davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
6 . d | s.
M4erlei.

= 6err 90. $. WeiB, Der 8orz
Gbenbe Der gum Bebufe Der gerans
faItuns elmer Gair in biefem 9erbfte
an 6amftag ftattgebabten Mafenpers
iaumlung I'M Opernbauie, bat fole
genbe 8drger gu Mitgliebern beS Gree
cutip< aomitss errannt: Mapor Yasz
DIAL, s2i9ter @aIagban, Se=
natpr Qetuis, Neprd1entatt SlaDben,
bic Mlbermen Maden uub Daugbertp,
gbaS. 0ugo, pbilipp @arI, @eo. %.
Breckenridge, 8. g. Bed, S.M. 8anee,
S. B6Ibautpe, 8. sc. Sulibar, 81. 3.
@reert un6 gbas. 6. 6idS.
- Solicit Sbr ettpas in Der M6bel@
ober Seppi9 > Bran1e r6tbig baben,
tpenbet ga@ ait 8. g. Bed & s o..
DieieIben berfaufen before Maarer
fiir tuetiger @elb als irgenb cine Girma
tt Der Stabt.
Bette &pbinfon, cine iunge Gar>
bige, bic In Der SoutbsS alabo=6 traBe
tu0bnte, 1T an ben Golgen Der brutaler
Nsib5anblung bur9 ibren @atten @eo.
&obinfon ~9eftnrben. Set ibrer Dor
circo S @p1en erfolgten @ntbinbung
franteIte bic iunge Grau unaufb6rli1.
aber dnitatt He 5u pfegen, maltrdtirte
@pbinfon He 1rb ttabm ibr fogar bic
aebensmittel fort, bic mitIeibise Mads
barn ibr f9idten. Gobinfon 1T unter
Der Mntldge bes Mor6es perbaftet.
- Belonbers miebrige YretIe tuers
ben iebt getudbrt fur ole Mrten bon
@aIanbbol5 M6beI bel 8. g. ped
& 60.
= Mleianbro @on3aIes, Der S6piez
eerbater bes bielgeHannteu @atarino
Garsa, ber fi9 Dor benz biefigen 8u1=
beSgeri9te gegert bic Mnflage Der Gers
ietitts Der NeutraIitdtseefebe beratts
morton folte, mar ni1t erf1ienett,
mtsbalb bic BON Tim gefente 8iirgs
f9aft i'm 8etrage bon $1,000 fir bers
fallen erfldrt ipur6e.
Mir baber iiber 200 Yarlor>
Set8 an 6anb; ole Der 1eueiier urtb
moberuiien Mrt, gepolftert, Blhi9s
Ilebers1g; Seiben : 8rDtat, Sei6enz
Dfaperier, Miltpn GuBbeden. Wir
nertaufen M6bel : Sets BON 500 per
81 anfipdrts.
8. Y. BED & 6 o..
SIN 81. Oiarictgeridt bradten
S. @eiter unb Mrbere eine G9a6enz
erjdbtIase fir $27, 900 gegen George
%. Breckenridge Elm. Die &Idger
tatteu bon 2eonarbD @ar3a Elm groBes
Stid Qan6 ON Son Mntpnio Niber
ge3duft, tpeIdem Qanbe ie6o1 bmr9
Hradenribge bic Waferberforgtng abs
eei6uitten iuurbe, mobur1 es fir bic
3.uede Der aIdger p6llig uertblos ses
tuDrbeu III,
Das bette 9ett gum 3ufammenz
f6lageH lit baS "Windsorr, un6 bass
feIbe fam aur Bel 8. g. BED & 6 o.,
9efauft merben.
Der Club Social Mericano las
bet uns freunbli6f az Dem am @omn.
tag ben 81. an Der 3~tpeiten Miifiou
fattinbenben pifnit elm. Beffen Danf
1abt SIR bibf9e unb tunftbole
4t6btI unb 9eppi9e n6tbig, tpenbei
Sud inter allen fimftdn6er an 8. g.
Ped & 60.
Jn Der Mnflage, bi: beute Mit,
tag geget ben Snbaber bes grpftals
Galooa tuegetl llebertretu1g bes
Sonntags : @efeBes Dor benz Gries
Dtusri6ter Mbam berbarbelt murbe,
pnmwko kfn cks<~h <s.Lk -. n.~n~ (Esss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
2.22a.672.

