davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Ser Sabresberiht hes euns,

Der Sabresberi6t bes Supsrin.
%tenoenten Soriett tiber bas 5taatssS rs
renbaus in Muitiu peiBt mad. oaB fid
in bieIem Nusenblide bort GIL pptiene
ten unter 8ebanblung befinbeu. SIN
2aufe bes Sabres purben S. als gebeiIt
entlahen, 36 tuuroen dig aebeHert forts
gef9ift, A muBten entIaHen tperbeu,
obne baB cine geferung In ibrem gu.
itanbe eingetreten mar, uno 4, bic
Mot rrinnigp aren, als le
genomm men purben (?).
Sobesfdae tamen "a wdbreno bes Sab.
reg Dor, tuabrenb bic 3abl Der Siren,
wel6e frantbeiisbalber our 8ebanb.
lung tamen, 745 betrug; bas Ster5s
li9teitssT erbdltniB mar fomit Elm aiin.
figes; 1922, bas niebrisfte, tpel6es In
Der InfaIt iemals 3u Dersei6nea GENE.
fen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
ssy~ 9ie Wer6nberuuo III eius r

saT 9ie 8erdnberuns 1T ems oer
unpibertebli9fen @efebe Der Natur,
unb gliidliderpeiie fhbrt elm We1ieI
fat ffets gum geffern. Mls elm 8eiipiel
bafir, nebmen bic ct. patrids Yilen
fdneQ ben plab elm fur bic alien raus
ben unb beftisen pilen, neil ie milber
fiub unO angenebmer mirfen. 9uBers
benz ino fie mebr ba3u angetban, Grant.
beitsfohe aug Dem SDfem gu enifernen
unb malarif6e Granibeiten gu perbin=
bern. Nls elm @atbartic unb 2eterpi0e
iinb fe perfect. Gum @erfauf BEL &.
@obn & Co., s. Ralteper & Sobn,
unb alien anoeren Wpotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Galifurnias0eine.

WsinIiebbaber finben elm erobes 2as
get BON feine4 CALIFORNIA Weinen BEL
Serrn s. s. Neper ON Nlamo
pla3a. Serr Meper iu6t bic Meine
an Srt unb STEELE aus lt.b tartft brett
aus benz 2eler Ter Wein3h6ter. 4ls
gutem 4enner gelingt es inn ftets, Sic
beiten Sprten ausjumdblen. Ct fann
feline 9unben uno GamiIien nit einem
grten 3rppfen perieben. &otbs urb
WeiBpeine in bor3igli9sr Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @auone = fret
ms 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
@ladlidse sente ans snniaua.

Sm. Ttnmcns, Pcitmeiiter in Sbariae, Snbiana,
i9retbt uOaS Electric SitterS" Bat mir niebr aenubt,
as aqe aneeren Maehieinen 3uiammengenpmmien sesen
aie pte Seihpereen nnb 9eipen, ipelde bic Tclse ppn
nisr uno gieb8l4ter Spbn aeSlie, e~benfaaS BON Sbaz
Siue, ,fast; $50 balte electric 8ttterS fur Bite bette
Mteetetn, bic es siebt, i'd babe mid mad ibrem @ez
EN- Gtlenipauren gambler ~berielben Srti&aft, Iaat
gSleetrle SttterS If serabe DaS, mas Semanb braupt,
nenen @e)unnbett. total yaut ben Sunb ~setcmmen i'll
mte man ~ tasen pfest. Witr 6at eS bic Geiunbbeit
GebenSmutb ~ ~
Dte 9lai3e tOitet nur so Gents. gu baben in alien
@potpeten. 0retb, 1brmpirn & &C., @brleIale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Cpernhama=M PERTURBATION

