davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
SamiRte Grbeu.

Gts Cln5tepultG Don naCobenq1nIen u1D dl>
beren @rbidaften, ioipis Grbebung bon GEL
bera aus allen SheiIen guropas tpiro beiorst
unb Die gu bieiem 3ipede nDtbieen 8oamadten
lnb eeridtlihen Spfnmente ausgefertigt unb
firhlihe Certificate beiprst. Seii,e rnebr ala
30idbrige @roris oft ben @rbfdaftsre9elunsen
lnb Broseilen 1oate ale perunIaiien, bic zines
auperlaifieen @atbseberS beSurfeu, Sermann
Mardportb su Static gu Siebcn. Die seri9ts
liden 9uforberumgen BON pert1ibten Grben
1inb Is Sabre bon Serm. Mardtportb geiam=
ideinen, in S;eieml 6nb alien beteutenSen
Bldttern in ben Ser. Staaten per5fentliht.
Sic aufgeforcerten 9erlonen ponen fid 81.
rett an Sermanr III ardnortb, 224
unb 226 Sine strabe, cincinnati, o., ipens
ben, ba Niemans auBer ibm ndberen Nufi6lub
seben fam.
8drtb, 6rans Nntpn aus 9miinb.
8erg, Garl poer Grben; aug Stettir.
Bauer, grnit aus @reis6eim.
Gpn3elmann, @briitian aus 9bailfinsen.
GberIe, Satoo GrieSri4 ans &ottpetl.
Sotb, SranS Quso aus @rauben;.
Slider, Sobann, Gliiabetb 8artara unb
Mtarie; aus 8obersmeiler
@rpbbols, Nnra Marta; aus 8oberSfpeiler.
9ancr, CIR. 1are. Nmalia alS Nmrnerss
purtbsr Sanbbere.
@plb, CIR. @eorg Mattbias; aus Sainburg.
Selitern, 3bpmas Gus @inpiingen.
Sacle, Srieorih MilbeIm 3nbris aug
8%eifienbauien.
9ofimann, 9einrid 9ermann; Gus Nsns>
tenborf.
9eiIissnbers, Sefob nus Auafenbriid.
Sersbers, 9eprg Grnil aus 2efien.
Seb, @eorg @br. aaeuit aus 8%enSbnulcn.
Sumo. SarI du8 0d6udnd.
&abl 8arI paul @uitap aus 8ernftaot.
&unb. Barbara eeb. S6eer &itber; aus
@obersmeiler.
&auter, Martin aus Ser9.
8refeler, &arI 8iIbelm augHit ulo sSobann
Seinrid aus Mibaren.
&romer, Sobdnn aus Siesfau.
SDffler. Nltpn; aus 6rtcSbetm.
2uB, gbri1tine Gr. @ilbeImine, $. Sophie
Gbriitine, Sobanne Marg @ilbelmine unb
6riebcrifa @ilbelmine GbriItina; aus Drps
lebop.
Cuff, Spbamnes ; aus SlefsIb.
2isinsfb, Garl Sriebrid &a;be a. g.
MomberG Sobam @eorg; aus Ster:
spebrcn.
Rot, SSpbann aifoIauS ; ans Oeerbimbah.
Minbermann, Goro; aus Gmbierbr,h.
Mib, Sptanx aus SberiimcnsmaIb.
Oeblcr, Mattbias aus Ncrbrad
gf5riid,. Spbamn Gourab, SbomaS, Sota,m
@eors, Safob unb SobanneS ars Neilbsim.
Pptb, Sob. PbiIipp nnb &attarina aus
@rtesbeim.
Hatb, gpa aus Hinberbcrf.
8u5Ie, @ilbelmine aus Sdpeie.
Ridter, Spbann @ooIf; aus @brlte.
RainmeI, Grnit SrieSrih ODER Grben aus
OiirrmenS Miiblafer.
Sdid, Soief: aus 2ampert5banieu.
S9necmann. &ntbariaa seb. &lbfub;; aus
9tpttneil.
eimrm Sobann Surl Miltelm; aus Misoer.
S~frtmannsoorf.
eirsblau, @aitab SermannS erben: aus
Natel.
SduI3s, 9einrib aus Seulinaeu.
Sdtrnt, Carolina aus Saaber.
Shansenba4, Sobann aus 8re;feIo.
Shaat Nham unb Subipig aus Sehiels
berg.
Gtord, 8arl SrieSri1 aus Qautereden.
Shmenfsl, Sob. Nilbelm 5teobcr; aus
Srebou.
1bpmaS, Soief; aus 2Drbede.
9rintner, Roiina Sabina unb Spfia @lila.
beth aus Sreubentbal.
Bot, Sriebri6 @oIf.; aus 9o4pa1t.
BOB, AnbreaS; aus StensenmaIbe.
85lte, Sriebrid Serbinanb aus 9rcd.
fired.
3irnsibl, Srars 9aper aus siesensburs.
6ermann Mardpprtb,
&e6ts Nnpalt,
224 uno 226 Sine Strabe, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
3rinft 8erliner MeiBbier aus
Der Srauerei bon
DDS & q 6baher.
NatirliAe beiRe shmefel.8aos,