Dtsle Bail feut BITE HnsakI BON Glai@eS bar, tpel&e
son Or. &inss xNeuer Gntbeduns fur = hntnbfu@t,
&zten nnb Grtkttungs tn ben Ner. Gtaaten bonn Mari
l1ol bio 5um Mara 1891 rsrfsuft rrrben fnb. 9pef
Dt4tentns spetbuntert n9tunbsrantts -tanlenb, fehss
1nnetrt u1b tsetunbfet1ie EIafAen In etnem Sabre
Nab febe tlu1tge ttefer Sldf9en purbe inter Der Ga
raptte r~erIau}t, heb has GeIb 5nra6erRattet pfrbe,
fcnte. Das 0etetmntb hieie6 GrfcIses III Iet4t ents
ltats - eutt6uS4t Niemanbeu NIB Sthermanu fam
70 heranl perlaneus aIs auf has bette @RttteI sesen Gus
eent eEsa!tnneen =. I. 70. prets 50 Gents un6 $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
BUR MotiS fiir Die attiondre !

Sic jdbrli6e 8eriammIung Der Nfz
tipndre Der Gone Star 8ranerei : @es
feai9aft gum 3mede Der grpablune
bon Beamten unb CUR @rlebisung fons
ftiser porliegenben @ei9dfte, finoet am
5 lie # 9, 13. Sun 1898,
8ormittags 10 llbr, in Der Office Der
@eienf6aft in San Nntonio, ftatt.
YbiIipp Carl
0ice : Yrdfibent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

= Nus Wafbinston uirb gemelbet,
baB bic itriete Our6fibrnng bes
@earp : @eiebes pabrf6einli6 nod
gum &riege nit China fibren f6nne.
sSebenfals perbe bic 6ineif6e &egies
rung ben empfangenen S9lag bur6 bic
Nusweiiung Der in China anfdifgen
Mmerifaner erpibern. Sn China err
tpartet man Mufitdnbe gegen bic Nmes
rifaner unb In galifornien Mufitdnbe
ge9en bic @binefen, fobaB elm ernffer
4onfift faum 3u bermeiben fein tuiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
@inem Tabrpreis fir Die &umbreiie

bat bic Snternationals8a &. & G.
N. R. r. nod 9afbpiae, 9enn., fur
ben 9. unb 10. Mai, fur bic Siibli9e
8aptifen &onbention fefgefeIt.
1nb nod 2ittle Sod, Dirt, fir ben
Is. bis Is. Mai CUR &Onbention Der
Cumberland Presbpterianer Stride.
Wegen Staten, Mbgang Der 3iige
unb anberer ginaelbeiten wenbet gu9
an ben nd@ften Sidet=4 genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
ISM. mattbies,

5Isii6er, 9OuitOnsStrabe
2iefert bas pprsisli6te &in6z, S6afz
unb S6weineHeif6. Spe3talitd!:
Sunges 4albfIeif d. @ae Sors
ten pDn WurIt.
8efellunaen werben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

aar 9err 30. 6. on, Der
befannte p~botograpb, bat an Der
Mlamo StraBe, go. lib, Elm neues
Qltelier eingeri6tet. 9err Sacebion
bat 1T ieinem g%tabli1ement ale Neue=
rungen, bic auf benz Gelbe Der pbotoz
graphic Der Neu3eit berborgebra6t,
a~ngetpanbt, unb bic @inri6tung if
bo9elesant unb itebt at @oaenbung
fiber feimem Der prominenteiten berar'
tigen 2otale 6fli6er Metropolen mad.
Gin 8eiu9 bieies Muter Mteliers III
unieren 2eiern aufs ber3lidte eme
pfohIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

gnolee's @esifter, No. 20 NIamo
pla5a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten Ge=
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii6e Gigarren
unb tets frii6es Bier. Ser Gigentbas
mer. Soc @polep, perifebt feiu @d1dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

