davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet biefes @orts IS III
bas 9anbelsaei6en bes
Cinderella cd g 8.
9a i'm WabIiabre befanntli9 Sc
i9dftsftiIe berri6t unb mir einen gro
BEN 8orratb BON @9ubmerf fir Ser
rem, 9amett urf &inber an 6anh
baben, aeueite Gacons unb Muiter, ID
p~erfaufen mir Mes gum Soft
preife unb liefern bic 8emeife baz
fur. Ollie @aarerr iinb nerl ut1b muir
ben fpesiea fir biefen Sommer beiteat.
Sie preife finb iberaa In 3ablen an.
gegeben. Wer bilig unb gut faufeu
mill, 9ebe gum
Cinderella S@mb Yalaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
California : weine.

Weinliebbaber finben eim groBes Go
ger bon feinen California Weinen bel
9errn s. s. MeDer am @lamps
plasa. 9err Mfeper iu6t bic Weine
an Ort unb SteIe aus unb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der Weinsi6ter. NIs
gatem &enner gelingt es linn itets, bic
beften Sorten ausaumdblen. @r fann
feline &unben unb Samilien nit einem
gnten Sropfen berieben. &otbz utb
WeiB Weine in por3iigli6er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @allone = fret
tns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

SIN Gaae Sbr Semben, Inter
aeug ober Soilette Qrtitel 81 faufen
wiinf6t, ipre6t bel Bancoat &
9 o por, ebe Sbr anbersmo fault.
SIR Gins Semb, bic rs Gents
Strtmpfe unb bas unter5eug 5u so
Gents finb bic a~lerbeiten i'm Marfte
unb f0nnen nirgeabpo iibertrofen
merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
&c unerer Bargains:
Qeinen;eua unb giidaehede.

@rober 8orratb bon beuti4em rnb iriidem
2~einenaeus, sebleihte unb ~fatintrte Datnaits
Siidsebede bon 80 Gents bis 81 30 per 9arb.
allies 2einen5ells, bas pir berfaufenb III
brett bon uns importirt, ppbnr4 mir uns
gu ben niebrisiten Bretlen bic befen Baaren
1thern.
8eipnbers gu ennpfeblen 100 Dutenb san3-
leinene srobe 9udabafs Sanotider, bic ionf
ST. 10 Gents p~erfauft tperben, 81 nlr II @ts.
bas Stid.
gao4 sr6bere unb before SanbtiiGer 81 Is
Cts. nnb 20 Cts, unp beionbers fpettbboa
bic ~leinenen 9anbtiider bon 22X44 fir nur
% Gents, anitatt ipuft 35 @entS.
Sernietten gu reoueirten Preiien. Serz
bietten nit Srsnien gu So Gts. mnb so gts.
sas Subeno. @r.be r9pblies" nit Granien
Su Is Cts. nub 81 bas Dubenb. 9amaits
Serbietten 20 @loBe 65 Gts. bis $1.75 bas
Outenb. "a (poue @r6be) san5leinen geblei9te
Damoit tie erpietten BON $l-3.75 bas 9usenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
@nt. matthtes.

Gleif der, 9ouftonsStra s e.
2iefert bas boraasli6fe &inb=, e9afz
unb S9meineheif6. Spe3talitd!:
Snnges &aIbfIeif d. Ollie Sorz
ten bon Murf.
8eftelungen uerben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05


80 3pa feline Sateens gu % gents, pelde
anbere 3u 80 unb 35 Gents berfaufen.
100 Stide vSob" ertra brett semu1terte
unb sebli,1te 9anaa cuttings gu l21 Gts.
bic Yatb. @urben ME inter 10 Gts. b~erfauft.
4 &,iten Grtra Gualitat seItreifte plaid
and checked @insbams, setp5bnlid per-
fauft ~ 10 bis 121a. Sent. TIMER Spe5iaI.
Hrets s Gent bic 9arb.
l &iite impprtirte 3epbir @insba,ns, pers
fault gu Is Gents. Sou tpertb % Gents per
Yarb. Proben tperben aussei9idt.
38 Bon @oaene Gaibmires unb 9enriettas
in 81 SrIbjabrs. 5arben. TIMER Breis 25-
35 Gents pertb Elm Drittel mebr.
Glesante leihtfpolene Stoife in ieber SSarbe
fir Straben> unb Reiie:&oitiime 5o-76 gts.
per Darb.
Sober getpiini9te Gel9maf fir bic @aiion
lit in u%nieren eleaanten 9enriettas unb leids
ten Serses bon so gents bis su $1.25 per
Yarb reprdi% entirt. 9abt 9rpben fortmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

