davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

s4l.-SAN FRRNGIsO.O.-41.
SGss .VoSO4s dc Puerto Rico


Gran estableeimientO lujosanente decora
do AL estilo mOdernO, en-. cuyos elegantes esca-
parates Yidrieras SO ostentan Variedades in
mensas de cuantos objetos do lujO, capricho y
primera necesidad Se1pueden desear, s5tot
i scS Su propietaTio cuentaa con actlYos agentes
en- todas las principales piazas manufacturers
del mundo, quienes let remiten peTi0dicamente
cuantas nOVedades inventa la m0day mantle
niendo de ese modo 81 IL E@18oto
MAS COMPLETE Y VARlADO SURTlDO
para poder deiar satisfecho el gusto de todos
sus parroquianos. 9 Sg ~ sg
Sc vzNDH a PIAZos
sin alteration de precios q las familias relacio-
nadas en- Ia casa, Sc hacen concesiones espe-
ciales en- las compras al por mayor. a5,.a r.a
Una UiS6tO
al mencionado establecimiento para hallar hni-
sima perfumerla, poroelanas, cristalerlas, obJe-
tos de tocador, sombreros de Ultima novedad,
papelerfa, muebles fn0s de caprichosas for
mas, bisuteria en- toda extension, maquinas de
coser, cubiertOs electro plata, medias y calze
tines, encajes de todas calidades, tiras bOrda-
das, objetos de bronco y miles de articuIos quo
serfa impossible enumerar. 9aas faIa
va llegarOn las tamosas .maqUinas
para hacex he1ados
acknowledgements, que han alcanzado asombrc
sa aceptacion, pues basta caFgarlas dejarlas
quietas para en- breVe tempo hallar 81 helado
liStO para SerYiIlO. s s..f4.uoaa & ann
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
TEEEDURIA DE LIBROS

Juegbs completos de B0RRADOR, sDIARI0
lCA AYOR, y Hbro de GAIA, ecolocadoss en- una bo
nitasy s6lida carpeta, cono Sc usan en- los CO.
legios comereiales de Europa los EstadOs-
Unidos para 81 aprendizajef de la tenedurfa, de
libros. ts94{a 6ssncoi s SD
Todo por IS centaVOs.
Por 80 centayos mas, Sc remitiran cual-
quier punto de la 1sla por 81 correo.
Liberia de SanJurjo Vidal, Fortaleza, 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
OBSERYACIoNEs.

Los precios de este cuadro son los correspon-
dientes & Viaieros con biIletes enterOs. IS.
Los niios de pecho SCI transpOrthTan gratis,
pero iran en- brasos de las persOnas que los acOm-
panen. al
amos en- adelante satisfaran 81 preco por completo
Los militares marinos que viajen por sd
austo, asuntos partlculares pagaran asieDto en-
fero como los detnas viajeros; yiajando aislada-
licencas, en- debida forma, abonaran sOlamente
rs mitad del preciolegal para la Companfa.
La tropa viajando en- Cnerpo, DOR orden de Ia
Capitanfa Comandancia general, pagaran tan
pa6ia t3aNsNsss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
ALCOHoLADo ARoMkTICo @
SD V10G dNa
Producto industrial puertorriqueho

PERFUME TROPICAL
tjtsttbEe pr0io para eE tOeGdOr eE 6G5o
T6pico efcaz para las cefalalgias, neuralgias
dolores reumatieos, resfriados, eontusiOnes, pi
caduras de insectos, etc. sss sss.s
Soporta la competencia con cualquier prepa,
racion dc su g6nero, = penas ofreeido al pa
blico ha conquistado cr6dito notoriedad.
De venta en- esta Capital: at m
Farmacia del Iicenciado Guiuermety.
Establecimiento de don Felipe Hecht
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