in Der unmittelbaren gfabe bon San
Nntonio, neben benz Siibwetliden
S%rrenaipl. 8ef0rberuug per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus piermal tdgli6.
81ber 25 Gents.
8. S6euermeper,
y. 8. 8pr 1889. San Mntonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
Sputbern Yacific : 8abn.

Sad NemzO rleah8, 9oufon mnb @al>
peton tdgli6 1920 Na6m. unb 900
ubr Mbenbs.
Na9 San Graneisco, 81 Paio unb
eagle paB tdglid 4:35 Nadm. unb
1880 8prm
Mnfunt t.
@on NepsO Orleans, 9ouiton umb @als
befton tdgli6 700 8orm. u11b 4:05
Na6m.
8on San TraneiseO, 81 paio unb
@agle BaB tdgli6 1885 Na6nt. ulb
5:15 MbenbS..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
Dbotosrapbien n.

Die feinjfeu Cabinets in Der Stab
~ - per Dubenb.
DER q. 1urgert pirb an Sonntagen
ote M%utnabmen beiorgen unb ftets be-
uilbf fetn. BITE &unbeH CUR 3ufrieben.
1eit 5l bebtenen.
u. u. galIafpal
513 on 6oufton : @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
sdlols, Walmem ; 8artem lit

, <Htt1cH VutttH II Utt
Sammelplab Der Seuti6en BON San
Nntpnio nit ibren 6amilien. Die re-
gelmaBigen Mbenb Grei : &on5erte on
bier Nbenben in Der @o6e iinb 1tets
sablreid beiu6t unb %erfreuen iid elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Shpls' Salupn 1T Der sr0Bte unb
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine Meine
mnb @bisfeps unb a~lle5eit fellerfrii1es
Bier, ioipie bic beiten @igarrett. S1ol3'
2un6 erfreut fid alsemeiner 9lners
fennlng unb regen 3ulpru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

gegeit Wunben unb @ei6ware
gebraume i9 nit ausseaei9net,n grs
foIeen Or. Muguft a0nis'8 Samburger
arduters pHater.-g. b~'9lrbenne, 248
70. MabifousSt Gbieaso Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
Giitnbabn Tabr Ylau.
5. 4 g. u. @abn.

s. 4 q. u. Sabn.
Qbfabrt.
Sad ct. 2ouis pia Srou Moumtair,
ober 90. 6. & AS Worgens.
Na6 st. 2ouis pia Srpn Mountai11
&onte 200 Mbenbs.
Nah Qarebo.. $3.50 8orm.
Infmnft.
Gom ct. 2onis, Srpn Mountail 6 80.
6. & 3...-.......-..9:35 8orm.
Son ct. Souls, Sron MDnntain & 90.
6. &5...-........11:2 30 Mbenbs.
8pn Yarebo. :35 Wa9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

Sir linS autoriiiri, 9etru 3. Us. 81 G
@Iltiter als &anbibaten fir MieberipabI
fir bas Nmt bes GountpridterS anstl-
fiinbigem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