: paneoat & Sobn baben
elm iebr grOBes Eager in Clothing fir
Jrabiabr unb Sommer. Sic Mu3iige
fir $40, $12 unb SIS finb NUMBER
fd6n unb fibett famos. @pre9t bor
urb iberaeugt @u1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
@pmlet 9pmlet !

Gin Gbampasner, Der ii6 INNER
mebr Jreunbe erpirbt urtb balb ben
@arft beberrf6en pirb, 1T Der George
@|DuIet.
st bdlt bic ri6tige Mfitte apii6en
alien @igenf6aften, bic man beim
@bampagner ertpartet; lit alio nidt
au iiB unb ni9t berb; BON pridelns
benz, anregenbem @ei9mad utb be-
fommt, felbt in sroBen Nuantitdten
genoRen, ausgesei6net.
Darum: Srinft @oulet unb itur
@pulet.
&onfe & @ab1fab,
Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

Sn 9iiten finbet Sbr ftets bag
bette nnb mobernite Der renommirte.
ten Jabrifen mie Dunlap, &nor uni
Stetfon BET YaneoaH & Spbn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

E @eiratbS Snftitmt, vgictoria" f,
e~e9riinbet 1889. MeItbefannt, nermittelt
f4nen, bisfret, reiGe paflenbe @erbeiratbuns
gen. 220 6. 6. Strabe, Stein Sort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
6 . { q s.
ga 4ntonio, 4. &pril g
RunOfdbam In 9eTas.

peru QuU nQU Den 3Det DDeI DTel leBs
ten mariner Nd1teit gu urtbeiler unb
tperrt bafelbe i9 in btefem Sabre aud
- mad benz teranii6en Wetterfalenber
tpenigitens - etuas perfpdtet bat, 10
finb mir bafiir au9 au Der Soffnung
bere6tigt, baB Elm &idi6lag urb Ma9>
frolt ieBt faurt nod at befiir9ten itebt.
2eiber lit nit benz Griibiabr aber Der
10 bitter n6tbige aIgemeine 2anbreger
mod ni9t g~efontrnen unb bic &lage
iiber bas Musbleiben beHelben tpirb be-
fonbers int fibuefli6en Sbeile bes
@taates eiite INNER ~allgemeinere; etne
Mrt BON f1padem Srof giebt inbeB
elm Beri9t bes 8prtebers bes 8unbess
Witterungsbureais in @alpefton, bur9
iuelde,t fomfatirt pirb, baB Zen 8es
oba9tungen 5ufolge, pel9e leit ben
lebten 81 Sabrett iiber bas teranii1e
Mpriluettsr genta9t pprben itnb-f9
fur ben MprilmDnat-ein Sur6f9nitts>
@egenfaa bpn 3.05 3oQ-ergtebt; be-
fouln1er mir i'm aud int laufenben
Sabre, 10 lit Bic @efabr elmer Siirres
periobe ~abgeuenbet.
Mait ben grnteausi9ten ftebt es =
mad ben W}ittbeilungen Der lebten Woz
DE 5u f9lieBen - bts iebt no6 INNER
gat5 gut. Ser Stanb Der &leinf6r>
nerfridte, Weisen unb 9afer beionbers,
uomit in 6iefem Sabre mebr 2an6 in
Seras befielt 1T, als ie 5ubor, 1T elm
ungeu0bnli9 aufrie6enfeaenber; i'm
gar3eu 9anbanblebifrift ldngs Der Sort
W0rtb unb Denber Babtt bin, tpp int
letter gisrtel bes Mdr3 Der &egenfan
Elm fdrfer getpefeu, lit ein rei1er grs
rag Der Wei3enernte iebt 10 gut ME ge=
fi6erf. Sic Farmer sort berfteiget iid
ii ibreu 0Dfmunge1 10 bod, baB fe
bes fe@fer Glaubens finb, Elm 0urds
l9nittS grgebniB BON 20 Bufbeln per
Mdtr iperbe fi9 In biefem Sabre aIs Elm
geringes ertpeifen 1T ibre &e9nmngridz
tic, 70 tpirbe Der 5taat Seras arf cine
grmte DON ettDa Ia, 600, 900 8ufbel
Wei3en re6nen f6nnen.
Gas Wefdforn-unb mebr als bas
4ur9f9nittsmaB LIT LIBERAL i'm Staate
gepfat3t unb tpartet auf ben befru6s
teubeft Hegei1. Sie Sbfernte - bas
babet bic WittbeiIunget1 Der lebteu
Node itber ieben .3ueifeI binans fefs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