(1l TraabOrda al correo salidO ae Santande
! "a la car3a para Habaaa = M6jicO. ~.
G2l Puerto -Lim6n sc sirve por trasbOFdo. ~
(Ri aTrasborda IL C&rga para el MediterraneO es-
bafOl & unlvapOr de La COmpan1a. a< By
f1A6 "a. oarga para Geneva queda & bOrdO del
ganer aue,la ileVar6 desde HaYre, dOnde tomar&
s5eulas is Que habi6ndo lido opcion Al Hayre sea
sestinada ItaIia. La parada en- 81 Havre Ii
1ifqr6 q tenapo Embellishments necesariO para Las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
Seryicio nara Puerto -2ioo z d Habana
A La coRUNA 8 sANTANDER.

sasda, ds Puerto. -1.5eo e. aIa IS as eaaa me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
lie0r de bTea Vegetat
CoNCETRADO Y DOsIFICABO.
PreporadO pOr MonGgas, JiarssGckAtiOO

El mejor remedio que SO conoee para la
curacion de los sarpullidos, eomez6n, herpe,
catarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
pirat0rias etc. etc s.-e..t. s..
Poderoso antis6ptico para limpiar tOda
clase de llagas y dlceras de NAL caracter. 81
nlajor depuratiVO de la sangre Superior q to-
dos los conocidos hasta 81 dfa y preparado con
mateTiales escegidos.
Vease el PR0SPECTO que acOmpana Ca
da trasco. .4s 9e.k 4. sS1-ass
Dep6sito tnieo para las ventas al pors ma
yoT, Farmacia de G. J. Monagas, Mayagiez! Hsy
~ Pfdaseen todaslas boticas. 5t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
TRRN MlXTO ASCENDENTE mum. 2.

La Compania SO ha puesto de acuerdo ade-
mas. con ell Excmo. Sr don Pablo Ubarri y don
Ran9,6n Vald6s, propietarios de los tranvfas
de3a Capital q Rio-Piedras Bayamoh, para
y ne correspondent en- Martn-Pen y Bayamon
los trenes de las tres distintas Empresas,
Sc e7iten de este modo interrupciones y per
tlidas de tempo en- el servicio entire la Capital
Y Arecibo. .,.... Il. rr.-.-.-
tablacidos en- pesos moneda espanola) con
arreoio al cuaderno de Taritas Generates al
cnadTo de las distancias Kilem6tricas entire es-
taciones, son los siguientes . sge
c1TADRo DE APLICACION de las tarifas para
81 transporte de los viajeros: a7T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
naraa Qo7raos Bspa1oIas
ArEs De ANTONIO LOPEZ y

DE LA COMPANIA YRASA14AANIlCA
ASrEs DE ANTONIO LOPEZ & GA.
seryiciO para Puerto Rico la Habana
sALIDAs. Do Barcelona los dias IA y.26. dc
cada mes. De Valencia q 5, De Malaga el y
27 De Cddiz q 10 3d. De Santander q rs.
De la Corufa ell 81.
Sc expenden billetes directOs para MayagGez,
Ponce Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, Saba
Lila y Colon, ccn trasbordo en- Puerto Rico
Habana. q IS 19 @s15s y, e23
v1AJE DIREcro DEsDE PUERTosR1co.
4 La coRUNA 8 sANTANDER.
SaUdo de Puerto Rico 81 ata IS de eada mes
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con 25 pOr
100 de Tebaja.
A las familias quo paguen la equivalencia de 4
pasaes enteros les hara la rebaja de 15 por 100
Esta rebaja no applicable alos billetes de ida y
En- la1a y2aF cIase. I'm nino, menor delS amos
en- cada familia, gratis. Los .demas memories de
amos, / de pasaje, de 4 IL amos no cumplidos;
pasaie, de IL amos eumplidos, pasaje enterO.
En- ga preferencia ga Ordinaria. Un ninO has
ia amos, gratis. De- z amos, / pasaje, de q
II amos, pasaje, de II amos en- adelante pasaje
entero
H5nees egc Europa q COs5ss
- 49, 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