@ir iinb autoriIirt, Serrn 3. 6. Stan.
iieIb, bisber County Sduiiuperintenbent,
ala aanbibat fir has smt bes 6 II t ps
Midters ansufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

@ir line antoriiirt. Serrn q o. 9. Nifs
Tia . ais 8anbibat fir baS Mint bes
St5tritt.GIerfs ppn 8erar County. an.
.itiiubiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

wrssbetse~thnms : iiebertraanuaeu.
6elir aomfel unb Grau an 6enrp
Tonne, 100 Ader 2anb an Der SaIabo
fur s.. 200.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
0emtid) Gngliidbe gbmIc,

Gan Mntonto, Gega8.
Nnertannt tiihtise ~2ebranffalt fir 8nabeu
uno Mdbden +; ieit oreibis Sabren in roger
Wirfiamfeit. 8ortrefHt6e 2ebrfrafte untet
betpabrter 2eituns. Ser ensliiaen Spra9e
pirb, tpie Der beutlhen, boGe 8ednuns &c:
traseu. auberbem 1luterrid,t I'M Spanii6en.
@~inigermabcn bprbereitetc StbiiIer finben IL.
berseit Auinatme. Ndbere ausfnnft ertb:tlen
GER S. @roeS, Yrdiicent bss Sdnl Bors
ftanbes uns @ m. 8arbed, Director bet
AnftaIt. tnT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
@abl Mn5eigem.

8ir limb autoriiirt. 9etrn Gbas. 4.
26ffler alS aanbioat fir baS slmt bes
Sdutes Snipeftors ansatinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

Sir 1inb autoriiirt, Mr. Sames Me.
@IpSfp oils aantibat fir bas Clint tes
Spnitablers bes |. @reeinft ansrseieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

aSir iino autoriiirt, 9errn Matpn @bam
ais 8aneibaten fur @ieoerpabl fir cas- 9lmt
bes SriebenSri1ters beS l. Yre,
ciafts teie sanse Stabt nmfaiieno) ansu.
fiinciaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

petrethSidjeia:
Shbu g. 8rinf unb Nnnie 9asbprH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
MORE TARIFF QUESTIONS,
AND SOME STRAIGHTFORWARD
ANSWERS,
The Progress of Beet Sugar--Farms In
creasing in Value Stopping with Half
the Story-An Interesting letter from
Mckinley Democrat.
Tariff Questions Answered.

Question No. q. How long should a protec-
tive duty on ar article be retained?
Forever. 1t finally abolishes itself.
and as it then harms no one, it should
be retained to guard against future ext
gencles and future dangers. Is anyone
injured by the duty of 2 cents per
pound on wire nails, now selling at II
cents per pound, or by the duty of 5
cents yard on calico, which can be
bought for cents yard? No. Why
then abolish them? They secure our
markets 50 that they cannot be over
whelmed by the possible overproduc-
ton Of foreign countries, and therefore
serve good purpose.
Question No. % Under free trade would a.
Work1ngman be able TO buy in the cheapest
market and at the same time sell in the dearest
market?
No. Our own market would be de-
stroyed and he would have no place to
sell the products of his labor, and by
the time he would want to start buying
IN the so-calied cheapest" market. he
would find himself without the money
with which to buy. Practically and in
the honest sense of the word, that mar
ket is the cheapest in which given
amount Of labor will purchase the most
commodities.
Question No. 2S, VIII restricted import atoms
result in estricted expectations?
No. Experience has shown that the
volume of imports has nothing at all to
do with the volume of exports, Wit
ness the following table:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

4 NAN named M. Z. Johnson, in New
YORK, With money enough to make his
home st the Murray Hill Hotel, now
represents the business affair of an cleo
tric inventor who claims to have per-
fected a device for annihilating fog.
Successful experiments are said to have
been made at Sandy Hook and in Bos-
ton harbor. The force used is in the
form Of electric discharges, which seem
to clear the atmosphere of dampness,
musEs as alum in muddy water will
cle&, it It is said the denser the fog
the .aore easily the electric instrument
works. No spark and no defamation
acce.l pany these discharges. A writer
in describing the results of the applica-
ton Of the new device says that an area
of % 500 square feet has been cleared
by one discharge. The greatest danger
ocean steamers encounter is the danger
of some kind of collision in fog. This
invention would make such collisions
always avoidable. If the device can be
worked as we'll from an ocean steamer
as from the Johnson secret experiment
boat and if the whole affair is not
another form Of Keely motor, big
fortune is within the grasp Of the inyen-
tor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
A Letter from Mckinley Democrat.