rGtn Greunb In Der Notb" III Or. 8uu'S SufensS ps
rup. CT tcate In iebem 9ausbalt Sur Sanb {etn, fpfei
cine SIaf4e bod nur Is Gents unb mag fe nance Dot
tor Becoming ~er5paren. gerfu@e e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

SaS bette getrOdnete Yoftoaf.
9ol3 gu 81 per @orb; gebadt S.. Sn.
bian Serritorp Mbite 9lfb unb ale an=
beren Sorter Brennfoble gu rebu3irteu
preiien. Sic bette 8e3ngsqueae fiji
9eu nnb Gutter i'm @roBz unb &lein.
%berfauf. = Seispbon So. 81.
Sunet Wonb &c.,
@de 2amarz unb MaInutsS traBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

Sa, ia, ipenn man alt wirb, feat f9 bas 3ipperlein
Elm. Nber mas nnadt'S, fettbem ID bas Gaipatipnz
Del i'm 3aufe battle, babe t4 fetne Nptb, e8 pertretbt
MIR ben RheumatiSmn8 TN Sanbumbreben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
9 riefssi # e.

gnna 8erle-S Sets 8rommel = M,
@pps-MrS 8 GpHea-S g Sranben-M,
9ebner-Senrp q Senninser-S 9 Serbinds
MrS S 9ausnann = MiB Marie 56rner =
Selene 9plb-Gnton Sorn-Mrs 6 8 2ofert
sos 2ubtpis Mr Manbebursfb g 90
Mantrh-Mrs M q Naurer-Nrs 6 Meber
NnseluS Sdmibt-@trs Granf S6erle-Mhs
@tridner-W s Eauiif S 8otber-M Stat
8alert-Suitan 3Irnemann.
a~lusIanotfde:
Anton 9orn-artbur MDuer-Hoia 8ieg-
IS Sprinser-Nlbert @plff.
N. B.-Ner an Ypfti1alter mad einem be
obisen 8riefe fraet, bat ausbridlib binsu3u
fiigen, bab oieielben advertised" ieien uni
mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

3eutier, 60 Sabre, nit qrosem Werm6aen,
bepobnt eiseuss 9aus, puni8t brapes Wdb6en gu
b%eiratben. Sferten erbeten inter IS ortuna" 9erz
lasSanItalt, IS CAT 8. Strabe, Rep 8ort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

GppleD's @esifter, go. % aIamu
pla5a bat einen &uf fiir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beften gemii6ten @ez
trdafe, feline @eine umb ausge3ei9nete
importirte nnb einbeimii9e Gigarren
urb itets frif6es 8ier. Ser @igentbiz
mer, Soc gDoleD, berftebt ieiu &ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
d J.!

gSaife. 22 Sabr NIT $685. 900, mufitaItia,
ipnnl@t iid NIT etnem Maune ppn autem Gbdrafter.
penn aud pbne 0erm6sen, gu pertetrutben. Sfferter
erbeten unter 9. .. Boy 243l, Nep 8prt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05

@tr miinidbem Cure 3rntoidbnft!
TIMER srobansr gOrata bon ST. Iing 3 So rem if itt fir Cure getaHeuns auss
saet gM flbnn nun Baawn erfer &IaHe, Die mir umrea &uabn germ empfeben Bumn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-05
&leibertofe.