Sie feinfe &etauration fir Mus
tern, slid unb WiIb in ieSer
3ubereitung. Ser Glhe ftebt elm re-
t1ommirter Sod bor. DelifateRen auer
Dirt iinb 5u baben, tpie Nal, Sorbinen
nit 3tiifeln, In6obis, Srifslwurf,
N%euEaugen &C. &c. Die bette QustpabI
BON 2~ederbihen III Der 3uiammenfel=
lung BON Diners, 9oupers unb Deieus
ners. Nuftrdse mad S9luB bes Sbea=
isrs werben prompt ausgefibrt.
S~arni6 & 8aer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

= Grou Sobn. cine a9tunsstpertbe
Grau In Sancafer, &c., duBert ii6 febr
anertennenb tiber Or. 4ugut Rbnig's
hamburger 8ruitbee unb iogt: 9ur6
cine beftige @rtdltung mar meme 8ruft
IN bobem @rabe augegrihen, elm ldfis
ges 5hfeln pIaste mid fortmdbrenb.
Na9 8ebrau6 bon atpei padeteu Gr.
Auguf 26nig's hamburger 8rufftbee
mar i'd tpieber boafdnbig bergefelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Wrs. u. QennSpn.

SO. 263 Wefts Commerce 5traBe, ems
pfiebIt ibr rei6baltiges 2ager bon
81 BDaaren ber neueIten Barrier
MOben, ferner Gtrids uno @tidz
9 aumwolle unb MoIIe, gdns
ber, &n6pfe, 8efaB GIT ben
anerbilisiien Breifen. Mgentur fir
Maoame Gemoren's @1aitts
Muter. Nuftrdse aus benz 2anbs ipers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

RaT &ioIbaffa & WeIton,
yto. 301 unb 303 Of.6ouFon, StraBe,
baben fortmdbrenb auf Eager: @bit=
taders Tleii9iOrten uub reines S9molb
lopie Sburbers Specialization.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

s@~ Sci @ebrhber griber
fiuost man cine biibi@e Qustpabl BON
Albums, Die f6 su Weibna9tsges
i9enfsn eignen; fsrner feline Soilettes
fdf6en, Geseni6irme. 5t6de unb bic.
lerlei anberes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
9emtiA @meliIde g6mle,
Gan Antonio, geras.

OuH 2ttd8.
Gnertdnnt tiidtisc 9ebranifaIt fur anaben
uno Mdb9en; felt Sreibis Sabren in roger
8irfiamEeit. 8ortrefRiGe 2cbrfrafte unter Be.
iuabrter 2eituna. Der ensliidsn Spra6e pirS,
ipie Der beutlden, boqe 2efnuna aetragen.
Gu6erfem llnterridt I'M @banif9en. Ginieer.
inoben borbereitete SdaIer fnSen ~jeberSeit
Nufnabme. Ndtere Gusfunft ertbeilen Serr
8. @roos, $r1ibcnt bes ShuI. 8orfanbes
unb Us NJ. Barbed, Otrettpr Der anfalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

D9- unter;eug in ie6er G6pere urb
gu iebem greiie. Sem6eus unb Sois
letten' Irtitel aus ben be5ten Gabrifen
bel pancoaft& sob II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
9ienftn,aod)eu berlanat.

Cine G66in Ober elm gutes Sausmdb.
den fin6et fOfort STEELE. 9adsufragen
in Der Office Der rGreien BreI7e"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Nptis an gtemer5abler.

Counts Collectors offies)
8ernr Co., San aatontp. 2eraS
Der llntcrsei6nste madt bierburb %befannt,
bas bic Staat. unb @ountb ad valorem. un6
aosfReuer jebt fduis 1T unb ipatefens bis gum
81. December 1889 incl. bcsabIt fem mub.
Sole n 0,
eteuer , Solicitor BON 8erar gountb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

saT &egen 9irmel Snipi3irt
uniere o%garantirten 8Ioria" fir $500,
ebe Sbr anoerspo fault.
s. 90. Crate & Co.,
24O Commerce : Strabe, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

re- Wenn Sbr guern po0en @erib
! n u n3ttgen babeu polt, 10 iebt
@u6 bic 9erbHs unb Winter Sorrdtbe
bel y Qncpaf 6 g 0 B on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

