davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26

proudest of her victories, to bid . welcome
to the world. From wheresoever he cometh
we welcome him with all our hearts. All ma
lions and creeds be welcome here. The Ameri-
can, loving no country except his own but low
ing all mankind as his brother, bids you enter
fruits of 400 years of American civilization and
development and behold these trophies OF 100
years OF American independence and freedoml
AT this moment in every part of the Ameri-
can Union the children are taking up the won
drous tale of the discovery. See
Our yonng barbarians all at play"
for better than these we have nothing to ex-
hibit. They, indeed, are crown jewels
the truest though the inevitable offsprings oil
our civilization and developments the repre-
sentatives OF manhood vitalized and tnvigor-
ated by toll and care, OF womanhood elevated
and inspired by liberty and education. God
bless the children and their mothersl God
bless our country's fagl And God be with us
now and ever. God in the roof-tree's shade and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Votes Thrown AWAY.

II ought to be fully understood by this
time by tie members of the minor par
ties that any votes cast for their candl-
dates are absolutely thrown away. The
result in the Northern and Southern
States which have voted recently shows
that there is not the faintest chance for
any third" party this year to exert any
decisive Influence in the canvass any,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
which is the inevitable cc~c--nner of

which is the inevitable cc-c-.nner Of
calamity. Between the years 1919 and
1857 the whole circulation under the
State bank system was increased from
$114. coo, 900 to S215, 900, 900, and the
number of banks increased from so to
l. 450. The terrific crash followed ;
banh after bank closed its doors, and
the people suffered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26

MacYeagh's History.
The Democratic parade over the fact
hat Wayne McVeagh will vote foI
, 1892-03-02

N ehionno
aswnbo
ryorho
@ and fnd a which,
, 1892-03-02
n II Owings, Senator, Olympia.
Y ] ! Gqllins, G9i Representative, Tenino.

n IL Owings, Senator, Olympia.
U u Collins, Representative, TeninO.
A H Chambers, Representative, Olympia
S. OFFICERS.
T H Cayanaugh, Surveyor General Olym.
2 3 oIney, y $ Signal officer
Thomas R Brown. U S marshal, Tacoma
. A Tompkins, chief deputy marshal
Tacoma.
Patrick Henry Winston, U district at.
torney, Spokane Falls
z 9 Sullivan, assistant U S district attor-
ney, Tacoma.
A W Wasson, collector of port of Puget
Sound, Port Townsend. e9
Arthur A Putnam, deputy internalssr rev
enue collector, Tacoma.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
G. V. Calhoun of La Conner, President; P
b. Johnson of Walla WalIa, Vice Pres.
ldent; ~. /. Clark Of Seattle, Gent Man.
ager; Percy w. Rochester of Seattle
Treasurer; ". r. Rupert Of Seattle
President, the Secretary, J. F. Eshellnan
OF Seattle, Will D. Jenkins of New What
com, w. T. Clark of Seattle, S. B. Conoyel
Of Port Townsend, Chas. Liftchild ot
Wateryille, Q. III. Warner Of Coltax and
A. K Partridge of Chehalis.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J W Robinson, Judge Superior Court
]: i. Aver, County Attorney, Olympia
w H Roberts, Clerk Olympia.
. 3 Mann, Treasurer, Olympia.
] 2 Tweed, Auditor, Olympia.
g S Prince, Sheriff, Olympia.
= r Byrne, Superintendent Public
Schools, Olympia
James A Smith, Assessor Olympia.
L 2 Ouellette, Surveyor, Olympia.
G s Armstrong, Coroner, Olympia.
3 McReynolds, Justices Of Peace,
] G Rathbun, Olympia.
z 2 2 = 6al 63mitR, Rons Commissioners
R A Brewer, olympia
II Hadlan, Wreckmaster, Olympia.
CITY OFFICERS.
r. G. O'Brien, Mayor.
Arthur CalIow, Clerk.
Joseph Chilberg, Treasurer.
w FL Whitman, Assessor.
DR. Hal Wyman, Health Officer
G D Messegee, Street Commissioner.
Millard Lemon, City Surveyor.
George Sayidge, Marshal.
A ? Fitch, City Attorney.
B w Brintnall, Supt City Schools.
Samuel McClelland, Chief of Fire Dept
CITY coUNcILMEN.
7 J McBratney, At Large.
S G Ward NIT NJ,
Chas Talcott r1IsV " aIo'
86S9sgs 6Sasg spTiagsr si2n5ss Second Ward.
R "A Ford nus W..
T III Phipps AnIiu "alu'
, 1892-03-02
REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, WaIla WaIla.
Senator, Watson g. Squire, Seattle.
Representative, Jno. L. Wilson, Spokan
Falls.
, 1892-03-02
: STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY,