- Der @eiu5i6ier 3err 8. 9ies
bsrouer toit 8re1bati. 9eras, bat
he 9Qentur Eiir feilie Meine 9errn
3etu Bauer, Ode WiIittas unb @ars.
tsn(tro6t, nbsrgebeu. Die tuirfli6 bors
sh0litbsn reileIl uit6 gefnnbei1 Weire
tbnlft1 i'm Qofnle be8 0errn Bauer
elmer prpbe iinterworfen perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Our @eltamsfteam

9ie Snternationalz8abn-S. & 6.
q. &. 81 berfauft &unbreiiebilete
mad Chicago bonn 25. Mpril ab bis
gum 81. OCTOBER, bic big gum Is, No=
Dember fir bic &idreife giiltis finb.
Wegen Staten. Gabraeit Der 3ise
unb fonftiger @inaelbeiten erfun6igt
@u9 beim nd9fen SidetsW genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

-Yaneoaf & Sobn baben
elm febr sroBes Eager in Clothing fir
Sribiabr unb CONNER. 9ie Inaiige
fir SO, SIP unb $15 inb munbers
i61n unb fiben famos. Spre6t Dor
unb iiberseugt gu6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

= Die beiten &efriseratoren unb
@isf6rdnte, bic in Der Stabt gu baben
linb, tperben bon 8. g. g ID & s o.
~bertauft. Sober garantirt, baB er bole
3%ufriebenbeit giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

= Sn 9iten finbet Sbr ftets bas
bette urb mpbernite ber renommirtez
ten Gabrifen mie Dunlap, &npr unb
StetiOn bel pancoaf & Sobm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Bon einem t%raaifomifden Sc:

- 8on einem tragifnmif6en Sc
Ibid iinb bic englii6en &rtegsi6ife
inn Stem Yorfer Safen credit tpor6en.
Sbre Natroien beiertirten in belen
9aufen. Ser @runb lit einfab Der,
baB Sad Gar auf ben eaglif6en &riegss
f9ihen muir SIP monatlt6, auf ben
amerifanii6en aber $25 erbdlt unb
enslii6e 9beeriaden merbfn natiirli6
nit Sreuben auf u~nieren S6ihen se=
beuert. SDbn Bull fol- iibrigens gar
feline Mnitalten MAIDEN, bic NusreiBer
ipieber ein3ufan9en. Do6 aber udre
es bann, meint Der r@lebelanb Nn3ei>
ger", bobe 3eit, baB er fi6 i6leunigit
bon Der &bebe beS 9ubioa bapon
ma6t; benn gebt has NIT benz Defer
tiren fr meiter, 10 fann es lei6tli9
fommen, baB bic Serren @ngldnber
ni9t genug Matrofen baben, UNI bic
Mnfer gu li9ten Dber baB fie iogar ge>.
spungen perben, bic b6bere amerifaz
nii6e 1euer au aablen, nur um tpieber
2eute gu befommen. 9ofentli6 bat
BON ben 9ur9brenHern &einer etmas
perirt unb beriu1t nuft, fid Der neunz
i@pdnaisen &aBe gu entateben. 9enn
In iot9em 5ale per1tebt Sobn 8ua
feinen Spab. gr mirbe bann unna6z
ii6tli6 auf ieinem Fright Of search"
(Sur6iu9ungsre6t) befeben, bas er
gesen @riegsf6iHe aaer Nationen, TO-
gar auf bober SEE, in Nnfpru6 nimmt.
3mif6e1 Ontel Sam unb Sobn Bull
f9tpebt nod elm FOLDER Gaa unerlebigt,
als Elm enslii9er @orbetten : &apiz
tdn auf ausbridli6e Mnmeifung Der
Nbmiralitdt lit Der Siibfee ben ameris
fanii9en 8efeblsbaber zines ariegss
f6ifes apang, mebrere beiertirte engs
hide Matroien aus5uliefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
6niBe1t ltn0 8eiaB.

steue Mufter in Bourbon, 8oint Npplique.
b'Srlanb, b'@aprit /; Nainippt, Strip 9oint,,
S~anlburgs unb @hwetsers Stifereten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
2a n~erfaufen.