Ser S%anonen. 2Dnig 9rupp In
@hsn beabf6tigt Elm gruBartisss 3peiss
GtobliRement III Giel gu erri9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Wutes bentiaes MpaaenbrpS,

fouie gut ausgebodenes Weiaenbrob
uno ole anberen Bad Maaren, tdgli9
frii6 uno auf Duni6 brett Ing 9ous
geliefcrt BON
Louis Spahn's gddsrei,
228 On.@ommereetraBe, Sun Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

sas- Sir hie feinife Serfep.
Butter nenoet @u6 on Siols
BAHIA & WeItDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

Sas- Die SupeIiere @ebrhSer
Griber, $50. 246 @ommercesS trabe,
baben elm grobes unb ~getudbltes 2ager
BON golbenen uno filbernen Sai9ea=
ubren-eine Spe3ialitdt bes @ei9dfts.
QuBerb.m @9mudIa6en aIer Nrt,
0iamanter, @olb= unb Silbernaaren,
Observation-Disclosures, tpabre Stunt.
tperfe BON Wan6' unb e~tanbubren utlb
ole bic 3abIreiden NrtifeI, bic man in
einem Sumelierlaben su finben getpobnt
1T. 9ie preife Der Girnta fino mdeig.
Man ipreGe bot uno iber3euge fi4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
@errem Mn5mge,

Sate fir Mdnner unb anaben
btlltser ais irssnbwo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

rT Infer unterseug fir Serbit unb
@inter tann in &ei9baltistett unb
Qualit1t ni6t errei6t tperben.
s. %. Crate & 6 o.,
240 Commerce StraBe, San Intonio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
A Fortune in the Bed.

Every housekeeper knows what it is to
have the feather renovator come around
to get the feather beds and pillows, put
them through the steaming process and
return in new ticking. clean and good as
new. There is an old colored man in
Annapolis, Md, who concluded to have
his bed renovated, but having heard
that re%novators were not honest. he con-
Guided to weigh his bed before turning
it over. On its return he weighed it,
and found it several pounds short, and
said to the man: Look yere. boss, dis
yer amt my bed, desc amt my fed
ders." The man said: "Ain't Ell? All
right; but this is yours?" and he pulled
from his pocketa roll of greenbacks con-
tanning $4,000, which he found in the
bed. The sight paralyzed the old col
ored man, and he was then willing to
admit the ownership of the renovated
bed. The mar who cleanedi it and found
the $4,000 is hesitating % whether he
will give up the money or not. The col
Ored man will have to prove ownership,
which he can hardly do.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
A Very Dirty World.
From the London Globe.

" VoS "a ONo1
John Aiken is a very ingenious gem
tleman, but some Of his discoveries have
a tendency to make one feel creepy. He
has invented an instrument by means
of which he is able to make number of
calculations of the most uncomfortable
kind. With the aid of this apparatus
he is able to count exactly the particles
of dust in a sunbeam. In a cubic inch
of space rear the ceiling of a room he
found there were $3.50, 900 atoms of dust
and in the same space of a Bunsen
fame 489, 900 1000. Such discoveries make
us dread the air we breathe.
Not long ago Mr.. Aitken proved that
in the atmosphere of a room, when the
gases are lit in the evening, there are as
many particles in each cubic inch as
there are inhabitants in Great Britain,
and that in three inches from the gases
of a Bunsen fame the particles of dust
are as numerous as the number of peo-
pie in the world. It would require
more courage than is a~veragely pos
sessed to state the quantity of dust We
inhale with every breath.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
TO EVICT

Attempt to BE Made at st. Paul to Drive
1000 Persons From Their Homes.
A st. Paul dispatch of the 18th saws:
A determined effort is to be made in q
few days to evict the Polish and b.
hemian squatters on what are known as
the Upper Flats" The papers are
now being prepared and 1900 people
will be evicted. This will sweep the
fats of the squatters and they
will be then used for manufacturing and
warehouse purposes, for which uses
they are very valuable. Some of the
squatters have asserted the squatters'
rights, which gives them title after
twenty years OF residence, and it is
probable that there will be trouble if
the attempt to evict them be made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
MRS. AUBERY'S MISTAKE.

