasto
1brollEh tirkett AID sieepirr ear tiffhs secured
o. D.. y. ~ 4 q. 1slivEy ohces ~ Monrne -
and 81 iae osDo
sts rk~rprs1 Cts Pee Aren't
GEo. ?. KEx' n. Trafc Ns1ae=I. Cbieaso
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Bsardlna.

c,ENFRsI YcINc WY CAN F7SD A coon
Nerfk froxrerf-sl Tr
asr f0aafFRe esS ~ sfoNa0Ds
~ - - f4taTas 1E
UaNTED- e0ARDFEs. tEF6 as3F
" szrs @f<f rsefes - rt-E va - ssisrsri
ons~f sf IA fy11e1 1F
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Business PersonGLs.

yrTA MID -EvERYBODT 10 KNOW THAT
w vii furnish chRiFs ard tables on shor.
nosice tor psrties Of sDy kind Hsiters Pr
rsfure stor-. south TsiTisioust Opposite Esvinr-
slon biees TAI
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
Eior Rcnf--Rnsfness pioces-

T>OR RFNT-THE PREMISES UERrT0FORE
+ oscupied ss n residence End tailor shop BIZ
Samuel Gu'msn 81 lue kent-St. sbouf l04 feet
ss8sh II Bridge 81. Apply So TeieRrAm-HeFaid
Oilce. I1Nf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

r. ~ ; sss Ie -ss.t sss.-s~ - wsw
sE1.lst-Et NEN llklaxR
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

TIE Board of Supervisors have done
nobiy. Il u gratifying 30 nnd that they
sFs n sniirs aarncay on The question OF
paa1ing the work OF bnilding ths new
court house - speedily "a circumstances
vili permit. They hzys instructed their
committee % secure plans. sad will NEE,
ssain CO ,hs I'D Of July, when II u sr-
pecist that piana vii be presented 81
aud ssseed upon by the Bosrd. SO that
ths foundations for the nsw buildins
me co built nsxt Fall.
The surervisoEs acted not only har-
noaiouaiy. but promptly. They had
bGsissss to 90; they did IL in : business
like ssy. and then sdiournsd.
TIE cew Beard starts OF well.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
WANf ADVERTISEMENTS

s>s te fo1Ed kx di~leirz tie nsAs bar ~
vsx<z - s>s~A Asx F~stsf : i->s ssxnsed
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

II 70 uow known wey Rev. Father
BcULsNp. French rriess, severed his
Folsiiets siih ths Catholic church and
applied for permission 10 enter The Epis-
copal niustry. Ike Psre HYAcISraE
le Is wssry ot eshbscy. he is shortly TO
we'd Mesrsy Hiil. Ns~ York CRY.
telie, who is described as wealthy, hand
sc9s and youog.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
TRAIN TIME T1BLEs.

GRAND RAPIDS a IADIANA-lN EFFR-r
W o.cober ?. lsss.
conc EoETE
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

The Columbus (O) Dispatch mixes
things ap so that 40 ara II loss to
know whssher ths foliosing is base
bail item written by the political editor
or political items written by the base
reli mso. IL says: "Frisnd RraS, the
giitsd frat bassmsp OF the Jackson club,
- ssid 10 'rus lxs an ice wsgor.' This
Infringement. on tho hitherto exclusive
rieht and privilege of one Jons SHER-
Nss wiil be viewed With alarm by bis
fF,snds. We trust that Mr.. RYAN will
pEonpiiy merd his wayS aud hsssaitsr
rrn Ike billy sosi or 20. run 81 all"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

nRTRofT r. LANSING 4 EORTHFRN N-tt}FAEu
IL Rspllt & sseipsw DIVISION ~ trsin1 A..
rive - aud dedsrf ffOH Nuior Iepot
fW 1zp frrFnf Rerids 11E Ias
fe Ji4p esFins~ f8tv rT 80
~ cfssnfe snd re shoriess fine between cren1
fspsas sed tss 4eelssvs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

rDailv 1ffsfiT ercfTs tunHs~
Through ooaebes " Ctioagp snf 7ole1e one99
m tr1tB.-J 7 hfrufh r1fiW eng tn Chicago n
~ - n train -fo frfra cfHree fnf reeik.--
1rbousb -uen sleerinr en- coecE fgf
chicago on u o. " train uniou 1seket ossets
kourress-
W. CgEfJErfF Tfsric Nsraee-
EIl1tH A 04vKT1. Ast Gen Pas agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
BrinkerhOff System
DR.. w. H, CHRISTOPHER.