The following is the composition Of the
State Historical Society organized in Taco
ma last September: President, Elwood
Whatcom County-Will L Visscher, F.
N Barney, Whatcom B w Loring, Lnyden.
Wahkiakum County-Thomas Irving,
J Foster, Cathlamet; r M Sweet, Ska
mokaWa.
, 1892-03-02

|
Colonel, Dayton; Geo W Greene, Major,
Spokane
| Regimental Staff HI Hudgin. M D.
Surgeon and Major. Waitsburg; Dr. Allen
Bonebrake, Assistant Surgeon and Captain,
Goldendale; Rev J T Eshelman, Chap
lain and Major, Goldendale;, n B
6I99Ks, Flrst 4 Lleute9a45 ana l Aalugat'
tonaI a W. asa@G1f nal9y LIZ
GeIlal6 ana SS4arGeflasSer, Walla aa
Gag eugene " Fell9wsi FIRST I epfenant ana
Fpt o,9d
aLsS w llq ylseeI oIlsi4y' G
wy " DaIh Gli1, u, 14Is1 LAeuIehaAI ailu -
SP@ecCQr, P@c UolfeRuale. - = - 49, I'LL.
~ D 3 y HIsI S
Pany g. EllGG1sp9Fgl GG1 ~ . MGGullS 2fJ H2ll-
Pay n,,o1 y u a sbIl9
u, 80 = y n
1a UomRanH Ronfb Y Raka kaatsGoFb obg srr o Mo
ot VI n - S
poy cyICnI IL uo.Lt e. t'iii ool.a 0olll-
RPIs,Iy P.y3 ~ q fT aI 2S,
I oliieroy = n FoA' ~ n 1eAoa'
CAVALRY OFFICERS.
Chas B Johnson, Major, commanding
battalion; H B schwelIenbach, Spokane,
1st Lieutenant and Adiutant; W Robb,
Tacoma, first Lieutenant and Ouartermas-
ter; ;DrJ A Beebe, Tacoma, assistant Sturgeon; );
Wallace Mount, Sprague, Sergeant Major;
/ w M Putnam, Sprague, Quartermaster
Sergeant; J. H. Shields, Sprague, Commits
sary y Sergeant.
Troop A4-.Captaln, A w L4ndsayi yaean-
| cy, HrSl lieutenant; il Ashley Wlckhan1,
second Lieutenant.
Troop B-James M Ashton. Captain:
James H Berry, First Lieutenant; James
M Dougan, Second Lieutenant.
THE SUPERIOR JUDGES.
Sno1rana and Stavans--P r RlaIro r
\ q a1s'5f ,.anaford IL and = Moora S1noi5ona
=. III Lalsloru anu y r MooTe' spokane
,asMWaIIace Mount Snrag13e 1ts-- "a
WalIa WaiIa and a9EIin-Wm "A
Trnton WalIa MeI1a
Columbia, Garfield and Asotin-Robert
r. Sturdevant, DAYTON.
Kittitas-C. B. Graves, Ellensburgh.
Yakima and KIickitat- Smith, Gold
,endale,
4 Clarke, Cowlitz and Skamania-N. III,
Bloomfield, Vancouver.
Lewis. Pacific and Wahkiakum-E. F
Hunter, Chehalis.
Idlhurston, II J. W. Robinson, Olympia.
Chehalis and Mason-Mason Irwin,
Montesano;
T, PleTce-ETank 7 Allyn, Fremont Camp
bell, John Beverly, Tacoma.
Klng--Rlchard Osborn, ] |. Lichtenberg,
T.. J. Humes, Seattle.
JeHerson-M. J,7 p Sachs, Fort ToWnsend.
,oias ''iiAeS - NAoolAli'oli' oiS = =
w hatcom and San juan. Il. Wlnn,
! Whatcom.
Whttman-E. H. Sullivan, Colfa1.
Skagit and Is1and-H. Mcbride, La
Conner.
Snohomish and Kltsap-J. @. Delnyj
snohomish.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
District Judge, G. H. Hanford, Seattle.
Clerk Of Circuit Court, A. R. Ayres, Ia
Deputy Clerk Of District Court, R. NJ.
| Hopkins, Seattle.
, 1892-03-02