The Eloping Daughter of the Chief JUS
tice Fleeced by q Confidence Man.
The door-bei of 1901 Vincennes Ave-
nue., Chicago, was sounded. and Pau
line, the daughter of Chief Justice Full
Ter, who SO recently surprised the town
by her elopement to Milwaukee and
hasty marriage to Mr.. Matt Aubery,
looking man was at the door. He DO
litely introduced himself as a clerk from
the custom house.
There is a case of vases from Paris
for You at the custom house," said he.
"iknew your father and I thought T
would spare you the delay by telling
you about it. I guess they must be for
a wedding present." he added.
"How nice, have you brought them
with you 2" said the young bride in q
pleased hutter.
The clerk from the custom house had
not done so, because it was against the
rules, but he had a receipt for $14.98
signed Thomas Collins, appraiser"
Now if you will pay me the Dues
obligingly said the man, II can arrange
the vases by this evening"" Mrs.
Aubery fastened for her purse. She
was shocked to find that it contained
only SIS.
"I'l take that on account and when I
bring the package you can pay the
$685." the man said, and endorsed the
back of the receipt thus: Received $5.
Callahan" All this TRANSFERRED April l,
and little Mrs. Aubery is waiting vet for
her pretty vases from Paris. The polite
man was the swindler known as the
"custom house 6end," who has done so
many sharp tricks of a sim.ar sort the
last TWO months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

The following is a translation from al
article headed war" which lately APP
peared in the Journal de Commerce., of
Rio de Janeiro: There is no doubt
that the government is preparing for
war. To the questions of the press to
the insinuations of the public who de-
sire to learn what is doing on, it an
swers with silence-which is the post
eloquent proof of the probabilities
OF an immense war. The ques-
ton Is q serious one, and we
pray that God will not allow the
which will cost much money, and, what
is worse, the blood of our brothers.
Rumor asserts the Brazilian govern
ment can do nothing to prevent q con-
hlct between Bolivia and Paraguay,
since our government has suffered a
check from the first power, which will
seize the territory in dispute. It is also
evident that a treaty of alliance exists
between Brazil and Paraguay, and one
which, whilst strengthening the repub-
lie, guarantees the interest of Brazil.
There is no doubt hat we are preparing
for war, since everything indicates that
one is imminent. The government is
the only responsible party in this
matter, and it will have to give an
answer to the country. But what this
that the honor of the Brazilian flag can
only be sustained by bathing it in the
blood of our brothers of America. Let
us not be told that war is not at our
doors. The intimate relations existing
between the Paraguayan and Brazilian
governments are well known, and it is
known we hold interests in Paraguay,
and therefore, under the pretense OF
preventing an invasion of our territory,
We send to our frontiers an army which
is five times larger than is necessary.
And yet we want to pretend we are not
threatening Bolivia, and in a manner
which may cost us a very high figure"
Never in it's history has the isthmus
presented the scenes it does to-day.
Thousands Of people out of work, busy
centers of activity along the canal
abandoned, and many hundreds of
houses deserted by their former resi-
dents. The smaller villages are almost
uninhabited.
Colombian interior papers have been
publishing extensive articles represent
ing the probability of assistance being
obtained in the United States
for the completion of the
canal, and they are almost
unanimous in expressing the opinion
that sit is absolutely requisite not to
withdraw from the United States, but
rather to take advantage of its immense
power and gigantic influence to conclude
with its assistance, the perforation of
the isthmus to trade and advance under
its shadow, and always to remember
that the road for the future advance
nent of Spanish America does not lie in
the direction of Europe, but in the di-
reclion of the stars of the North"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Inventions for Bachelors.