Gin Sibeboarb, smei @ommoben,
3tpei einf6ldfrige 8etten iinb biaig su
Derfaufen. Na65ufrasen in Der Office
biefes BIattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
y riefs2if e.

~&Sfelbaum-9 p @robmann-@ec Refer
= anton Runner = Soc Maber Wrs u
Neier-2 &atbbauer-Senrp S6dffer-aoeIs
beib S1raber Warp S4mibt : NrS VI
@psel-Grit 8eibeI-e 8 8aaner.
2~tusIanbtfbe:
8ilbeIm Boas-Srau &oia 9inbau.
alusIinotfdbe ~bprtupHihttG
emil arlt-@rnit @rei1er-S9aa3 Sropat
IS Nppad.
N. B.-Ner am 9oitihalter nad einem Der
obieen 8riefe frast, bat ansbriidli9 binau3us
fii9en, bab oieielben advertised" ieien ttnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
@deoB.9 edeu gum Gahren.

aeinene, Suite uno @rodet in alien Sarben
su allen Yretlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

8. g.. Yed & 60. berfaufen
iebt elm folibes ei6enes @6laf5immerz
Get f9on gu $18.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Haas K oppenheimer.
&leieeritofe fiji Die Saiion. :

0ir baben iiber so beridtehene Sprten BON
bebtudten Snbif9en Semen, in ben setpdbls
teiten Muitern unb Sarben, bic fir nur 10
unb 12R gentS b~erfauft iperben unb intnbes
items uni bic 9dlfte mebr wertb iino. Moufs
ieIines, Oimities. Sat its, Srganbies, in ben
seiu4teften 6arben mnb @tuitern gu preiisn
BON 20-45 Gents.
DC 3nu breite san3ppuene fran5Diiiae
Serse iuertb 81 rs, fur 80 Gents per Yaro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Terti9e @aaren.
Sonnemidirme.

Das neuefie, rtpbernfte unb Bette.
Shtparafetbene Gloria jm 95, 9S, $1.48 &C.
S4irme fir Mabden, in allen S-rben au
%, 30, Is Cts unt $1.G0.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

When he was S the city Of Genoa was
stirred to its depths by intelligence that
alarmed the world. Constantinople, in
spite of the heroic resistance that for
months had excited the admiration of
Europe, had fallen before the victorious
arms Of Amuratk, and swift ships flying
before the southeastern gales had
brought the dismal news to Venice and
Genoa. The capital Of the East was
the trading post for Eastern Europe and
Asia Minor, and thousands Of merchants
in Genoa, Venice and other ports of the
Mediterranean saw their business swept
away at one stroke. For long time
there had been talk of sending aid to
the beleagured Constantine Pal8ologus,
and the last vessel that escaped from
COnstantinople bore an urgent appeal
for help. Come quickly, or we are lost,
said the letter dispatched from the I'M
fortunate monarch. In Genoa and
Venice fleets were preparing to put to
sea; mercenaries, hired in Italy, Switz-
erland, on the banks of the Rhine, gath
cred from the strolling bands Of free
lances, recruited even in far away
England and Scotland, were gathering
in both cities, ready to embark with the
first favorable wind; but before the
wind came the news arrived that the
Turkish cannon. novel and much dreaded
weapons, had made a breach in the
walls; that Constantine, sword in hand,
had fallen among his troops, and that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

the crescent had replaced the cross on
the giant dome Of st. Sophia. When
the future discoverer was II he no
doubt witnessed the Examinations that
were ordered in every city in Europe in
honor Of the brilliant victory of the
Hungarians over the Turks before the
walls Of Belgrade, and, possibly, few
years later, may have stood among the
crowds that gathered before the posted
proclamations Of the reigning pontiff,
calling the world to arms against the
cruel infdels.
Those were stirring times, for what
with the wars OF Christendom against
the Turks in the East, the Moors in
Spain, the continual warfare that was
going on by sea and land against the
merciless cOrsairs of Morocco and Bar
barry, the wars of Christian kings
against each other and against their
own subjects, the never ceasing con-
test between rival noblemen, the pri-
vate feuds of free cities, the ravages of
the plundering companies of knights
and retainers who hired their swords to
whomsoever could pay, and were ready,
at the promise Of higher pay, to turn
their lances to-day against the. en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03
Imperial Telephone Etiquette.