DAN ChANOlSVO 0c1 DAN JUAN FuERIO-h1CS.
aa LMPORTADORES DIRECToS DE
JOyeria, ReIOjoria, Bisuteria objetos de novedad

Bajillas de porcelanas ei a e" ST.
Abanicos dc cuantas classes y precios existen.
Perfumerfa fna de afamados fabrieantes
SOmbreros para senoras y cabaHeros. 80
Sombrillas yparaguas para seioras. isa
-Cubiertos garantizados del misrno metal S.
Albums para retratos sellos 9taea5
BaStoneS de todas classes. 30
Botonaduras, leontinas, pulseras alflersB
dc double enchapadOs en- orc. lsf fq
Corbatas para eaballeros, Ultima novedad
Guantes de seda, hf0 y algod6n, para Sras.
Cuellos y puTos de celuloide blancOs de- CO
lOress3 iY3.fs.ta us,ff}isi Is 6
Grandes rebajas en- las ventas al spor mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
REeRaao
Ltnea de YapDrGs-cOrreOs egpa1OlGs 4

ENTIRE
LIVERPOOL, PTO.-RICO Y SANTO DOMINGO 81
aItsE# Il. --------5 f& Es 3s#
Los vapOres de esta empresa destinadOs di-
chO serviciO, son los siguientes
\, San Juan, Captain, Izaguirre. /
Peerto RiqMeSO, 8 CiriOn. i
4TeoSbO, l Garate.
MagaoSIss. Guterrez. =.
Despachados uno eI Is de cada mes dos veces
con escala en- Santander.
Para otros pormenores dirigirse q los sefo-
res White, Forman & CO., de Liverpool, SObrinosi
de Ezquiaga, San Juan de PnertO-RicO.
Typos de fetes desde paGertOs de Ia IsEa de PtO Rico
EaT0pG pOr los Vapores de Ia Inca
Nh e, FOrppGHey 0o, ss.aI sIs
IS .e PARA LONDREs 92 9p 4F
Cacao en- sacos- .---... 47f6 s4at
Cafe 81 q. .3l----- -...- 54716 @@3 u.
CacaO On barries ------ 67f6 POr tOnelada meta
Cafe ------.. 6726 entregada, con
(4uayab ba------ ..---..-.- 571S trasbordO On
AZdcar en- sacOS. 464
PARA LIVERPOOL $500
81 menos pOr tOnelada que los tipOs meneiOna-
dos arriba. u4. aaast3t
1OI meuOs por tOnelada por azdcar On saeOs.
j. PARA HAVRE, HAMBURGo 7 BREMEN
Cate-t--..-a.- 80. - .ai-. t@.5@ ~ slstt -
CaCaO CaCs' : : !. : 7. :. :. "a
Maderas ......,o..,...rs.I4Eg { con traebOrdO
TabacO.. .............,..s..J7 70S Liverpool en-
ii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
IA PALMESANA
32-FoRTALEzA-s2 80

Dep6sito de. elegante, s6lido .moderno cal
zado para senoras, caballeros Y ninos. Cons
tante, nutrida variada existencia que Sc re-
nuevan freeuentemente. Ventas al por mayor
y nenor.ZMARCos PTEB As.-apoder gene
ral, LUIS RATHER,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
HOGS NEED GRASS.