There seems to be a convincing evil
dence that a watchful Providence takes
care of that class of men who refuse to
experiment as 10 whether marriage is a
failure" or not, namely, the bachelors.
His ~buttonless condition, that was the
theme for humorists a few short years
back, is made unnecessary by the intro
duction ct buttonholesand studs, and his
ingenuity has guided him to regard a
small nail as the most satisfactory fas-
tening for a suspender. And now 10
and behold he need no more lament
the loss of spiral studs, for a genius
among the unwedded has discovered
that nothing looks n~eater, is more con-
venient or cheaper to supply their loss
than the ordinary Handicapped paper
fastener. The little points of the pa
per fastener are pressed through the
eyelet, clenched on the ~underside, and
no one but an expert can tell them from
the most costly Etruscan gold jew
o1ru
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
THE BISHOP.

Prominent Members of the United Breth-
zen Expelled from Fellowship.
YORK, Pa, May 14.-At this mornings
session of the general conference of the
United Brethren in Christ, a resolution
was adopted declaring Bishop Mil
ton Wright. and certain delegates
to the conference no longer min
listers or members of the church
of the United Brethren. These mem
bers are charged with having vacated
their seats in this body, and joined in
the formation of another church organi-
cation outside and separate and apart
from the place properly and officially
occupied by this. Among the dele
gates named are j. K. Atwood,
w. III. Clay and G.. H. Kiracfe,
delegates from the North Ohio
conferences; FL. T. Barnaby and w. S.
Titus, delegates from the Michigan con-
ference; G. L. Wood and q. A. Bowles,
delegates from the North Michigan con-
ference; G. Bender, a delegate from the
Rock River conferences: A. Jennet,
delegate from the Oregon conference;
A. Gesling, delegate from the Missouri
conference.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Emorescence on Brickwork.
From the Building News.


The unsightly efflorescense on walls,
due to what is termed ''saltpetering,"
and noticed generally in dry weather,
is due to several causes. Perhaps the
only satisfactory explanation is that the
newly built brick wall is exposed to
dampness, or dampness in cooperation
with something in the brick themselves.
1t is stated that bricks made from clay
containing iron pyrites are subject to
this eflorescence; that the sulphur from
the fuel converts the lime or magnesia
into sulphates, and that whenever the
bricks dry, the sulphates evaporate,
leaving behind the crystalline appear
ance or ef1orescence. The evil is there
fore due to the chemical action that
takes place between the sulphur in the
fuel and the magnesia in the clay. The
mischievous part of the effiorescence is
that it destroys the pointing, and Injuries
the work generally. Remedies are few.
The chief Objects to stop up the pores
with one solution of fatty matter, quick
lime and cement powder; but the main
thing is to avoid the particular clay and
coal fires employed to make and burn
the bricks, and to mix the mortar with
animal fat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Des Monies Offer Likely to be Accepted
for National Headquarters.