Permanently located al ~ MOnroestreet
(widoicomb buildiDrl. once houu q m. 10
p m. osily, except "Wednesday and THURSDAY
Sunday 2 20 p m. Take elsystor 10 Room 81
and 40. CONSULTATION tree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
A Leprous Passenger.

Transformation reigned in a second
class coach on west-bound Central
Pacific train Friday morning last" re-
marked an overland passenger to
Chronicle reporter yesterday. "When
we left Ogden Thursday night number
of Chinese boarded the second-class car
and rode all night with the white
passengers. The next morning a ply
stefan on the train in passing through to
the smoker, discovered that one of the
Celestials was in an advanced stage of
leprosy. He announced the fact to
the passengers and pointed the man
out, covered with scaIy sores, and the
sight of one eve utterly destroyed.
The doctor notified the division super
intendent at Carlin, who refused to
compel the diseased man TO leave the
train. The superintendent telegraphed
the circumstances to the officials in
this city, and in the meantime the train
sped on, reaching Wadsworth that
night. At that point Conductor Duff
received telegram authorizing him to
place the obnoxious Chinaman in
special car by himself, which he did.
bringing him on to San Francisco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
A KINGS sILvERsJUBlLEs.
George of Greece Celebrates the Ami
versary of His Taking the Throne.

George of Greece Celebrates the Ami
versary of His Taking the Throne.
ATHENS, Nov. Tho festivities in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
King Georges accession to the throne
were carried out on a,grand scale. The
weather was splendid. The buildings
of the city were profusely decorated and
the streets were thronged with visitors.
The native population were dressed
in picturesque costumes. In the
morning the King and the Duke Of
Sparta, the Crown Prince, rode on
horseback at the head OF grand pro-
'cession to the cathedral, where a TIE
.Deum was celebrated in the presence
of the royal family and many distin-
guished guests. At the. conclusion of
the service a salute of l0ls guns was
fired. Returning to the palace, the KING
addressed the people from . balcony,
thanking them tor their expressions of
loyalty. A reception followed in the
throne room, and ministers. diplomats
and other notable persons offered their
fluctuations to the King. Mr.. Fearn,
the United States minister, presented a
telegram of congratulations from Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
FORIY.FOUR.

The calendar gave me wrinkle to-day,
fact which greatly deplore:
On It's unchallenged pages l looked with dis
may,
And found had struck forty-four
Now what Is that couplet that runs in the book
That well may our vanity heal?
That women are always as old as they look,
Butmen just as young as they feel.
Forty-fOur Well. that isn't so startling an age
When the head and the heart ere secure.
And pleasures OF life still our spirits engage
Why, feel only thirty, I'm sure.
still enjoy all that used to enjoy,
still have my dreams of success.
Why should my birthdays intrude then,m peace
to annoy!
That I'm old will never confess
Last night at the ball was dancing with Kate;
To-day take Maud for drive;
Tonight at poker will battle with fate,
And will prove to the boys I'm alive.
And yet-forty- four!-I begin new page,
And each year will be adding one mOre
I'm afraid youth Is DER, save the youth of old
age
How dismal ii sounds-foity-f
-Ns,O York Graphic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07

NEW HEAVY ORDNANCE.
What the Government IL Doing Toward
Providing Big Guns.

What the Government L. Doing Toward
Providing Big Guns.
In his annual report, Gen. Benet,
chief of ordnance, says that the bureau
expended $1,5O7 1882 during the last
fiscal year, and that Al, 130 rifles and
carbinss were manufactured at the ma
tional armory. investigations have
been completed relative to the deter
mination of the charge, proiectile,
rifling, etc.. for an arm of smaller
calibre than the present service
piece. It is the intention to
use compressed and perforated cart
ridges, but as yet the powder makers
have not succeeded in producing sat-
isfactory powder. In the absence OF
regular appropriations, the bureau has
availed itself of the proceeds from the
sales of unserviceable material to pro-
coed with the manufacture of one s.
inch breech-loading gun, one 10-inch
gun and twenty-five 3.2-inch steel field
guns at the Watervliet arsenal and they
will be completed this winter. The
present capacity is about fifty field guns
and one S-inch and one 10-inch gun per
annum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
PEOPLE.