1. My experience has been mostly
with Essex hogs, but | have bred some
Berkshires, Poland-Chinas and Small
Yorkshires. AS grazing hogs, ! could
not notice much difference between the
different breeds named. If any, it was in
favor of the Berkshire. 2. So far as my
experience has gone, the Essex and
Small YorkShireS are the best ''Sty
pigs" as they are cOntented with close
confinement if they have comfortable
bed and plenty of feed. 3. My expert
ence is that hogs with pretty good bone
and muscular development are the best
grazers, and they are more willing and
able than other sorts to roam over the
farm and get the best of the grass
4. The natural food for hogs in their
wild state is mast roots and earth
worms; but our improved breeds are
mostly works of art produced by care
and abundance of food and the selection
of breeding animals with special object
in view. By proper selection and care
the grazing qualities OF any breed can
be greatly improved within a few years.
/ am convinced that it pays to give hogs
all the grass possible at all times and
also to feed a little grain and SWill made
of bran, shorts, rye meal, ETC.; but at no
time would / feed quite as much as the
animals would eat, even when feeding
them for the butcher. By acting in this
way one gets the full benefit of the grain
fed, while if the hogs are compelled to
live on grass or clover alone through the
summer and are then shut up in a filthy
peI-as a great many are-and fed all
the corn they will eat and nothing else,
there will be considerable loss of grain,
as they will eat more than they can di.
gest and assimilate, and are also more
] liahl e to disease.
Secretary Essex BREEDERS Association.
| wy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
THE POULTRY YARD.
Points That Bring Profits Ii Properly
Practiced.

Practiced.
When the hens begin to lay the first
thought of many a poultry keeper is how
to force them to lay without ceaSing, and
as eggs cannot be produced from nothing,
the pOultryman concludes that the more
food the more eggs; D!lt that is just the
rock upon which man. are wrecked, for
the forcing process does not limit its
operations in any one direction. In
forcing the hen for eggs she is forced to
do many other things which we do not
want her to do. She may be forced to
become 100 fat or diseased, or to be
utterly worthless for any purpose what
ever. Her capacity is limited, and when
she is forced to go beyond that capacity
she breaks down entirely.
Ne hen can be forced to lay eggs.
Nature gives her certain period of time
during which the eggs are to be de-
veloped. 1t is not difficult to supply her
with the needed elements for this pur-
pose, and any surplus bestowed will only
be waste, for if she cannot divert the
materials to production of eggs, she will
either void them or lay them up in tie
storehouses of her body as fat, and then
become utterly untitled to thoroughly
perform her functions as producer OF
eggs.
There are divers methodist by which
people attempt to force the hen TO lay.
One will put red pepper i'll their food to
stimulate them, not being aware that red
pepper has no more influence on the gen
erative organs of the hen than so much
sugar or salt, and the stimulant effect de-
rived is really imaginary. In fact, red
pepper is cooling to certain extent, and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

piece. When the bolts are screwed tight
it makes the tongue very solid. In the
cut, A is the broken tongue, B the front
axle Of the wagon, and p the poles.
The neck-yOkes are % inches long.
The middle ring is 10 inches from the
outer end of each yoke. The rings on
the end are fastened with clip and two
rivets. A small ring is welded in each
ring to snap the check strap in. The
two middle rings are connected by a
third ring, for the middle horses strap,
l use hip britchiug. The length of the
poles and their distance apart depend
upon the size of horses. My horses
weigh 1, 100 to 1000 pounds. I made
my poles as short as possible. You can
see by the cut Of the eveners Zig. p
that l can hitch short, and bring the
load close to the back that holds the
poles to the wagon. The poles should
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

II you can once get weak man into
he fight, he is no longer coward.
The white liver that quails and carries
is possessor from the field before the
enemy is in sight, changes into that of
he lion when the man is face to face
With the foe in the struggle for life and
victory under his flag. And it is tie
truly brave man at times who can turn
md flee when he sees there is no
longer virtue or honor in battling the
unconquerable odds before him. Free
Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
Monitor knocked the stufing ont of

Monitor knocked the stufng ont of
the old thing"
Captain Whites address is only one
of many recent attempts to rewrite
history in such way as to discredit
Union achievements. But it will fail
as others have failed. There is moth
ing more clearly established in history
than the fact that the Monitor had the
best of it in the fight with the Merrimac,
and compelled the latter to retire.
The pretense that the Merrimac re-
peatedly offered battle to the Monitor,
which was refused, is absurd The
Monitor, which was constructed by
Trojan capital and patriotism, and her
gallant officers and crew, "were not
built that way"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
An UnSuaI War Relic.