@ir pdbnen bier Ell,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
MEN AND WOMEN OF THE TIME

1t is probable that Chicago will be-
fore very long have presiding over
one OF her synagogues the first woman
rabbi ever ordained Miss Rachel
Frank, Of Oakland, Cal. who attract
ed so much notice during the parlia-
ment of religions, is studying with a
view to becoming priestess of the
Jewish faith. After her ordination it
Is very likely that she will begin her
work IN Chicago. During the religious
parliament several very wealthy CHI
caIgo Jews were DESTROYS of forming a
congregation with Miss Frank as the
rabbi. A feeling of lack of preparation
forced her to decline although Rabbi
Moses encouraged her to accept and
said that the Jews need women in
their pulp1ts. For the last year she has
Deen taking q course in Jewish NH
losophy at the Hebrew Union college
at Cincinnati under the celebrated DR..
Wise. She is the first woman student
In the college and will be the first
to be ordained as a rabbi. There is
no precedent i'm this country
or any other, as no woman before
has occupied the position of rabbi The
career of the prophecies Deborah
forms the only analogy to the work
Miss Frank has undertaken, and even
here the likeness fails, for when De-
borah preached to Israel there were
no synagogues. Since then there have
been noted women teachers, but there
Is a distinction between teacher and
preacher in the mind of the Jew Miss
Frank began her public career as a
teacher i'm the Jewish Sabbath school
in the Oakland synagogue She is
deVoting much attention in her study
to the differences in the Jewish creeds.
She believes that they can be recon
cfled. and this reconciliation is the
object of her ambition. She wishes
to see the whole Jewish race in truth
"a nation Of priests
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
TRAVELLING IN FRANCE.

London Illustrated News. It Is said,
sular ways, that ''things are done di1-
ferenty in France" but not always
better. The railway passenger. in
deed, is better done there, but Only In
the sense of more completely done
done brown. His luggage is stolen and
he gets no compensation; he finds the
grard a very different being from that
being of civility in England, and he
can never get accustomed to the GUS
toms. The last feat of a French sta
tionmaster has been to decide that an
article Of luggage placed on the seat
does not keep your place in railway
carriage. This to persons travelling
alone, and who have nobody to keep
their place for them, must be indeed
delightful. In England this right Is
never questioned, though in some In
stances it is abused.
Ut IS recorded of a certain hair
splitting bishop who was accustomed
to compose his Charges" in the train,
and whose desk was always placed
opposite to him, that he invariably
treated it as though it were a living
vis-a-vis. The train being very full
on one occasion, a would-be passenger
inquired If this place was taken and
the bishop with his sunniest smile ex-
pressed regret that there was no room.
81 don't think that was quite right,
my lord" said one Of his fellow passen-
gers, who we may be sure was not
curate what was not rightY' In
CURED his lordship urbanely. ITO say
that the place was taken" Pardon
me; I did not say that 1t was taken;
i was particularly careful to use the
word Occupied"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23