PHILIP PHILLIPS, the singing pilgrim,
is singing in Scotland.
VERDI has just entered his 18th year,
In health and wealth.
The late Col. Royal M. Pulsifer left all
his property to his wife,
VICTOR HUGo's letters will form large
part OF his postnumous works.
LlPPINCoTT has offered Mrs. Elizabeth
Stoddard 81 900 for novelette,.
FANNY DAVENPORT is playing 'La Tos-
ca in Canada, and doing well.
GEN. SHERIDAN's memoirs will be pub
lished in London on November %.
POPE LEO has issued an edict forbid
ding cremation among Roman Catho-
lies.
.KyMA OUHI, Of Toxic, Japan, has been
elected orator for Class Day next June
by the Seniors of Rutgers College.
Kuma is said to be remarkably clever
Jap.
ONE London bookseller sold 400 copies
Of Sir Morel Mackenzie's "Frederick
the Noble in an hour few days ago.
The book is having large sale in En-
gland.
HENRY ID. HARLAN, who has recently
been appointed Chief Justice of Mary
land. is only thirty years old, and is
pro badly the youngest man in the coun-
try TO hold such an Office. T
Gov. BLAKE, of newfoundland, has
been appointed governor of Queensland,
Australia, and has accepted. 1t is one
of the richest plums in the gift of the
Salisbury government. The salary is
$4,000 year, and the emoluments
something enormous.
The silver wedding present to the
Prince and Princess of Wales from the
people of South Wales is large silver
shield, beautifully sculptured with en-
blems and illustrations of WEIGH his
tory. The formal presentation will take
place at Marlborough House.
GEN. BUTLER grows stouter every
year and he is unable to walk any con-
siderable distance without feeling ex-
hausted. But If his body is failing his
mind is not, and his friends and brother
attorneys say he is as able an advocate
and as formidable an opponent as
ever.
JOHN ROBERTS is one of the most eio-
quent and enthusiastic of the home
rulers. He is an excellent speaker and
would be valuable addition to the
Liberal party if he could be induced to
enter the House. He prefers to remain
outside the Parliament, however, and
does all of his work independent of
party lines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
BURNED BY HOT METAL.

An Explosion of Melted Iron Kills or
Wounds Several Men.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, Nov. 1.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day an explosion of hot
metal occurred at the Sable Iron Works,
of zug & Co., on Thirteenth Street, kill
ing a workman, George Smith, aged %
years, and seriously burning JOS. Klein,
aged so years; his son aged about is
years, and John Zutro, aged q years.
The elder Klein is SO badly injured that
he will die.
The men were employed in the fur
mace department and were engaged in
pouring The molten metal into buggy,
or car, when it was accidentally upset
and the hot iron ran into q puddle OF
water. A terrific explosion followed.
demolishing the furnace and portion
of the mill, and scattering the metal
over the men.
George Smith was horribly burned
about the head and chest and one arm
was torn from the body. He died sl-
most instantly. The others were also
frightfully burned, but all will recover
except Klein, who lie in very critical
condition. The damage to the mill will
not exceed ST. 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
gulIp.. Father {quickly)-Pll take him.