h be hen?
SEND him efyout
osua
Ofcousew endhin ButT
hetuub
b rlft
awro gpmsnt
tis du-
hegaduaeS
home Ivasl0 daP
wv
a it IS the ~% ~% aion
Gopm tfo it n eyco
he rsdyt ali
for Q these
d he will THERE
NN"'~y
MNEm ItS ilt sPspbd J9 B but The
, 1892-03-02

Judgment Affirmed i'm the Case of
Mary Fowler vs.. James @. Fair
child, Treasurer The Law as
, 1892-03-02
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. g. Perciyal
agent Union Pacific r, r, p24tf,
, 1892-03-02
A Boost il Life Thai

fh a Hoyh hotel raucces
rfamnym sh uywseo ob1daf
future, too may
eeyof ghbon ehB
ye bt tina cotsi
emSvo fan
e t1 IS ssto dyu ungodaad
you oyto ouegyo ednof etfoapn zehben
own nhomd yhomany Ho
hecoude
to duGun
children free Of cost Is eolng1 May
, 1892-03-02

HAVE roo A BO You you s 7asi @ as @ as s @
, 1892-03-02
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Fail
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects Of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 10291S Market
Street, San Francisco, California. feb8-tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13

stricken out, and for once modern
| Democracy was honest. The old time
| hOnored doctrine Of free trade to which
| the Democratic party has now returned
contemplated low tariff in the interest
| of Southern cotton planters and foreign
manufacturers, who were to be benefited
to the extent and degree that the labor
and industries of the North were dam
aged. The object was to transfer gains
| from one to the other. In getting back
to this doctrine it is honest and candid
in the Democracy to disavow all pre-
tense of favoring or sparing home in
du6tries. Hence the convention re-
fused to say it did not intend to iniure
American industries.
2. From the foundation of this govern
| ment the taxes collected at the custom
house have been the chief source of fed
! cral revenue. Such they must continue to
! be-
| The rejection of this proposition must
mean that the Democrats intend the re-
| peal Of all tariff taxes save possibly
| few for revenue only. Contemplating
| system OF taxes on incomes or the
| Henry George scheme OF putting all
taxes on land, the Democrats refused
to say that the system of tariff taxes on
foreign goods is to be maintained per-
| manently even to procure revenue.
This action follows in line with the
course OF Democratic congressman in
printing Henry Georges single tax
| book in the Congressional Record and
circulating it at public expense as
| Democratic campaign document. WhaC
will farmers and land owners think of
paying all the taxes while stocks,
bonds, etc. go free?
?. Moreover, many industries have
come to rely upon legislation for success
full continuance, so that any changes Of
law must be at every step regardful of the
| labor and capital thus involved. The pro-
cess OF reform must be subject IN the exc
cutiOn OF this PLAIN dictate Of justice.
The rejection of this plank was very
significant. In going back to the old
| ante bellum doctrine of free trade why
should the Southerners pledge them
selves to spare Northern interests or
! labor? What they are after is TO secure
! benefits for themselves at the expense
of the North, and they now have the
courage to say 80 just as they did before
the war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
ON THE WARPATH.
Bismarck, with Chip on His Shoulder,
Makes Faces at Wilhelm.