Several days ago Gov. Mckinley re-
ceived a pocket-knife, the first one
made by the Cattaraugus Cutlery Com
pany, OF Little Falls, New York. The
factory in one of the products of the
Mckinley law. With the knife came
the following letter:
voted the Democratic ticket for nearly
thirty years, but drive through New
England in the year 1890, past idle cutlery
factories in Bridgeport, Naugatuck, Union
City and TorringrOn, together VITA the
nearly paralyZed industries Of Lakeville,
Mortified, ThOmaStOn and Shelburne
Falls, convince me Of the error Of my
ways.
l found old friends, who were good me-
chanicS in our line, driven by the cheap
Dutch knives, which were on sale IN every
city and hamlet through which | passed.
out Of profitable employment, and seeking
work as common labOrerS, diJch dIggerS
and coal beavers. Grass grew around
many of the doors of factories.
Passing through the towns, / heard Bill
Mckinley and the Mckinley bill talked Of
on every side. | was first convicted, then
converted, and, like Saul Of Tarsus, the
scales fell from my eyes and [ saw the
parties cOntendlng over American indus
tries in their true light
Thanks TO your efforts, the Mckinley
law was enacted, and hard times IN our
line of industry are past. Trade is good,
wages are good, our little town has nearly
doubled It's population in two years, and
we believe 1t VIII double again in two years
more.
Hoping in the near future to address you
at the Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
g., instead of Columbus, o., we remain,
yours sincerely, y. b. T. CNAMPLIN.
For CattarauguS Cutlery Company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
But you can't fight-you can't kill

"But you can't fght-you can't kill
any of them"
No, L have no gun, but [ can beat the
drum hard and scare them.
So Johnnie was allowed to go. He
kept step with the men as best he could.
When they came in battle line, and
shot and shell fell like rain, Johnnie
beat his little drum with all his might.
When the order was given to charge, +"
he kept his place with the men, running
to keep up and beating his drum with
all his might. The Union forces were
compelled to fall back. In the excite
ment no one noticed that Johnnie had
fallen and that they had left him far be-
hind
Poor little Johnnie lay sorely wound
ed, with his drum and the dead beside
him.
A Confederate captain came running
in advance of his command Seeing the
boy, he cursed him and called him vile
names.
Il allow no man to call me such
Names" was Johnnie's answer, as he
seized the gun of the dead man who was
lying beside him and shot the captain,
who was only few feet away, and he
fell dead.
him shoot their captain, came running,
intending to run him through with their
bayOnets, but at that moment colonel
came riding up and halted them.
He killed our captain; we saw him do
it, they pleaded.
Johnnie was not slow in telling his
side of the story, and the colonel had
him sent back to the hospital. And when
a woman soldier, who had been wounded
in the same battle, was sent over to the
Union line under q flag of truce, John
ME was sent with her, with the message
that the Confederates did not use wOm-
en- and children in war
The first time [ saw Johnnie he was
in a hospital at Chattanooga. The
battles of Mission Ridge a. Lookout
Mountain had been fought near at hand,
but he had not been able to look out
upon the grand and awful scenes of the
conflict.
There were great many of the Off
GERS came to see the little hero and have
the story verified by him. So many
were the visitors, that the surgeons
feared q relapse. But Johnnie recov-
cred. AS soon as he was able to be out
he put on a lieutenant s uniform, for he
had been commissioned, and the rank
to, for he had earned promotion Gen.
Thomas placed him on his staff. He had
a fine horse and carried a sword. Those
who were at Chattanooga during the
stay Of Gen. Thomas will certainly re-
member him, as he was almost con-
stantly riding about the town. He was
a queer little officer in appearance. His
glossy brown hair was fine as silk floss,
his deep brown eyes were bright, and he
sat very straight in his little saddle on
his big horse, and his sword and sash
were very conspicuous, he was SO very
small.
kthink he remained with Gen. Thomas
till the close of the war ard was then
sent to West Point Military Academy
That was the current report. [ have
lot heard Of him for years.-Annie
Wittenmeyer, in Home and Country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