Emperor William II. has his own
imperial way of using the TELEPHONE.
Despite mistakes caused by the En-
peror's refusal to name himself at the
opening of the conversation, as other
people do, he invariably introduces
his telephoned orders merely with
the words: Il command that" and
so forth. AS soon as the chief Of de-
partment hears these words he mo-
tions that his subordinates must at
once leave the room. The signif1-
canoe of this arrangement is supposed
to be that the chief is having some
thing like an audience with his Maj
esty and that it would be presumpt-
nous for person not summoned to
hear the imperial voice to occupy the
room into which it's tones are con-
veyed. At the end Of the conversa-
tion the Emperor walks away with
out saying "good-by," and the chief
with whom he has conversed must
listen for five or six minutes after
ward to make sure that the imperial
orders have been completed. Then
he calls back his assistants and the
usual etiquette is resumed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

walls brought Intelligence from all quar-
tiers Of the known world. News spread
with wonderful rapidity, considering the
fact that newspapers, telegraphs, post
offices, were all lacking; news of the
battle of AgincOurt, fought thirty years
before Columbus was born, was told in
Rome, over a thousand miles away, be-
fore the end Of a week; the results of
Cressy, hundred years earlier, were
known all over Europe within fort
night. Sometimes, of course, exagger-
ated, the accuracy Of this hastily trans
mitted intelligence was wonderful. A
gentleman in England, whose brother
was killed and whose two sons we're
wounded when Joan raised the siege Of
Orleans in 1929, learned the fact in six
days, and started to the relief Of his
boys on the seventh. When intelligence
spread like this, great center Of bust
ness and population such as Genoa was
must also have been a center of news,
and Columbus, when lad OF 8, may
have heard the news Of the final eZpul-
sion of the English from France in 1851,
and when a little older he must have
heard news of the war begun in 1853 in
England between the rival houses of
York and Lancaster, in which roses
were the emblems and the kingdom
the prize. No doubt, among his COM
rades he had heard tales OF the terrible
Turks and or the still more terrible
Tamerlane, who, forty-three years be-
fore the birth Of Columbus, had defeat
ed and captured the Sultan Bajazet, and
imprisoned him in an iron cage for the
amusement Of the savage troopers who
composed the cOnqueror's army. Tales
like this fascinate the boys of every
century, and Columbus was probably no
exception to the rule that boys delight
in stories of adventure. When Colum-
bus was a boy the name of Turk was
terror word throughout Europe. Moth
,ers frightened their children into obedi
ence with the threat that the Turks
are coming" and the story Of the great
est Turk, who, at the time of his de-
feat and capture was besieging Con-
stantinople, city in close commercial
intercourse with Columbus birthplace,
was doubtless told with many exagger-
atoms in the streets and nurseries Of
Genoa.
The year before Columbus was born
Ladislas of Hungary was defeated and
slain at Narna by the Turks, and the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

it until 1880 that the grand pile was fin
ished, over 600 years from the COM
mencement Of the enterprise, which thus
covered in its construction nearly half
Middle Ages and the whole of modern
times.
In the travels of his early days it is
not impossible that Columbus may have
visited Antwerp and there have beheld
in their prime the fortresses which, now
in decay, were then just finished and
the pride OF the stout Dutch city that
hoped by means Of them long to pre-
serve it's independence. The Antwerp
forts, however, dwindled into insig-
nificance in comparison with another
fortress which Columbus may have
seen, and which had then just been
completed, the famous Bastile of Paris.
Erected as the citatel of Paris, it was
the principal defense of the city, and
was then deemed one of the strongest
fortresses in the world rivaling even
the giant structures that the barons of
William the Conqueror had erected in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