BERLIN, July 5.--The Hamburger
Nachrichten, one of Prince Bismarck's
organs, has caused a sensation with an
article headed "The Opinion of Prince
Bismarck" which was written in reply
to the recent threatening article in the
North German Gazette, the organ of
the government. The article in the
Nachrichten says that Prince Bism arck
regards the comments as ridiculous and
will not ascribe them to ministerial in
spiration. Continuing: eff the minis
ters continue in their present paths, if
the practical consequences of their
measures make themselves felt by the
country more than hitherto, they will
be obliged to hear things of very diff
ferent nature from that Of Prince Bis
marck's utterances in Vienna. When
the Prince takes his seat in the Reichs-
tag his criticisms will not be restricted
to those limits. If voices are raised in
Germany that carry felonious intent so
far as to imply the desire to place the
German policy and the German army at
the service of the English, anyone ut
tering such warning against such a
course would naturally cause serious
veXatiou to upright EEglishmen. It
would be interesting in the highest de-
gree if an attempt should be made to
silence Bismarck. That such step
would be unwelcome to Prince Bis
marck we do not believe. He would
hardly raise any objection against a
dramatic conclusion to his political ca
reer, even if the consequences were
more serious to him than is possible ac-
cording to the law"
Prince Bismarck, the article says, is
convinced that the action Of the present
ministry is calculated TO bring about the
ruin of the state, and that the ministers
are doing everything except carrying
on his work The opinion prevails in
Berlin that Prince Bismarck is trying to
force Chancellor Won Caprivi's hand by
regarding the North German Gazette
articles as merely expressing the edi-
tors opinion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13

the gulllotlne was set up, eager to see
the end of the man who for time, by
his dynamite Outrages, terrOrized Paris.
The approaches TO the scafold were
guarded by lines of troops, who kept
the way clear for the condemned man
and the executioner's party.
Ravachol was brought out Of the
prison in closed van. Though he
could not be seen, he could be heard
utterIng blasphemous cries. Slowly the
van passed through the lines of silent
troops and drew up near the spot where
the instrument Of death had been
erected. AS Ravochol descended
from the van silence fell
upon the crowd. Once alongside
the guillDtine the prisoner was
seized by the assistants of NJ. Deibler,
the executioner. who, with the CELEBRITY
attained by long practice, soon bound
him hand and foot. His elbows were
drawn back behind him and bound to-
gether; his shirt was opened ct the
neck and turned down. land in a moment
his unresisting form was pushed upon
the sliding plank that carries the body
forward in a reclining position so that
the neck is directly under the knife.
Just as he was slid forward Ravachol
shouted, 81 have something to say"
Delbler paid TO attention whatever to
this, but proceeded to let the knife
drop. Just as the heavy blade started
on its fatal journey, Ravachol shouted,
give la Republique, and second
later MS severed head was w.
ing in the basket placed in
front of the guil!otine to re-
ceive it. After the morbid curiosi-
ty Of the crowd had been fully satisfied
by seeing the end Of Ravachol they
slowly dispersed. There was DO single
incident among the crowd worthy of
note. There is general feeling Of re-
lief now that this depraved villain has
at last had justice meted out TO him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
CELEBRATED CASE ON TRIAL.
jew Charged with Murder to Secure
Blood for Religious Rites.

BERLIN, July 5.-The trial of the Jew
ish butcher, Buschof, charged with the
murder at Aanten, in June, 1891. of a
Christian named bergman, was opened
at Cleves to-day. There are ninety
nine witnesses Tor the prosecution, but
only eighteen for the defense. Busch
off pleaded not guilty. The president
sole motive for the crime was the de-
sire of the accused for revenge because
of damage done to Jewish gravestones
Hergman's body was found in stable,
and the discovery caused intense ex-
element. Buschof was suspected of
the crime by certain Jealous anti-Se-
metics. who declared that he had muir
dered the boy in order that his blood
might be used in the observance OF
Jewish rites
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
RAVACHOL BEHEADED.