Des Mofres' Offer Likely to be Accepted
for National Headquarters.
A Des Moines (Ia.) dispatch of the
18th says: The cheering n WIS comes
from Denver that Des Moines is likely
to win in the contest for for the loca-
ton of the national headquarters build
ing of the Order of Railway Conductors.
The contest has narrowed down be-
tween Sioux City and this city, but
Cedar Rapids obtained an extension
of time till Saturday, in order to
raise her bid. Keokuk has dropped
entirely out of the race. Sioux City
has offered a $4,000 lot and a guaranty
of 8 per cent. on the investment of not
over $3.50, 600. Des Moines goes them
$4,000 better by offering a $50, 900 OF, 8
per cent interest, and a cash bonus, if
necessary, up to $4,000. On motion of
a Des Monies delegate last evening the
matter was referred to a committee of
three against the opposition of the 9TH
er cities, which is considered as practi-
cally settling the question in favor of
DeS MOineG.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Chunks of
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
The Journalist prepares q leader; the
newspaper man writes an editorial.
The Journalist has the most dignity
the newspaper man the most gall. One
aspires to advise statesmen, enlighten
cabinets and instruct senators, whereas
the other aims to print the news. draw
little morals and make some money.
The journalist has a great head on
him, but the newspaper man has got a
bushel ofhorse sense.
The Journalist graduates from the uni
verslty and the newspaper man comes
from the streets, the farm and the print
ing office. One is an incarnation of I'M
diluted wisdom, and the other a frail
mortal, with a deep interest in common
people and their common ways.
The journalist is half a philosopher
and half a bore, but the newspaper man
is half an adventurer and half a patriot,
who knows a good thing when be sees
it, and wants the exclusive right 10 pub
l1sh 1t in one regular and four extra edi-
tons.
The journalist hates slang and the
newspaper man thanks God and the
gamins when he gets onto a new phrase.
The Journalist excogitates dlsserta-
tons too rich for human natures daily
AOOO, OuC IL liz WopnPOI mdL says LIE
enemy is thief and a liar, and keeps a
circulation swearer who is a bigger per
jurer than old Pigott.
The journalist understands the stu.
alton in Europe, but the newspaper
man knows lots about the United States
and how New York is going to go next
election.
The journalist has a classical educa-
ton, but the newspaper man can write
a four line head in four minutes and
make the lines fit the type. The intel.
llgent conpositor, says the journalist is
"a chump," "a dude" "a ham," and
1.-The nephew of the proprietor" but
the newspaper man he feareth and
envieth.
The journalist turns loose many lu.
cubrations, but the newspaper man says
n murder is worth two embezzle.
ments, and a divorce suit is fatter than
a When the journalist dies the
newspaper man pays his funeral ex'
penSeS,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
An Actors Story,
From the Stage.

FIUH JUG OldBV.
"Three of us dropped into a cafe one
day, without knowing just who was 60
ing to loot the bill. AS for me, I had no
money, and when we had gotten half
through a dinner we discovered that
none of us had any. While we were
wondering how we could get out of the
fix, F. passed by the door and no.
ticed us. He thought he would play a
joke on us, so he sent a message boy
from his Office with this note, marked
Collect. I saw you there We prompt
ly sent the boy back to him with an
other message, marked Collect for both
messages One note said: Send us
$10.' A few minutes afterward the boy
returned with the $40 bill, but this mes
We gladly paid the tolls"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

standing. No one among them has yet
desired to be g student of law, and
while there have been women writer's
OF novels, poems and dramas, history
tells of out n Portia, a murderess,
who defended herself in court, and won
her acqulttal by the force and eloquence
OF her arguments. The exciting melo-
drama of her life and trial is an old
tavorite with theater-goers.
The women of Japan have always oc-
cupied the highest plane of any Asiatic
women and the future promises them
a position and consideration equal to
that of their American sisters. ORR
entail and Occidental reformers can ask
no more.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
A MAY BLIZZARD.

Snow Falling in Northern Michigan
Colder Weather..
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 15.-Snow has
been falling steadily here all forenoon,
and the weather has been unpleasantly
cold, but it is now modeTating ana
promises to clear during the latter part
of the day. A few days ago the tenn
p~erature here was up to So; now North
ern Michigan is having average win
ter weather, the change being very
marked for this season of the year.
WATERsMEET, Mich, May 15.-Snow
fell here steadily last night, but melted
nearly as fast as it fell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
They Say This Will Work.

The following is a very curious puzzle.
Try it, ali of you: Open a book at ran
dom, and select a word within the first
ten lines, and within the tenth word
from the end of the line. Mark the
word. Now double the number of the
page and multiply the sum by 5. Then
add 20. Then add the number of the
line you have selected. Then add 5.
Multiply the sum by 10. Add the num-
Der of the word in the line. FROM this
sum subtract $50, and the remainder
will indicate in the unit column the
the number of the line, and the re-
naming figures the number of the
page.