barrels with hot sawdrst. When they
have been dried and cleaned of the
S;awduSt, as in the former instance.
they are put into Il large. slowly ~
vo.ving copper-iined tub. which is tilted
at IN angle OF about 10 degrees
AS this reyo.veS tie pms keep Sill
ing down the smooth copper to the
lower side. This constant rubbing
against the tub and against each other
poEshes them.
1t was the practice formerly 10 allow
pins of all lengths TO become mixed
IN the different operations. and. after
polishing. to separate them by very
ingenious machine. but it has been
found more economical TO keep each
size to itself.
From the polishing tub the pins are
carried TO the 'sticker.'' where they
fall from Il hopper on an inclined
plane III which are a number of Sits.
The pins catch in these Sits and. hang
ing by their heads. slide down the in
cline to the apparatus which inserts
them i'll the paper
As the number of pins in Il row on
the paper and the number of Sits are
the same, the entire row is stuck at
once by an ingenious device. which
takes one pin from each slit and in
SertS them all at once in the two ridges
which have been cIinped in the paper
by 4 wheel that holds it in place to re-
ceive the pins.
At the same time the Whee, crimps
the papec' it spaces the rows. so that
When filled with pins the paper will
fold up properly.
This whole machine is SO delicate in
It's action that a single bent pin or
imperfect pin will cause the |
to stop feeding until the at |
-endant removes it; yet its operation is !
so rapid that one machine will stick |!
10000 pins an hour /
As the long strip of paper on which |
he pins are stuck comes from the ma
thine it is cut into proper lengths by
urls, who then fold and pack the
papers i'll bundles ready for shipment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
TO be continued.
A BRIDES ROOM.
Apartment of Young Phil
adelphia Wife.

The craze for plush draperies and
profuse knick-knacks has died natur-
al death, and fashionable drawing
rooms are nowadays decorated in IA
far more classical, healthier and SIM
pier way. A good illustration thereof
is given by the morning room which Il
rich gentleman caused to be prepared
for the reception of his young bride.
and which is aro'Ising the admiration
of all those who have had the privilege
of being admitted to it. says the Phil
adelphia Times. The room is octagonal
in shape and contains three windows.
Walls and ceilings are covered with
silk Of dull straw color without any
pattern or design Whatsoever. Cur
talnS of the same material, lined with
faint sea shell pink satin, hang down in
straight folds one each side of the
windows and doors
Over the white alabaster mantel-
piece the commonplace mirror is replac-
ed by a superb portrait of one of the
ancestresses. painted in
pastel by Latour, and ON the mantel-
shelf are those exquisite vases of old
Venetian glass filled with pale milk
and yellow orchids. The furniture is
Of pink lacquered wood, upholstered in
straw colOred silk brocaded with tiny
sprigs of pink heather, and instead of
Il piano there is an old spiEet of the
fifteenth century inlaid by Martin
Pacher of Brauneck set cOrnerUiSe.
This alone gives the whole room a re-
1inement and daintiness all it's own,
evoking as it does memories of Gretry
and Lulli and all of the poetry of by
gone ages. A pretty detail is that the
straw colored carpet is lined throughout
with a gigantic sachet filled with orris
root powder, the result being that the
air is continually impregnated with an
OdOr of violets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23

gle the regular troops had obeyed the
| orders of their leaders with calm sub
mission, doing their duty brayely in
that worst of all combats-Strnet war
fare. But as the conflict went on,
the sight of those flaming ruins. the
SaVagery of the insurgents, exasperated
them, and it was no longer possible
to restrain their fury. Their hearts
were hardened by many bitter mem
DRY Of past sufferings-of wasted hero
ism, of captivity, sickness, hunger, long
stages upon inhospdtabe roads. the
shame of undeServed defeat-Suffering
for which their sole recompense had
been injury and insult And these.
who had fired the most glorious monu-
mentS of France, assasSinated her BRAY
est and best. what had they done dur
ing the war? They had drunk and
staggered, and held forth in wine
shops; they had strengthened the hands
OF the foe by their squabbles and re-
volts, and had garnered their strength
for the work of bloodshed and univer-
sal destruction.
The soldiers, who had been accused
of cowardice, who had been hooted as
'clpitulards," felt that striking a ter
rible blow they were not only obeying
the law, but avenging their country.
The revolt had been pitiless; the pun.
was untempered by mercy. The
laws which the Commune
had promulgated recoiled upon herself. |
She, who had murdered her priests |
and soldiers, her justices and senators, !
ptrished in her turn by slaughter as
mercileSS as her own
TO be continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
HOW PINS ARE MADE.
Cut Pointed, Headed, Rolled, aud
Packed by Machinery.