The Guijlotjne Ends the Life of the An
archist-Went Curslng to His Doom.
PARIS, July 11.-Ravachol, the Anar-
chist murderer and thief, was executed
this morning. He was awakened at
$40 O'Clock by the jail officials at Mont
Brison and informed that the day of his
execution had arrived. The condemned
man assumed an air of cynical indifer-
ence, and, when the ministrations of
the prison chaplain were offered to
him, he refused to accept them
and broke out into strong invectives
against religion. In some way the
knowledge that this notorious criminal
was to be put to death this morning be-
came known, and noisy and excited
crowd gathered about the place where
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
GRIEF LEADS TO SUICIDE.
A Man Accidentally Kills His Friend and
Ends His Own Life.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-George
Benzer. brewery employe, accident
ally shot and fatally wounded Will
lam Ochs this morning, and then
shot himself dead. They were
at the brewery owned by Ochs' father
in-law, and got to fooling with Benzer's
Ochs and said jokingly, "Look out, I'll
shoot you" The weapon was discharg-
ed, sending the ball through OchD'
brain. Benzer then in terror rem up
stairs and shot himself through the
head
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
Fatal Wreck on the abash.

LoGANsAoRT, Ind, July A wreck
occurred on the Wabash, one mile east
Of Keller's station, at y o'clock last
night, which resulted in the death of
five men who were riding on the engine.
1t was an accommodation train, and the
wreck was caused by the washing out of
a f,ur-foot stone culyert. The killed are !:
c. r. Wilcox, train master; Harry Dun
lop, superintendent of bridges; Charles
Helm, foreman of bridge carpenters;
Engineer Shovey and Fireman Mares.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
FALL FROM THE CLOUDS.
Two AerOnauts Drowned at Boston and "a
Reporter FaGally Hurt.

BosroN, July 5.-Prof. Gus A. Rogers,
professional aeronaut, and lis
assistant, Thomas Fenton, we're
drowned in the Boston har-
loon, and Delos Goldsmith, a reporter
of the Boston City Press Association, a
local syndicate, lies at the city hospital
lowering between life and death, with
the chances against him. The balloon
went up for mile and was carried sea-
ward. The aer0naut was forced to rip
the balloon, and the ar ship fell,
striking the water. Fenton and Rogers
were drowned. Goldsmith was rescued
by boat. nearly dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
BURNED ALL THE WIRES.
Telegraph Office at New Orleans Badly
Dama2ed by Fire.

New ORLEANS, La, July 11.-Last
night about 80 o'clock fire occurred in
the Western Union Telegraph office,
burning out the switchboard, battery
an entire suspension of business for ov-
er three hours. The damage to the
building is about ST 900. The damage
to wires and batteries is great and not
incUrad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
than we now have them, and we now
have them cheaper than ever before.
There is Plenty of Money.