-Philadelphia Record.
"How are you getting along with the
experimental farm ?" asked a member
Of the Board of Regents of Western
agricultural college of the president of
the institution. "First-rate," replied
the president. wheat all killed up
and calves taught to drink sour milk.
I'm having trouble with some of the
students, however. They claim that it
is too hard work for them to dig the
great holes necessary in planting the
pumpkins" Sire 'em out, professor,
fire 'em out ~ returned the regent.
"If they kick on that, what will they do
next tall when they have to dig the
pumpkins, with maybe fifteen or twenty
in hill ?"-1Sme.
MARRIAGE a failure?" soliloquized
Rev. Mr.. Joynum in the solitude of his
study, as he opened the modest little
envelope the bridegroom had handed
him lew hours before and found 500
bill enclosed. Marriage a failure ?"
he repeated, with emphasis and indie
pendent feryor as ne placed the bill in
his pocket. "No never The idea is
Darbarous, infamous Qet me look at that
bill again; yes, it's genuine), and strikes
ct the foundation of society itself -
Chicago Tribune.
"WAs there ever time in your life,
Mr.. Slammaround, asked Miss Lillibud,
in tones of tender sentiment, "when all
the world seemed dreary waste to
you; when your heart was hungry and
starving; all the sweet springs of your
life were turned to bitterness, and death
seemed the sweetest boon the gods
could offer you; when all friends seemed
false ?" "Indeed there was," said
Slammaround, earnestly. IT can re-
member it as though it was yesterday.
was only Is years old at the time, and. I
didn't try to smoke another cigar for six
years after. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
An OctOgenarian Kentuckian.
Ecorn tho 1aisuilla Post

Gov. David Meriwether. aged 81
years, was admitted to the Norton In
Urinary, and is now in that institution
suffering with a cataract of the eye.
The old gentleman is well-known
citizen, and in his day has been promi-
nent in state and national politics. In
1881 he ran for the Legislature of Ken
lucky against Judge Bullock, and beat
him by one vote. Judge Bullock, him.
self SO years old, is also in the
Norton Infrmary. When Henry Clay
died, leaving an unexpired term in the
Senate of the United States, Gov. Meri-
wether was elected to his seat and filled
it with ability and honor. Some time
afterward he was appointed governor of
the Indian Territory, and from this of
fee he gained his title. The old COVER
nor is at present little Strengthened
financially. The government still owes
him 81 900 on his salary as territorial
governor. By a late act of Congress
his claims for this amount have been
allowed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
The Coreans Buy Some Hams.

washington Cor. N. 7. sun.
The Coreans are getting along so we'll
in English that they now go on shop
ping expeditions alone. This is the
way one of them did the other day. He
stopped at the grocer's to order three
hams.
Ham," he says, holding UP three
three pound ham, and replies:
Three pounds did you say ?"
"Porkee, porkee," answers Corea,
waving three fingers animatedly at the
grocer.
'Dod CAST it, remarked the grocer,
gimme your order in writin' writin'
like this" and he executes an impress
sive pantomime.
Ham! Yam Porkee v' shouts
Corea.
"Well, I've got ham," excitedly be-
gins the grocer, "but what's them three
fingers for? amt got no three-pound
hams; or is it three hams you want ?"
Yes, yes, yes" answers Corea, and
seeing pile of hams behind the coun-
ter, he darts in, piles three up, grins
with delight, and reaching down into
the depths of his blue petticoat, he pro-
duces purse. The grocer counts the
money out, with dissertation as fol-
lows:
''See here, here's twenty-one pounds
of ham at Is cents-d'ye hear? Tween
ty-one pounds, say, at Is cents. Now.
that's $3.l5, and I'm treatin' you like
you was Christian instead of heather.
Ask anybody you choose If it amt right
and I amt givin' you the right change.
Good morning. Call in again. Them
Coreans is mighty good customers
don't make no kick at prices and
things"
col.,finr, <nEc e A<lr Cor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
A POT OF TREASURE.

Lucky Find by Farther in the Vicinity
of Westport, Mass.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. IA find of
buried treasure down near Westport
has created great excitement in this
city and Westport. 4 family named
Eddy has owned farm down there for
many generations. Amasa Eddy was a
lieutenant governor of Rhode Island.
A ~a Eddy, his father, had been a
bl.. cancer with Capt. Kidd, but re-
turned to his Westport home. The
farm finally came into the hands of
James Nj. Eddy, son Of the lieutenant
governor. To-day he struck an old
fashioned iron kettle filled with big
silver doubloons. There were 1850
coins, of which 1900 were Spanish dol
lars. There were also $50 coins marked
3'Lud XVI. d. G. for Eft Nav Rex"
Mr.. Eddy is confident that there is still
$4,000 in gold Spanish doubloons buried
% his farm.