the center of Rome. Thus it remained
during the whole life Of the discoverer,
and not until 1906, the year of his
death, was the work resumed by the
laying of the first stone by Julius II.
st. Paups, in London, was a homely
building, whose aisles were used as the
most convenient passageway across a
public square, and whose walls re-
sounded to the voices of the
buyer and seller, while the greater
portion of Paris was contained in
the limits of the island where
now stands the Cathedral of Notre
Dame. The grand Cathedral of ST.
Adams, England, whose gates and doors
architects and builders, was not then in
existence. A roomy and well-filled
monastery stood hard by, the rich and
comfortable abbot OF which had more
than once received a sharp remon-
STRANGE from the King for not erecting
church proportioned to the wealth of
the community. At last unable to re-
sist longer the Kings wishes, he, with
much reluctance and some grumbling at
the cost, laid the foundations when Co.
lumbus was years old, and then the
gates were built round which, when
Columbus was 10, the Yorkists and
Lancastrians fought the first battle of
the Roses war
When the explorer was II he, no
doubt, saw many of the Cologne Jews
who at that time were expelled from the
German capital, and as we know
little Of his early travels he may
even have been at Co ogne, and there
have seen the foundations Of the Cathe-
dral which is now one of the wonders of
the Christian world. It's first stones
were laid 200 years before he was born,
but the work went on slowly, and in his
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

Globe-D Democrat. When Columbus was
years old, Pope Nicholas, after long
bordering the subject and gravely con-
sidering the cost. determined on the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03
ChiIdhnnd OF Old Chris.

To realize how great have been the
changes since the boyhood of the dis
coverer of the new world is a matter Of
no little difficulty to people Of the pres
ent time. Columbus was born in 1445,
four and half centuries ago, but since
that time the world has moved SO fast
and gone SO far that in point of prog
ress, the time Of Pericles is not further
removed from our own. The boyhood
of the great navigator is, therefore, Of
interest to us, since the scenes he daily
beheld, the topics he heard constantly
discussed, the events Of his period, the
customs of his contemporaries, are as
diverse as possible from those with
which we are familiar, and, by compar-
ison, the world of his youth is a world
with which the general reader is as
little acquainted as he is with the pres
ent state of learning in Timbuctoo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

Yet thrilling history was being made
while Columbus was a child at his
mothers knee, and as the boy
grew older, fond Of books and i'm
mersed in study as he was, he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03
A Bonaparte Marriage United.

LONDON, April 26.-The marriage of
Louis Clovis Bonaparte to woman call
ing herself ROsalie Clovis BOnaparte
has been declared null and void and
he validity of a subsequent marriage
of BOnaparte to Laura Elizabeth Scott
is thus established. Louis Clovis Bona
parte is a son of the late Prince Louis
the previous marriage of Rosalie to a
Mr.. Megone without subsequent lawful
divorce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

memory of this great national disaster
was doubtless revived by the terrible
defeat Of the Turkish cavalry by Hun
niades when Columbus was wears old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

construction of a grand church at Rome,
a church which should as much surpass
all the others of Christendon as Rome
in sanctity surpassed other cities. He
began by tearing away the ruins of the
basilica Of Constantine, but got out Of
funds when the ground was ready for
the foundation, the work stopped, and
in the boyhood OF Columbus the site of
ST. Peters was a large excavation in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

could not fail to hear something of the
great events which were then, in default
of newspapers, passed from mouth to
mouth along the quays and through the
streets of the bustling city of Genoa.
In those days the fleets of Genoa COW
cred the Mediterrane can, and daily arri-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

MAUD-"Goodness gracious! Haven't
you an overcoat on this bitter day,
Mr.. Murphy?" Murphy-"No; | take
a peppermint every five minutes in
stead ALLY Sloper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03
WRECKED THE ASSOCIATION.
An Embedding Secretary Causes
Failure in INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 81. - It
developed to-day that Charles
R. Haley, secretary of the
South Side Building Association
is short $40, 622 and il a fugitive III South
America. The association assigned this
afternoon to A. W. Wichard. HALEY
has been in builning association masters
for several years. He is about 50 years
old end has q family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03
BOYHOON OF COLUMBUS
EVENTS THAT OCCURRED DUR
ING HIS YOUTH.

famous Monuments that Were Begun in
His XoGth-Thc Roses War and the Turks
Siege Of Constantinople- Building of
the Bastile.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-03

youth the walls were scarcely ten feet
high, while a small rooted Enclosure in
one corner served to shield worshipers
from the weather. Three years after
his death the work ceased altogether,
and was not resumed until 1912, nor was