home, were very kind to him. There
was always room under somebody
blanket and a chance to ride, and if there
was food Johnnie got his full share.
The colonel Of one CT the regiments
was very kind to the boy, and he at
tached himself to that regiment. But
Johnnie wanted to be q drummer-boy,
and that, in his estimation, required q
commission and drum. The colonel
wrote out a commission and swore John
ME in, and the men from their scant
funds raised enough money to buy him
a little drum. So Johnnie Glenn became
the drummer-boy of that regiment. He
was very proud of his position, and soon
was able to beat his drum in good style.
There were many hard marches, and
the supply Of food was scant before
the battlefield of Chickamauga was
reached.
The morning of the battle, when the
men were preparing to meet the enemy
in force, the officers and men tried to
persuade Johnnie not to go, but he was
determined he would.
I'm the drummer-boy Of the regi-
ment, and it's my duty to CO., he said.
But, Johnnie, we are going to fight
to-day, and you might get killed.
Well, what if I do? I'm going to
fight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

The protectionist does not advocate
restricted lmporta 4 is generally. He
believes in restriC1d importations of
articles which compete with our own
productions, and thus take away en-
plOyment from our workingmen; but
importations of non-competing articles
should not be restricted. Thus, under
the Mckinley tariff our imports have
greatly increased, but this increase has
been almost entirely in articles which
we do not ourselves produce.
Question No. ID What advantage is O tariff
wool and other raw material?
The same advantage as a tariff on
manufactures. 1t protects the pro-
ducers of the raw materials from foreign
competition. Raw materials, as that
term is usually employed, are about the
only kind of products farmers produce.
They are more directly interested in
their protection than any other class OF
our people.
ers sell cheaper abroad than at home? If SO,
why?
A. B. Cohu, of the A. B. Cohu Com
pany, manufacturers of agricultural i'm
plements, 1877 Water Street, New York,
says:
We have been twenty years in the bust
ness and our experience has been that
SsOOuS dIS SOlQ Ill UlllS country DIS low II nOJ
lower than they are sold for export with
this exception: Export buyers pay cash
or give letter Of credit on London, which
we sell here on the day the goods are de
livered on board, and get cash for it.
This gives them slight discount, but do
mestic buyers at all times can obtain the
same discount by buying on the same
tcrms-that is, by paying spot cash.
This allusion to the slight discount
given for spot cash, as against sales on
thirty, sixty or ninety days time, which
is generally demanded by the domestic
buyer, probably explains the apparent
discount said to be given to the for
eigner. But it should be remembered
that it is given, not because he is for
eigner, but because he pays spot cash.
The American who will pay spot cash
can get the very same discount
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

CELERY is soothing to the nerves, and
if eaten in time will often avert nerv-
Gus headache. Keep the roots that are
usually thrown away, and fly to them
for Quick relief in the hour OF need.
Eae celery on every occasion and brace
up your nerves in advance for the wor-
ries that are sure to come. Then if
your digestion is reliable and you can
at a soft boiled egg every day you need
ear 10 Ill. A witty and wise woman
once said that if the ladies of old had
knowo the value of eggs and celery,
they would have accompanied on their
knee the pilgrims to Rome, supposing
thae only there were the two articles
named to be obtained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