Editor NeW York Tri6Mpe-SIR: I
would like to ask Mr.. Horn a question.
In arguing with Democrat against the
free coinage Of silver he based his argu-
ment in favor Of it on the assertion that
there was not money enough in circula-
ton, per capita, from the fact that the
government destroyed millions Of
enbacks IN 1873 and issued bonds in
their stead. [ considered this Demo-
cratic lie, but could not prove it by
facts, therefore / would like to know
for certain. II. l.. CORNELL.
PORTLAND, N. Y, April 25, 1892.
Tho government did destroy large
number of greenbacks until law was
passed to prevent further destruction
and to keep the amount of greenbacks
in circulation about as it is at present,
namely, $346, 100000. Since that law
was passed the government has issued
about 5000, 900, 900 Of gold and silver GER
tifcates which are in circulation as
money. So that the amount of money
in circulation to-day per capita is much
larger than it was in 1878, or than it has
ever been previous to 1890.
More than that, the bonded debt of
the United States has been growing
constantly less since 1886 and the gov
ernmen to-day owes of interest beari ng
debt only about one-quarter as much as
it did for a few years after the close Of
the war. Our currency has been con-
stantly increasing, our debt constantly
decreasing. What the country needs is
not more circulating medium, but more
industries, better employment, more
frugality, less intemperance and extrav-
agance. r. q. HoRR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
INDEPENDENCE DAY VICTIMS
Celebration at Kansas City Costs Ec.
Lives,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 5.-Tke
Fourth Of July celebration here is re-
sponsible for the death of four persons
and injuries to others, the result of
which cannot be foretold.
The dead are: Henry Hoover, killed
by thrown bottle; Elite Leslie, killed
by a stray bullet; Axtell Peterson,
killed in mock duel; Clara Waterman,
years old, burned to death Injured:
Two brothers of Clara Westerman Sc
verely burned By powder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
Fact and Fiction
We really cannot withstand the temp
tation of the deadly parallel:
FICTION.


FICTION. FACT
= We deny that there fiscal year never
has been any increase matched in the whole
OF prosperity since theIhiStOry of the country
tartt went into opera in volume of ind ustrial
Unconstitutional Demo- production in magnl-
cratic Platform tude of domestic eN-
changes i'll fOreig u
trade has just closed. =
DHn'S Weekly Rerielo OF
Trade, july ], 1892.
The fiscal year closed on the 3Oth day
Of June, and though it will be long be-
fore an official record Of every detail of
progress can be printed. enough is
known to warrant the leading CONNER
cial journal of the continent in speaking
Of 1t as "a year never matched in the
whole history of the country"
II stands alone in its grandeur and
solidity. There has been no fictitious
boom to enhance it's wealth. Of railway
building Of the speculative sort there
has been none; such new roads, or ex-
tensions Of old ones, as have been built
have been in answer to actual demands
for transportation, but the earnings of
all the railroads in the United States
have been greater by S per cent. during
June Of this year than In the same
month last year, and during the entire
year they have been unprecedentedly
large. The number of commercial fail
ures during the last six months is less
by one-ffth than during the first six
months of 1891.
Prices of manufactured commodities
have been, for the most part, lower
than during 1891, but says Dun's Re-
view:
In spite of low prices additional works
are going into operation, even in the iron
manufacture, and yet more IN wooden and
cotton.
Which means that we are to have
clothing, carpets and hardware cheaper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
BLEW UP THE MINE.
Non-Union Men Killed and Property
Destroyed in the Far West.

DESTROYED IN Inc Far West.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July IA spe-
cial to the Journal from Spokane,
Wash, says that repetition of tie
Homestead Slaughter has begun in
the Occur Alene mining region. The
report came last night that three
non-union miners had been killed by
union men. This morning a report
comes that the Frisco mine has
been blown up by dynamite.
The union men are resolved to
drive every non-unlon man out OF
the mining district. The women and
children have been moved from the
mining camps to places of safety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
Big Undertaking.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 5.-Frank LEM,
who left New York June IA On bicycle
20 tour around the world, has arrived
here. 1t has taken him twenty days to
wheel 1876 miles, which distance he
covered between New York and Chi
cagO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13

The engineer and fireman resided at
Andrews and the others at Peru. They
were testing one of the heavy new pas
senger locomotives recently purchased
bV the cOmDany
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13
A.. TACK ON A PRISON.

Desperate Attempt to Release Spanish
COnvicts.
MADRID, July "a riotous mob to-
day tried to force the prison at Gala
horra in Old Castle, with the object Of
rescuing the convicts there confined.
The prison authorities and several regi-
ments of cavalry and infantry were or
dered to the prison. Martial law has
been declared in the town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-13

ALLIANCE MEN RETURNING TO
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Fact and Fiction-P1enty of Money-Dem-
ocrnts for State Bank Currency-The
Rejected Plank of the Democratic Plat
form-Parsgraph and Illustrations.