DR.. Hall has quite a curiosity in
the shape of an old, rusty relic of the
late war, says the Americas (Ga.)
Recorder. It is one of the old pixies
known as the Joe Brown pike, which
were used by the Confederates at the
beginning of the war. DIR. Hall was
living near Griswold Vile, and after
the engagement there he found the
one he has It consists of an iron
shaft about a foot long and a head
shaped like q spear. To the shaft was
fastened long wooden handle, but
this part of it was lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

Political aspirants have odd ways
sometimes of fishing for nominations,
but there is one way that has become
decided common-"urged by friends to
save the party, etc. This reminds me
of an old farmer of Erie county, now
dead but at one time one of the strong
est of Republicans. He had been hon
ored with party offices in his own sec
ton, but had longing desire to figure
as a county officer. Accordingly one
day be approached one of the leaders Of
the party, and after little Introductory
talk about the crops and the weather,
the conversation soon drifted to the
subject of politics, This gave the old
man his chance, and soon he remarked:
do you know Mr.. -, my friends
have all been urging me for several
years to run for Sheriff. They say I
ought to do it in the interest of the
party, but don't know Now, I'm get
ting to be rather an old man, but"
"Of course you don't want to run ?"
interrupted the other, with decided
twinkle in his eye.
"Well, now, don't know. You see
my friends have been urging me so
much that thought perhaps"
"Well, that isn't right" again inter-
rupted the party leader. "Tll just go
and see your friends and tell them
they've got to put stop to that. -
Buffalo NelCs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

A London organ grinder escaped a
fine by very ingenious excuse. He had
been playing before the house of an
irascible old gentleman, who furiously,
and with wild gesticulations, ordered
him to "move on" The organ grinder
stolidly ground on and was arrested fer
his disturbance. At the trial the Judge
requested. mo spik Inglese," was the
reply. "Well," SAID the judge, "but you
must have understood his gestures, his
motions" 81 tinkee lie come to dance"
was the rejoinder, that caused the judge
to laugh heartily and Let the musician go
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
FIG. 3.

be wider apart at the ends than at the
cross-pieces. Mine are % inches apart
at cross-piece and SO or 38 inches at the
ends.
/ use ar evener that / use on sulky
pillow. This kind of rig causes the
wheels of the wagon to follow the inside
feet of the two outside horses and pre-
vents the wheels from getting in the ruts.
and with the neck-yokes described, q
team can hold back with ease.-D. M.
CO77leJJ IN Ohio Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
THREE-HORSE WAGON POLE.
Cine That Is Easily Made and Will Bear
Considerable Strain.

Three or four years ago [ broke my
wagon tongue. / bought another and
MADE three-horse tongue out of the
old Dne | sawed the pole off about or
inthes from the hounds and made a
tenor on the end. / took scantling
abolt 215 inches square and 2 feet 4
inches long and made mortice in the
middle for the tenon on the pole; also
made small tenon on each end OF the
crosSpieces, as shown in the cut at g.
boxed pieces Of iron on the ends of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

were given branches cut from trees
and told to take turn about every two
hours keeping the flies off the carcass.
They were kept at this nearly three
days, most of the time being COM
compelled to hold the nose with one
hand while agitating the fly brush
with the other. The sight was very
laughable affair to all but the suffer
ers, and the example had a good effect
on other would be derredators.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
Poultry Pointers for All.