would draw off Democratic votes almos,
exclusively, and give the Republicans
an extraordinary opportunity.
On the other hand, the Eastern tariff
reformers are better informed than
other Democrats in regard to the con-
sequences of silver agitation at the East.
They are telling the truth when they say
that neither Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, nor Massachusetts
could possibly be carried by the Demo-
cratic party if tainted with the silver
heresy. They make it clear also that
the state of New York could not be
brought to vote for any candidate be-
heved to lean toward free coinage. Now
the legitimate conclusion from all this
information and these predictions is that
the Democrats cannot win in anv way.
The tariff retormers calculate upon
throwing the election into the House.
True, they reason, Alliance tickets may
carry some Southern states, and thus
prevent any election of President by
the people, but the choice would then
have to be made by the present Demo-
cratic House, which would elect the
present Democratic candidate. Would
it? Did the Democratic caucus nomi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland's candidate for
Speaker? Did the majority of Demo-
Gratis IN the House vote as Mr.. Cleve-
land desired on the silver bill? What
would happen if the Democrats from
silver states should vote for the ALI
ance candidate for President2 And
what would happen if the Alliance
tickets IN half a dozen states ordinarily
Democratic should give the electoral
votes of those states 20 the Republican
candidate ?-N9W York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

john CHINA1IAN has discovered trick
that beats the Yankee Congress all hol-
low. He lands in British Columbia and
stays there just long enough to get HIM
self naturalized as a British subject.
He then migrates to the United States
whenever and wherever he chooses,
and there is no power on earth that can
keep him out or send him back so long
as our treaty relations with Great
Britain continue. John does not look
or talk like an English dude, but he gets
here lust the same,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

home to his tent. He called his contra
band to help him pull off his boots.
Now, Sam, he said, be careful. Che
of these boots is tight, and it most pulls
my legs out to get it off. Besides, Ifeel
rather fimsy."
Use alIus keerful, boss, replied Sam,
and he carefully removed the first boot.
When the c0ntraband began TO pull at
the other boot the officer loosened the
straps Of the wooden leg q little. Sam
pulled hard and things came with q rush.
There! Therei [ told you 10 be
careful, shouted the officer as the leg
came off. ! was afraid YOU d pull that
leg off. :"
Sam saw the leg protruding from the
top OF the boot which he had pulled of.
His eyes bulged out like q lobster s,
and he yelled just once as he spcung
for the door
"Lemme go, femme sol" he shriel.ed,
as he dashed through the group out
side It never done muffin, fore Gawd
I never dcne nuffin!" And he was Still
yelling when he disappeared. They
never saw him in camp again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
Stopping with Haif the Story.

Senator Hill in his Birmingham
speech said of the city's growth: "Your
triumphs here in every department are
the wonders of the world There is no
example like it afforded in the country.
The place where this city stands only a
few years ago was an open plain, and
now is one Of the most thriving cities in
the whole South" The Senator spoke
the truth as far as he went, but be
should have told the whole truth, and
said that all that wonderful growth was
the direct result of the Republican pol
icy of protection TO home industries
Birmingham chief industry is the
manufacture Of iron, and without pro-
lection the place would yet be as the
speaker said it was u few years ago
''an open plain The coal and iron
mines in Alabama would have slum-
bered eternally had it not been for pro-
lection. The South has made greater
advancement in material prosperity
during the past fifteen years under the
Republican system Of protection than it
did in fifty years under the Democrat C
system Of free trade
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13

ENFERrBIsING Chicagoans anxious to
translate Anne Hathaway's cottage from
the banks of Avon to those of Lake
Michigan are not to be permitted to
have their way. How lost the immortal
William would be if he wished to re-
visit the pretty scene, and found him"
self IN Chicago But his knowledge of
human nature would enable him to see
that the handspring remains very much
the same, though perhaps the case is
more plnch-beck than of yore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
The Doctors RetOrt.

An instance of the retort courteous
yet pointed is given by the New York
Sun: A Portland physician and Bath
theologian were in the Bowdoin medi-
cal school recently, examining micro
scopic slides of peculiar glands. The
physician began scientific discussion,
and the clergyman, becoming wearied
of the subject, exclaimed: "You doc
tors know SO much about the uncertain
ties of this world that L should think
you would not want to live % Where
upon the physician retorted: you
theologians tell US so much about the
uncertainties of the next world that we
don't want to die !"