The machine that makes pins turns
an hour Before the pin is finished il
goes through very many opera tons,
which are described Ill the Youths
Companion as follows: A reel of wire
hangs over the machine, the free end
of which passes between two rollers.
AS the wire leaves the rollers it
passes between two matched dies until
it touches a gauge. Just as it does this
the dies come together and clamp in
a groove in their face. At the same
time the machine cuts it off the proper
length.
The gauge then moves away, and a
little punch forms the head by Strik-
ing the end which rested against the
gauge.
When this is finished the dies separ-
ate and deliver the pin into one of
the great many grooves in the face
of the wheel about 4 foot in diameter,
and just as wide across its face as the
pin is long.
When the pin is taken by the wheel
it has no point, but as the wheel
turns it rubs the pins against an out
side band, which causes each one to
roll in its groove, and at the same time
carries them past a set Of rapidly
moving files, which brush against the
blunt ends and sharpens them roughly.
They next pass against the faces of
two grinding wheels, which smooth
the points, and then to q rapidly NOV
ing leather band having fine emery
glued to it's face. This gives them
the finish polish, and as they leave the
band theJ are dropped into box
underneath the machine.
After this the pins are plated with
tin to give them a bright. silvery ap-
pearance. They are prepared for plat
ing by being first immersed in weak
Sulphuric acid to remove all grease,
and then dried by being placed-a
bushel or so at a time, with about the
same quantity of sawdust-in a ma
chine called a tlImbling barrel.
This is simply cask suspended on
a shaft which passed through it
Iengthwise. Two or three hours roll
ing in sawdust cleans the pins and
wears away any little roughness which
the machine may have caused.
Pins and sawdust are taken together
from the barrel and allowed to fall
in a steady stream through blast of
air. The sawdust, being the lighter,
is blown over into a large, roomIike
box, while the pins, being heavier,
fall into a bin below.
After this they are spread out in
trays having sheets of sine in their
bottoms, which have previously been
connected with one of the wires of an
electric battery. The trays are then
placed in a tank containing Il solution
of tin in muriatic acid, and the other
wire of the battery is inserted in the
solution. Electrical action immediate
ly begins and deposits metallic tin on
the entire surface of each pin.
They are then washed in a tank of
water and put into other tumbing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
HAWAIIAN CONSUL TALKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Consul Will.
der, of Hawaii, says if the administra-
ton asks the provisional government to
step down and out the answer will IN
doubleday be that the request could not
be granted. In case the use of force
be threatened, the provisional govern.
ment will have to obey, uuder protest,
and when the United States troops are
withdrawn the monarchy will not last
day and the next revolution will not
be as peaceful as the last. Then mon
archy will surely be overthrown for
ever
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
IT'S TWICE A WONDER.
Propels Boats ON the Great
Erie Canal.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The first
canal boat in the world to be- propelled
by electricity ploughed through the
waters Of the Erie canal this morning
and the state of New York added
another victory to progress.
If power can be obtained from Nj
agra, as it is suggested it can be,
fifty cents per day will generate the
power for each canal boat that it now
cakes four mules and two men drivers
to propel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23

During a severe wind storm fourteen
coal barges, laden, in tow of tugs from
New York, bound east, parted lines off
Stamford, Conn, and sank in sixty
feet of water. The men aboard escap-
ed. 1t is generally believed that none
Of the barges can be saved.
Fred G. Castle has been conductor of
the Portage and Horizon passenger
train on the st. Paul road for nineteen
consecutive years. He has now been
transferred to the Northern division
and will make his home at Milwaukee
American Industries: A newly-elect-
ed candidate usually finds that he had
no idea of how many friends he had;
and the defeated one is equally sur
prised to find how few.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
SOME PUBLIC REQUESTS.

New York. November 1S.-The will
Of Hamilton Fish, eX-secretafy of
state, who died September I, has been
pl esented for probate. There was no
contest. The will was dated January
S, 1oa2, 1t gives $1,000 to st. Luke's
hospital, $1,000 to the Bellevue train
ing school for nurses, $4,000 to Column
bia college and the balance of his
property to individuals. His daughter
Sarah NJ. F. Webster, and Hamilton
Fish, Jr., get his journals, correspond
Ell &c, documents and memoranda. The
residue goes to his children ard grand
children.