| The best and most natural floor for a
hen is clean dry earth. Do not allow IT.
to be filthy; this means disease.
CHICKS Matched in March and April
grow faster anu a larger percentage live
than if Matched later in the season.
POULTRY keeping would soon lose it's
pleasure if we faced no obstacles. Don't
fret because all is not sunshine; peg away
and you will win.
THE Golden Duckwing game fowl is s.
very beautiful, as well as practical fowl
Many farmers keep game-fOwl; they are
good enough for any farmer.
POULTRY raising and fruit culture are
excellent industries to combine. They
are both full of interesting study and
will afford good profit rightly man
aged.
CLEANLINESS is indispensable in both
the fowl and fowl house. The change
from open air or out of door rOosting to
close quarters usually shows itself in the
condition of the flock.
THE Red Cap has very much improved
since falling into the hands of American
beeders. They are becoming acclimated
and yielding better returns both as egg
producers and market fowls.
AS PURE bred fowls eat no more and
are more profitable than common barn
yard stock, why not keep them? 4
thinking farmer certainly prefers the
bloOded stock, will have it and no other.
THE currant bushes and plum and pear
trees planted in and about the runs of d
poultry house will afford the fowls shade
in hot weather, and the droppings do
much to improve the growth Of the fruit.
LET your pullets get well started lay
ing. They will more than likely not for
get how, when winter comes. at which
time an egg is very welcome visitor i'll
the nest. Feed moderately and properly
and eggs will come.
AN occasional bundle of hay scattered
in the morning in the laying house will
waken up the drones if you have any,
making them scratch and begin to sing.
Later you may find the ''fruit." 1t will
pay to try this if you never thought much
about it.
A WHITE fowl is always pretty bird on
a green meadow. 1t looks as all farm
surroundings should, pure clean fowl.
The White Leghorn, Plymoth Rock,
Langshan, Wyandot, Java and MinOrca
are all excellent for farmers needs.
GROUND oats mixed with bran makes
a good mess for laying hens. They do
not fatten so rapidly as when fed on corn
and wheat constantly. [ know of no
better food for fowls than this. There
is much in proper and systematic feed
ing and good results usually follow this
course.
CATERING to the demands of the farm
ers' needs pays any poultry keeper.
Many are the farmers throughout the
United States that have never had a
flock of thoroughbreds about the barn
yard and who would have them, if they
but knew more of the value of the
choicer kinds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

exterior characteristics of good grass
hog" without regard to breed?
4. Is the grass-eating habit inbred or
hereditary? Is it possible to produce by
selection a strain of pigs peculiarly vau-
Gble as graZerS?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
THE GRASS" HOG.
Views of Farmers in Different States Upon
His DeSirability,

Yorker lately pub
liShed the follow
ing questions con-
corning a grass
breed Of hogs, and
the answers OF
veral CORE
spondentS a + @
here reproduced:
1. What. breed
of hogs do you
consider best for
pasturing q n d
grazing?
2. What breeds
are ''stY pigs, -
that is, are best
suited for close
confinement?
2. What are the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE
INCIDENTS AND INTERESTING ANEC-
DOTES OF THE WAR.

The Veterans of the Rebellion Toll of
Whist1ing Bullets, Bright Bayonets,
Bursting Eombs, Bloody Battles, Camp
Life, and Festive Bugs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
FARM AMIN AIS.

Report from the Department of Agricui-
ture Showing the COuntry's Supply.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued data from which the following ia
BILE is compiled, showing the number of
horses, cattle, and sheep in the different
States and Territories:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
a Singular Punis HIM ent.

II E M Il M Is Il Il a
punishment" S al d
Captain w. j. Ker-
cheval, chat Gen
eral Lew Wallace
meted out to TWO
soldiers who lad
shot a COW, in the
face of orders not to
shoot stock. 1t vas
in warm weather,
Aand putting them
. under guard, they
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
HOME AND THE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

Some Farmers Views of the sFGrass"
Hog-A TabuIated Report of Farm Ami
mals-Three Horse Wagon Pole - The
Poultry Yard-PouItry Points for AL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
Tho Monitor Was Victorious,

VS. the Troy Dahl
lines: The Norfolk
V5rg i71ia71, p u b :
lished at Norfolk,
Va, recently had a
report CT an address
by Captain E. V.
White on the pre-
ceding evening in
which he gave an
account of the fight